NQVEMBER 9. 1949

..---—-"’

roe gyicmo or any -

NABISCQ StIREOUEO WHEAT qives meﬁode/lezqy!

My youngsters expect teacher to have lots of energyl 5n! eat crisp, nourishing NABISCO Shredded Wheat for breakfast. This delicious, golden cereal is made from pure 100C?) whole wheat. And we need whole wheat in our diet every day. Why don‘: you join the crowd of husky NABISCO Shredded Wheat eaters — enjoy this grand energy-cereal

tomorrow!

Just add salt to I sup boiling water, coarsely crumble In 1 NABISCO Shred. dsd W eat biscuits. Cook I minute — than serve tasty norrldgnl

PERSISTENT REGINA — (CP) — This story sans from tho Regina railway

station. An old fellow bought a tic- got for Prince George but missed his train. H0 came back next day [lid asked for another ticket to Prince George. The agent told him it wasn't necessary but the old man ersistcd and won the argument. s bought s. second ticket.

WATCHED 1T GROW

WATERTON LAK.$, Alta. -- (OPP-News is abroad that A. H. (Pap) Harwood, postmaster at this national park resort for the last 23 years, is about to retire. "Pop" has seen the post office grow from its opening to a tremendous summer business.

hirigteeth right after’ ffectlve to- '

HELP STOP

0TH

DECAY

with Colgate Dental Cream

Exhaustive Research on ilendrsds of People liy Inlnsnt Dontal Authorities Proves iiow Using Colgate Dental (ream Helps Stop Tooth Decay Ieforo It Startsl

0W dental science offers scientiﬁc proof that always using Colgate Dental Cream "Rht after eating actually helps stop tooth decay!

(‘ontinuous research-hun- dreds of case histories-makes this tho most important news ln dental history!

For now-the same tooth- D-"lﬁle you use to clean your breath while you clean your teeth-offers a safe, proved way to reducc tooth decay!

No Change in Flavor, Foam; Or Cleansing Action!

Cvlizata Dental Cream liu bun

proved to contain all tho nec- essary ingredients-including an exclusive patented ingredi- ent- for effective daily dental care. No risk of irritation to tissues and gums! And no change in Colgate's famous ﬂavor,foam,or cleansing actionl The Colgate Dental Cream now iit your dealer's is the same formula used in the tests. No claim is itiade that using Colgnte’s can Stop all ll°°lill decay, or help cavities already started. But brushlnll teeth right after eating is the safe, proved way to help preventnew cavities, help stop tooth decay with Colgate ‘Dental Cream.

x-nvs snow new rsorsn uss or cotosws ultra nor room DICAYI

Eminent dantel authorities supervised 2 college men and woman for over a year. “lua- bruuini their teeth with Colgatds riizht alter - "tin . The other group followed their ususl dental

csre. The averaim of the grou

ups of I19 lTollP

*8?! were taken st ragulair intarvs us n Cfthm as directed was s start ing

Colgsto Dental uctlon in numbe

°l "riﬂe-l l ma. r Th the: mun d°v°l°lved i-Jkdha st sdriieigc higiioororatel

iio onus assumes omss rsoor or rinsi snuus

LonelyBParade

Fannie Hurst, (‘hunter xxiu

The fleets of small tables had

been removed from the dining room and long narroiv banquet ones substituted. There was no

raised dais, but flanking Sierra at a head table were Gertrude Blak- esley, Miss Dickens, most of the trustees. house officers, librarian, house doctor, gymnasium instruc- tors, recreatiori hostesses, cashier and practically the sole outsidez,

_ Kll-li’ and the Charlottenburg.

When Sierra entered the dining room several hundred women were already milling around in search of their places at table. Yet even in the din and fiction of waitresses Pushing about, chairs scraping dishes cluttering. hcr entrance had the USUYIl effect of turning thc hundred of laces toward her as if they were Olll‘.

With the exec tion of the war years which the hree of them ha/d spent iii canteen and ambulance scrvlce in France, iuid the winter the Charlotteiibiii-g had embarked upon what proved to be an un- profitable Winter Palace venture st Lake Placid, Kitty and the Charlnttenbtirg had attended all of these aziui-sersarics. Hare was Sierinis drczini hive, n vigorous ton- year-nlvl reality, burning’ wilh accents out of middle mistcrii and

southern Europe. bur/lug witn accents out of the Bronx and Brooklyn.

Seated two i‘l‘lll0\'t'fl from hcr at table, Kitty lr-ziiied closer to the Chnrlrit.tcnbiirg at her side,

"Look at Sierra! Madonna dolorﬂsa, but not, ion ilolornsa! She lovos lhGSf‘ women with a personal and passionate ilcdlr-ntlon. She even loves flint sly-Niki cockeyed one over there iii tho checked skirt.“

At this point. Sierra. lcanlfﬂl! around tho intervening figures c! Mrs. Caleb Young, a trustee, and Dr. Lorretia Yard. the house doctor. ivhlspcrr-il into Kitty's ear: "I don't know what voii are saying,

~ but from yflllf‘ riovrlike expressions,

1’ suspect the ivoi-st. He. lzimhs tn- nlght. girls."

With hcr suede pnw. which ll'i- variably “'11s tho rynnsiire of Home House eyes. Kitty squeezed sierra‘s large cool hand. "wc laugh that we may not iveep with awe. But. bend closer and answer nic this one. my high priestess.. Is it to be fruit jelly. prime whip or nprlcot tapioca for dessert?"

Sierra turned hcr quiet eyes smilingly nwriy fiTlIl upon the home doctor. "Miss Mullano is handing us bouquets. Dr. Yarn." she rc- markerl with amusement, "for accomplishing the thrce-in-rine miracle of serving nourishing food which at the same time. appeals to the eye and plate."

"fndcod yes." abetted Kitty. "Miss Ames here is on tho point of begging another helping of this delicious mint satire."

Bmenth the table, the Charlot- tcnburgs heavy font, landed squarely upon Kitty's, pinioning it. "So shc can drown g certain

small hell cat in it," she addetl. sotto voce. Sierrriﬁs after dlnncr remarks

upon this anniversary occasion were scant. “This is our tenth birth- day. Home House could not be what it is without the spirit of lovs and home you bring into it. Or without our hoard of directors or my associates on our staff. And so we are fill to be congratulated. And now, this is a iliiy oi‘ no form- alities. I suggest that as usual we adjourn to the Forsyth Room for chat and coffee.“ The Forsyth Room, gift of Mrs. Charles Foisyth, was in memory of her daughter, Ports, a cantor-n worker in France during the first World War, who had litcrafy died (of Spanish influenza) iii Stern's nriiis. in the apartment. she had shared with Kitty and the Ghnrlottcnhiirc in the Rue Oambon. The Foi-syth Assembly Hall was iiANDKI-IRCHIEFS -____..._-__.

PRéPTY

DESIGN N0. 15-187

Attractive handikerchiefs with lovely crocheted edging: are in- Qxpgnglvﬁ, useful gifts. Old lacs. butterfly and garden walk are made with simple stitches. Pattern No. 12-1287 contains complete instruc- tions.

To order: send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte» town Guardian.

Design No. 13-1281

I. Sale tor charm. Mum gives lure protection against undef- srm odor all clay of evening.

1. Sail for sliln. No irritating crystals. Snow-ivhitc Mum is gentle, harnilcss to skin.

S. Safe for clothes. No harsh ingredients in Mum to rot or discolor fine fabrics.

MUM

CHECKS PERSPIRATION ODOR

Prorlurl n] flrulnl-lilvrrl _-_.-.

reducible, by means of chintz hangings which could shut off the stage, into a lounge of more in- timate proportions. Here was evi- dent what wns colloquially comlutll to be known as "the Miillane touch". l Departing willfully from the some- what rigid tradition of the hotel lounge Kitty. on loss than half her alloted budget. had managed to achieve a room of hand blocked linen prints, Chippendale, bird cages, growing plants, chlritzllke ivallpaper, chintz-covered furniture. that was even more hygienic for noise-fatigued women than they themselves realized,

Here the harsh chirograpiiy written into faces by din. glare. grit and fatigue softened beneath the gently tinted glow that WP-i distilled by Kitty's contrived lamp- shades. Faces tensed from the grinding motion of industry took on something of the quality achieved Forsyth Room without realizing that here was an en- dowed homo for wage-earning women, with laundry facilities where they could do their own washing, with kitchen for those who could not. afford the simple below-cost Home House Restaur- ant. and sewing rooms for their own dressmaking. _

Forcgathered in their chllntz and lamplit drawing room were ladies ivith tired faces and the revealing angularities or rotundities that go \vith unpampered bodies. But at Home House the rigid appur- tenances ol the machine. the time clock, the office and the count-er were rubbed out for the time be- ing or veiled in Kitty's mists of rosy lights.

“You're

not waiting?" asked

For Bad Winter i, Cough, Mix Thiﬂlr SyruLYgurself.

If you want a splendid cough modi- clne. mix it at homo. It costs very littla. yet the way it takes hold of distressing coughs. giving quick ro- llcf. is astonishing. y

Any druggist. can supply you with a 2% ounce bottlo of Plncx. Pour this into a 1B ounce bottle and ﬁll up with granulated sugar syrup to make 16 ounces. To make syrup, use z cups of sugar and one cup of water and stir afew moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. (Or you cun use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) It's no trouhla nt oil-and gives you four times as much couith medl- clne for your monoy-a family sun- ply. Keeps perfectly and tastes fina.

It ls surprising how quickly "ll" loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri- tated membranes, and holps to clear

tlon explains why it rcliovos an an- noying cough in a hurry.

Plncx is a special compound. of proven ingredients. in concentrated form, a very reliable soothing ascent for winter coughs. if not pleased in every way.

Plssex la Quick Acsissgfi

Ellan'_s_Dlary

(continued from Page I)

holding, fasten each detail in memory as a surety of comfort against the blue-white and per- haps more cheerless days of the colder season to scome.

And then as we went busily about the work that came to our hands "tolling, rejoicing" regret- llng, through the lovely October days. Autumn gently shed her hues. Leaves loosed holds to drift down at the merest caress of 1 P8581115 breeze, as idle thoughts drift lazily away and are mo“ lQPBOllEn. so we thought so we stopped _to watch the gold of the white birch on the lawn fall sil- ently to earth. To make s11 too soon crisp brown heaps for grand- daughter to scuff through happily in hcr comings and goings between her two houses. and for hei- and Jamie to load briskly to the small wheel-barrow, to transfer tn a corner of the garden lo “help make good soil for your flowers." Then all at once we knew that the twi- llzht of the season as indicated by the bared branches was clos- ing in upon us and as Aunt Kitty li/lahoney used to declare "before g body could turn around" October was gone and November had come.

November conjures up cold scenes: bare boughs that "rattle Shuddcrinsly" winds that "blow

Clllll Wl' angry" breath, first sleet, and snow against the windows. But November's flowers, the Chyv. santhemums are still abloom and the topaz, birthstone of Novem- bar's children could reﬂect the gold of this night's moon as it beams down from her height above the dusk which marks the mills‘ gables in our valley and now bridges the pond in s fairy-like span. And in truth the mung}, b11118! a Sheaf 0f pleasantries to farm folk-the end of the harvest- lf18—l-he plowing—1he snuggiiig up for Winter. It grants tangy frag‘. ed evenings to encourage dim strolling and cozy ones when spent about the hearth. it adds fat chickens to the larder. or a plump duck, for which downy ducklings were hatched, and from the cel- lars come a variety of vegetables to add zest and color to the meals. For a Nation, lt returns s Day, when we pause to remerrfber the faces of the gallant lads who sacri- ficed young lives for an ideal - young happy faces that "grew nc/t old" ever. November- ie content and happiness and lengthened eve- nings and peace and plenty —- and memories.

Until tomorrow —Disry — Good- night - - -

Sierra, moving toward tho Chsr- lottenburg and Kitty through a reluctantly parting lane of the women.

Continued on page 14

mam’ NEW! anneal/ea!

- more weight

lll

Miler/Mow

Vii. keeps Hands levbeilb

new?” provl vI. u milder so heads than any product b: washing dishes snd ﬁne laundry:

more suds

more cleaning power mdﬁ/‘ze li/Mﬁdﬁ/ggj“

1 VEL cuts dishwashin}; time in halﬁl

No wiping! No dishpan ring!

2 Cuts grease, banishes soap scum.

Loosens even cooked-on food.

3 Gives you soft water washing in

any water.

4 Safer for woolens, stockings and

lingerie.

5 Milder to hands and to all ﬁne wvashables. No dulling soap ﬁlm.‘ ltlo soap fading.~_

Dorothy Dix Says —

(Continued from Page I)

tho air passages. This three-fold ac- .

Money refunded ‘

whom we took when a tiny baby 3 dnyl old. He has grown into s fine,

bring ourselves to do it, but deception?

he is not our own?

ANSWER:

votion to him.

child's love to hate.

love.

is conizeiiinliiy.

manly little fellow, trustworthy, truthful and very bright. salient characteristic is that if he is fooled or cheated by his plav- iellows he is through with them and will have nothing more to do with them. He does not forgive nor forget. this child that he is not our own.

His most

Now we have never told We love him so that we cannot are we right in raising him under this Will ho turn against us if he finds out in manhood that

MR. AND MRS. X.

You are doing yourself and the child an irreparable injury by not telling him that he is an adopted child. There is no possibility that he will not find out the truth and with his type of character he will never forgive you for having deceived him. make him turn against you and wipe out. the memory of your de-

It will

I am basing this opinion on-ths many, many letters that I get from boys rind girls who have grown to manhood and womanhood believ- ing themselves the children of their foster-parents, and who have sud- (lenly discovered that they are adopted children. case‘ it seems to bring about s revulsion of feeling that turns the

In virtually every

Why this should be so, I do not know. Perhaps it is a humlllu- tion greater than a person can bear to know thnt he has no right own lo his name or that 'l1ls nwn parents were unworthy, or that he lins on sufferunce the things that others have by right-that he doesn't belong ns a child that was born to a mother and father does.

Familiarize the child from the very beginning with the fact that you took him because you wanted him and that he ls your son through If you let. him feel that you do everything for him because of your affection for him, he will grow up grateful for your kindness rind appreciative of it and will not turn upon you and rend you ris hc will if he finds out when he is grown that you have hefonlr-d hlm.

IDEAR MISS DIX‘ You say that what makes marriage n success \Vlirit is a man to do when he learns that the most

congenial girl he has ever mct ls twelve years his senior?

ANSWER: Marry her.

JOHN

lllllllKlE8

I A “élql Y

DORO‘! iii’ DIX cannot reply personally to readers, hut will nns- IGI" problems of general interest through her column.

lone Ailey [Iona Sonia

Dept.

3s» 5;: . ‘r

WRITE 701M)’ F03 M)’ MW 051/0003‘ CROWN

_____>-<_'_

skim R£L‘/P£$'*

“Nasser?”-

°Ri~| SYR

Niiime q .. ""‘ _ "_ ‘I . Address a]: ‘i: _ I ormsyyfriiralgr:l_cnf"_ Sm‘ a Postal", M: HOME SERVICE IDEPP; 121:‘ ﬁeétaitcihiig-rch Company, Limit

City

"Careful, Alvin, don't get any on you-the Guardian Warn Ad said it wos u sure kill to lNSECTSl/l