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‘fl-IE culslznorrgrowu GUARDIAN

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I 'Y*v v vvvvv I SPECIALS if R. P. Simpson's FOR THIS WEEK- END FLANNEL SLACKS Sizes l4 to 20 iljfiiNc dsgllTs l e an ue Rurflhstilttél; and Navy Sizes 14 to 20 NOWY — — — - giftvsigll __ __ zlmicE SUITS S’I‘RING SWEATERS lttrtf. $1. 3 mu _ _ ._ _ 79c ear — _ _. __ LINEN SUITS WHIT EPIQUE SKIRTS Sizes 1S to 20 only Sizes 14 to 20 T" To (‘leai- -- - - _ Clear —- — -- - WOMENB DRESSES WONIEN’S VOILE Sixes 38 t0 46 DRESSES Ree. $4.05 Sizes as lii -ii To black, blue and navy i . _ _ _ _ Reg. $2.49 U9“ to clear — _ _. WHIITE IPVELT AND BLQUSES 1]‘ EN HATS Crepes. Sheers 8: Satins Reg.v$2.49 I Size 14 to ~14 N0“ — — — — - 20% DISCOUNT ' DASH FELT HATS JEAN GORDON DRESSES T” m“ Slightly Soiled 50g Reg. $1.00

69c

To Clear - — -

SILK LINEN SUITS

white, brown and navy Long Sleeves Sizes 14 to 20

Reg‘. $5.95

To Clear — -— —

WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS

Sizes 14 to 20

Reg. $2.95 2-25

To Clear - — --

BABUSKNS Reg. 75c To Clear — — —

HALTERS R g. $1.00 Ti Clear - - - 15$

SHORTS & SLACKS white, navy and brown

Reg $1.00

To Clear - — —

UNCIIEON AT HOUSE LORDS RESTAURANT

Perhaps you have wondered, as I have, what n member of the House oi Lords eats for lunch, writes Mrs. Gaynar lifladdoX- 1 found out on a recent trip to Eng- hnd, when a member of the Lords and his wiic took me to luncheon in the Lords‘ private restaurant.

The dining room was not gay. but rather sedat _comfortable, and

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NEW STRING SUITS Sizes 14 to 20

Reg. $3.95 _ fi

NOW — - hung ith portraits of some of England's illustrious soldiers and statesmen.

This was the menu on that im- pressive yet hospitable occasion; green pea soup, potted shrimp, braised sweetbreads and peas, hot apple tart, Stilton cheese, coffee.

As for the sweetbreads and peas. they were excellent; and the crisp tarts seemed to he made of hot apple sauce with cinnamon in good

English pastry.

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MAYFAIR N0. storv-‘cofl:

‘NIGH'I'_AND ‘DAY’ SILHOUETTE PICTURES

300 A _ii id has stepped nut oi a story-book World these delightfully young and decorative pictures - comPamcm "lhm-‘eim-

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make

THE COOK'S CORNER

(Serves B)

CHICKEN LOAF cup rice quart chicken stock

quart water

teaspoons salt

stewed fowl iabout 4 pounds) tablespoons chopped parsley cup cooked mushrooms

l-2 cup blanched almonds

1-2 cup chicken stock

Wash the rice and add slowly to the salted, briskly boiling stock and water. Cook lor about 15 to 25 minutes. or until a kernel pres- sed between the fingers leaves no hard centre.

Remove meat from fowl and cut in small pieces. Add chopped pars- ley. mushrooms cut in small pieces and the almonds cut fine. - Grease a large glass loaf pan, 2

quart size. and put in a half inch llliyer of rice. If rice is excessively lncolst, drain before putting it in the baking dish.

'""*en add a layer of chicken mix- t-u-v. another layer of rice: and r"'"'ll‘\l9 until all the ingredients illcv» been packed into the baking dish. The top layer should be rice. _ Pniii- 1-2 cup chicken stock over 'a'l. Pnce loaf in a moderate oven (7175 degrees Pl for 25 minutes. i Er-rvP hot with chicken gravy "m the remaining stock _ h with parsley and. if . w th slices of hard cooked

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CHICKEN A LA KING (Serves 6) 6 "hie-spoons butter or chicken t

in 1-". cup flour 1 1-2 cups stock l 1-2 cups top milk -

3-4 teaspoon salt

3-4 teaspoon celery salt

1 l-2 teaspoons lemon Juice

3 cllns d‘""d cooked chicken

3 egg yolks

3 tablespoons water

3 tablespoons chopped pimlento

Melt the fat in saucepan, 1 1-2 quart size. add flour and blend thoroughly. Stir in stock and milk. and cook for 5 minutes over a very low flame. or until sauce is thick- ened. Season. Then add lemon juice, chicken and elm yrlks beaten

with water. Add primiento. Cook slowly for a minute or two. HAM LOAF (Serves 10>

1-2 cup nulckcooklng tapioca 1-4 teaspoon pepper

1-4 teaspoon paprika

l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon minced onion

1 pound lean ham. around

1 pound lean pork. ground

2 curls milk with romain-

t~ oioca given.

Cumblviri in order

int: ingredients Rake in loaf in hot oven (450 doe. F‘) for l5 minutes. ‘Then de- t to moderate (350 deg. F.) and bake 45 minutes lorwel‘. o. imm mine. Rub mixing bowl Wm, ggflfl‘. before miving, if de- sired. Serve hot nr cold. __________.

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Q. How can 1 launder silk handkerchiefs successfully?

A. Use lukewaliu hater and borax, instead oi usini; 59B?- Dry the handkerchieis by wrappm! them in a cloth: then iron w

slightly ualnp.

they are still I remove dampness

Q. How can _ from a. closet or cupooard?

A. Place a saucerlul cf quick‘ in the closet or cupboard. not only absorbs all damp- ness. but also acts as a nlslnlett- 33min? 1 prevent an omelet f n rillnBeaat a‘ little powdered we“ and cornstarch into the yolks 0f

the V eggs .;__

BA Y (ONSTIPATED?

BABY'S daily movements are some- thing of which absolutely accurate When he misses

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“$.53” l Dorothy Dix Bub“; I _ Home

Your Hcsband Does Not Want to Come Home to a Funeral Parlor -— He Has Had i Enough Trouble All Day at His Work- . and Finally, Don’t Forget He is ‘

Like a Little Boy - l.

.____. Husbands like to be treated cheerfulljy, if you get what I meanjrhe want their wives to lock upson them as oily companions instead o- i115 bill-payers and meal ticke , and act as if they eniotyled being mar- - -» rled to theminstcad oi assuming e mart pose. So we will discuss this feature :n this th rd and final article in the series on “How to Treat Ycur

Husband.

Ilf the average married man could put up one prayer more fervent than the rest it would be this:

Good Lord, send me a wife who laughs and a home that isn't an understudy to a funeral par-

lor.'

._____.

But his prayer isn't often answered. There are not many homes that radiate sunshine instead of gloom, nor are there many wives who are gay and cheery pals. and that is why a very large number oi husbands are driven away from their own fire- when they want

. - ~ sides and to the s0c.ety oi others to give themselves a good time.

when a man nlull-ies he wants a wife who will be a lttle playmate,l one who \\Ll grab her hat and go when he wants to step out-one who laughs at his Jokes and has a RGHI line oi chatter of her own. He is slmply sunk when he rlnds he has drawn a wet blanket in the matrimon- lal lottery, and that his wiie can never leave the baby for fear something would llzippen to It. li she went to a show; that her convelsalionai rape», tolre cunslsts 0f moans and groans and CDXIIDIBJILS; that she oonlsioels it her sacred outy to tell him tiley can‘: afford whatever they are doing and that she has a gilt for taking lun out oi every ' n.

People o len wonder why men who are penurwus to their families and who never pay a household Dill without grumbling are so lavish about spending money on their vices. The answer is easy. The man's home is dull and the money that his family costs him gives him no fillip of pleasule. His home has been made to mean ta nim nothing but hard work, unglloed by any joy. The opening oi champagne for chorus girls is to the lune 01 gayety and laughter. Therefore, he is wilhng to pay for one and begruoges paying for the other, .

g Husbands want their wives to treat them like pals. They want their rwlves to engoy the things they do; to like the people they like; to unuse themselves with the th..ngs that divert them. A man wants to hear his wile laugh. to see her eyes sparkle and for her to treat him generally as it lney were on a par, as if they were joyous .ellow sinners together, in- stead of her being a living reproof to him as a poor, low-brewed creature with radio tastes that make her shudder, or as a subject iolnreformation.

A man would like his wife to be interested in his business and to be able to talk shop to her by the hour. 1i he is a golf tienn he would like her to play with hi.ln, or at least know enough about the ganja w listen w his ow mortar“ intelligently. l-le would like her w be fond of his old cronies and make them welcome when they come to see .

It is the disappointment o. his life when the woman to whom he is marlxed yaiwns in his face when he tries to tell her his plan for enlarg- ing the store, and when she serves poor old Tom or Sam such a. slkle of cold shoulder when they come w dinner that they never return.

Think oi how few married wllples you know who have anything m to each other when they are alone, and you weep for the man as well $i..'."§.2"‘§.‘.‘i;‘.“i;. ti’? 3.2.1??? 323301;? ‘hi? “' i“? m” “i?” will”

. . w o u enou a wife who is a confidential friend. we c y a w v‘

Husbands want their wives to treat them with understanding but not one man 1X1 _8 thousand gets his heart's desire iii this respect. ' m it is a curious thing that women's boasted intuition rarely get-s in its nne work when it comes to dealing with a. husband. That is what bewildora

t else and makes them sorest. 0°

men about women more than any hing A man would like his wife to understand that because he doesn't.

115°“ 5h°lmhz from the houseto that she is the most wonderful crea- ture in the world that he doesnt think she is; that because he doesn't assure her of his undying devotion every day 1s no indication that, he h” (xeased to olve her; that because he is immersed in his laisiries; i5 no ti??? 38th?‘ t2é'l'.".';;i..“l.i.l.§'.iii“.'£°§.'.'i°.ii'l“ ".33 éé.i‘i..'“"i.t'.‘.f“.il‘° ‘.3 ‘was '.‘.i§£.'.‘.i'.il"i."'° °ili'“iifi"i."'°~ d a... tha g a

. . e wou e er mun ers t. enerall ,even assessment t.:°i.l.eir tl.s.ei.l~=ii.e.ielie.t "mhestiiztalrsmem nu...“ the... . ‘ m‘

' u 58y 11 t husba

your littlest boy. im and ping vrlthnlailmyouttlhuck hnlgialrh 31F til: chin when he is good; spank him and forgive him and forget all about it when he is bad. And you will never lose him. He will always come back to Mother. magruy DIX

I The Housewife

And Her Activities

If the home does not boast a long-hosed watering can, use tho, tea kettle for the purpose of wa- tering the house planns. It pours without spillir.

BONNET

Say 1t with flowers while you may, God's messengers in truth are they. Wait not until a liie l5 spent, When all their beauty and their scent Are wasted on the desert air- Thcugh there be still the ones who

A "OLDLAM r011. STAMPS

Have a definite place to keep your postage stamps. Thai you will not have a frantic search for them when someone is waiting to mail your letter.

AS YOUR. HOSTESS WISHES

if your hostess does not. keep a. maid it is perfectly permisgiblg u; ask if you can be of any assistancg to her 1I’l the kitchen before serv- ing dinner, but if she says "No", stay in the living room where you belong until dinner is served. Many women get very nervous if people watch them prepare their meals B{1d would greatly prefer doing it a one.

care, Whob cherish them for what they

I18 Of colntort to the sorrowing The birds still sing, though clouds are gr The stars

"my; The frallest flower in a room - Will chase away the deepest gloom And, like the sun beyond the hill, Proclaim God's in His heaven

i still! —ROSE KEARNS.

BY stlll twinkle, come what

WAY T0 MAKE CROUTONR Cut half inch slices of bread into cubes, arrange the cubes in a shal- low pan and brown them well. stirring several times with a f rk. 'Ihen add a tablespoon of butter, and an eighth of a teaspoon each of salt, paprika and celery salt for each cupful of croutons. and heat five minutes in a slow oven.

MAKES THEM TIGHT. When furniture knobs or handles become loose. remove the bolts from the knobs and insert rubber washers similar to those used on water faucets. Replace the bolts. The knobs then will be finn.

BAKE SOUFFLBS IN GLASS Bake souffle: in glass pie dishes, then cut them in wedge shaped

pieces and serve directly from "m", m“, baking dish. Fill the glue dish

only half full of the lncook a N, "m" m d,” c", souffle to allow for rising. “garish, “m, ‘huh’

i - l.d is i , ‘ttl a s body indeed when d“ tnck iiiiiit be kept. fiydgllle‘, tell; ygotllallgtoq bled 050d“ ‘lggallg lllnyemilldgffl child- Th¢ View"! i eometliing must. be done at once. Con‘ TRAVBLLINOfi-I-WIL CASI. . are ver easy to make. The work is simple to do and very entertainniing. v ‘up-mm is ‘emu, (o, bah, A ‘nvemm level m” h . 3' hum“, cud“ Penpmdon Th” ma,“ ‘m “d he’ “h”? °i‘.'i' old “link. bl-iiilé pfigicrliiiresvlooliu iii: l Mm A- M“ 1" “w” 0"» h" lisiiiiy little thing m have in oil's; {oi-l is; d-yu. Removes odor gvlgllnstre: aoplpll‘ ilgutah: gigging-shad Sine woes] 3i embroidered while the ruii . W810i”: "Ihfi"! h‘? "w" ‘Mdm’ luggage. ft is useful whether to from penpimlon, keeps your is nrii. embro dered Oil liilii eliiimtiriii uieri ii llqiiec w the qililln , and iilavln; used gnbyhle Ozleltz-elml atfegluard 0X‘ iris“ jflllpiu dry. bac d. A most e active wall deooraton or modern living rooms, lore sevemcan y ‘y hnd _ smpy n. co ec "d 0 u" l ‘hallways, and, of course, ideal for "Her" very own room. and gentlest regulator or c rm jewelry, which n a more Q, A pure, while, gran: Ill, The natt-rn includes transfers of the two pictures 8 x 10 inches. Mg;- uig and effective for the tiniest infant. than precious jewelry. "mum "n||h§n‘ u,“ M“r§“l§i'r'i§.'r‘§iil“§i§°‘iili1l¥l" ‘M nnbhm“ m’ “Mum u ‘Mann,- hdwlmmiim“ ‘l? ioowi."°"'¥liliss'iia'l: W“ floral-FF" "We" "Y a. lliiia iii. l“ Wlfdlll ill- r ng l ya n l l “org tiiiiii°h°ii3diiifi m“ (aflllmsggna ‘)0: tomTl-l: gibelnlelbttflflflh I h 1° l" " “h” “w” n? ‘liiimlll "i231 “tie? loiigliioll‘ i. harm-l 9'“ °f "n" Al!" ’ One: Needlework Donor n,“ “Z dlmu" “mm” °' ' bleapoon oi baking node nu been icno Institute of huudcriul - ' “Equall ffective for simple‘ fever ""95 for bola; Bunion to 9; I y e Munch colic lilnpl; mm w.“ 3 I l" l‘ m,” Printyourhl-melifld addnlu niahlr IIIIRMfl-"fl" l l The nmt of inn a OIIIIIGUOMIII ouiluilalii ~ alglliiomd other minor Illumi- M Lgaulltkdoflga? u“; vigdffi mwtuou lino! “""““"""'“"‘ a V _ y . . Needlework Dept. Quick niii sure III their action. Buy would a m1 sharp knife can nim Anti bombardi- jfi‘ Q K to tulle. Hunnlessmnd nie for themmt it thinly. Ii-yaln-otonyoton . ‘_ . delicate dlild. Do no! contain opiates u" N.‘ ‘h p “m” M“. w.“ _-_...._-.-- f d,“ gm, mum- Putthortlbborlon 1 .i\o|-------~-'""""“"“ g;,;§"';_Y,';g.,,,,"-,,,,,,"G,,,i,., mama; uimwmi limp». i . PI9‘.--pqunncncthnnunnhnanqp-non-an-m--o ' S‘ .°°"l“|! Ia“ =:arL.::Ql Ifl""’:‘\;s;v:: _ l . .

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'1. Fashions

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NEVlma CREAM DEUIIBRANT

which safely

STBPS under-arm PERSPIRATIIIN

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Mlumlo ranmouv

Slaves made Palmolive 3,000 years a o. In precious metal urns they blend- e the natural oils of Olive‘ and Palm. Add 5,000 years ago, beautlfulwomen soothing mixture, to keep their skins smooth, clean . . . soft and youthful.

Since then, millions of dollars have been spent to develop countless But none can equal in quality the gentle, beautifying effects of these two wonderful oriental oils.

used this costly, crude thoughitwas,

beauty recipes.

"I've never found another soup at good for my skin as the new improved Palmolive. It cleanses perfectly, without the alight-

any price that's as

ca: irritation.

(Signed) PHYLLIS CARTER, 2 l $9 Tapper Street.

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3000

ly as some purity; Why

plexioo the time-proven,

...n soft

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1/. Literature

In today's Palmolive, it is these lame E-lecious beauty aids, blended u care-

sciencc permits, responsible for Palmolive‘; whole-

soothing lather; not "ve

one ts of this age-old, beauty reci e. Let the new, modem Palmolive ring to all your skin a new, wholesome lovelinesl refreshing youthfulnesl.

" nlmolivo In the only used in the daily bath: e Dionne quintuplets. Their skin is clear, no

w and healthy."

(Slum!) ALLAN ROY OAIQ

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YEARS A60

that are

its gentle, healthful, its natural colouring. our delicate com-

l Modern Etiquette

(B! ROBERTA LEEI

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Q. If a girl's farther is dead and her mother marrietd, how should the daughter's engagement be an- nounced?

A. It should be announced under her step-father's name, as: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Brow. to Mr. John Wilson."

Q. Are formal and informal in- vitations both written in the third person?

..o; the formal invitation, either engraved or handwritten. is always phrased in the third per- son; in the informal invitation tho first and second perscnal pro- nouns are used.

Q. What is the first thing one should do after being seated at the

table? A. Unfold the napkin and place it across the lap.

AMorningSmile

IN LIGHTER. VEIN

The local pro had undertaken to give lessons to the new mem- her of the golf club. The member had never playr-l life and had to

the beginning.

before in his "in" rhzht from

be

The pro placed a ball on the first tee and, pointing to the flag on the green. remarked:

"The idea of this game is to place the ball as near to that flag as you can."

The novice drove off-and the bail stopped within six inches of the hole.

The pro was amazed, but his pupil merely inquired:

"And what do I do now?"

"You knock the ball into the hole,,' replied the expert.

“Into the hole!" exclaimed tho new member. "Why the dickens didn't you tell me that before I drove?"

FASHION

Ma--‘Did Mrs. Macintosh have on her new hat at the kirk the day?"

Pa-“I didna notice."

Ma--"Didna notice. yo great big gomeril. What dao yo gang

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Household Scrapbook (B! IOBIITA LEI)

The Dog Bo sure not to give your do: lo cold food during the ot weatliI. If taken from the rofrigoratonli should be set aside until it has lid time to lose its chill. Crisp Cucumbers Keep the cucumbers in a built of water in tho refrigerator until about an hour before they are it be served. Then pore, slice, s? each layer with salt, and retun to the refrigerator. Just befall drain off the liquid