T‘ ‘\ I". P‘. EIGfIT

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lWomanis Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

flTal Tl’. zigiATﬂ JUICE '-' 1am Juice "million

1| low drops of Imzl t‘! I'm-nine. Blokes u rcul ruvktz-ii.

.14. ‘La-t 13$

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we wow rcucu nun MIANS somucu

w |\~-1i.r 1-.1,11.~1 11 new "SHAH .\- 1‘

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POT ROAST

ln i800 s. famous gourmet wrote. “ll-Ii me v:h.1t thou eatrst and I 111.1 tvii thee what. thou art."

It's as true today that we are Judged by our tables. This does no: nwan that the fare should be vl-llzoiultu; 1t, docs‘ mean that no utattcr how >ln1plc, meals sgouid

r be tasljv and attracdvely presented. |

An example of a d1=h that i‘ in- expensive. yet, properly prepared, can vie for l1onors wxh thc chris- c»: cuts is the pot roast. A pflt roast. may be a thin; of beauty and itilaginntzon or it may be, as 1t olwn lll.‘~‘t meat. stewed. pe wiil transfomi ordin-

of bzef inio n tender.

‘~ fklvtrctl roast. It the. . 7 tho; counts.

S\\'I-lE'l'-SOI]I{ POT ROAST 1

‘Tin-cc pounds cituck beef in rwoes, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon war, 1 teaspoon celery salt, 6 ‘ carrots, 1 large can tuma/ 1-3 clip vimmxr, 1-2 cup stigar, 1-.‘ c1111 szmtllcs- raisins, 2 onLns.

lime the butcher cut the chuck, all clear meat’ into 2-inch cubes.

Brown the meat. thoroughly on all sides in a hot i111 112;: pan.

l'l.1(‘0 the meat n1 a little. pour

1- c: n of hntatovs over it. and mid my enough watcr to co.er

Bﬁtgﬁﬂ $E1E4EW % dg .

no ovsmusnr srrwmo

wifﬁ

EASY IWETHOO OF Bﬁ%ﬁi%iﬁ5

Quaker Flour is not just ordinary ﬂour. It is made by the

makers of the famous Quaker and unexceiicd in results. A Quaker Method of Easy Ba

uncertainty out of bread making.

Send the coupon below fol-FREE hook telling you all about this easy Quaker time and trouble saving method 4—you'i1b¢ gurptiscd how simple and easy it is-—and how economical.

uaker Flour is an all-pa making delicious cakes and your dealer for it.

/ l \_'f A clergyman, who had givtn up

i Titree-quarteg‘cup-flour, 1-2 tea-

i’

Always the Same Always the Best for Bread, Cakes and Pastry

A MomingSmile

11.1; former position as a magls to 9111 nrdrr to enter the church was tlilciitlg his first marriage er-

vice.

"Wilt thou have this man to be_ 1 thy wedtied husband," he asieed the,‘ bride. . I ‘ - ihr- bride anmered eagcrlyq “I

(uwydhéu/ iffteraL

-'r c" - “Y "Trey-ow

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1 n I ‘And you," 11o 01111111111“! q;]¢l1-1--5- i Li», e '0 b1‘.del:r-‘o1n_ 1:1‘ ‘have you‘

to say in your defence?"

? »--- The HUUSEWIFE and

1'

THE INIJIIIDLYPE AIIJIENT.

HER AC TYVITIES

inc about? '1

Pliienb-Wcli, I know my heart‘ knocks a bit and my livers gone 1back on me. and I'm not proud of! my kidneys: but in a general sortll 1'

MY DOG E. T. Ml-JGOH’

of way there L<n'z. much the matter.

_ I've got n dog a maizgy dug It“ really 111}: corn tun‘. wtrries me.

TilLil/S what my fa?» nil >111. it llliliiCv me awful .~_0:1~ To have them talk tint way.

Bill,

the meat. Nu more. Next add the suit, pepper, whole carrots onictis, sliced. Boil ilbUIlL 1: horn-s. meat Ls tender. . Mix the flour, sugar and vine- gar to, a. paste, and add ome of the meat gravy to 1:. Blend ms into the 1 .1‘; 11 ' - . _ . ‘l ‘U m h“ PM _ And ‘cruise he's only gut one eye ' Add the raisins and cook for 10 The Umw 57H mop 01w minutes longer, until the raisins are 5 t L n5 L " plglrmp‘ i t u ~ t l Oh, you can have your br.n...e p..ps F011 K01‘? care for 1e swee -; ., ,. , ,\ sour t1~tc omi' the ~'1'~1r and vln- 7 All“ “MM “Dd we ‘Luz’ y “ ' “ “~“‘ ‘ y of all the uo_,s ut LIIL» tunic town rpgﬂr‘ i 1 h‘e m" do c‘; ,' Dumpimgs are t1.»11al._y' served' h ) u 5 a a

,with this type of pot roa t. They} tare made th"s way:

ceyery San’ Why can't they see he's Just m; and the‘ Smart‘ A» any dog can be? 1 m. “mu u“, ' And aren't, his friendly ways worth IIIOPC Than any pedigree?

What if his hair is .~0rt. of thin

I i And 11m 1115 ribs ma». liirdllgtl?

"KEY MEN" OI“ FASHION

, crutrblvtl inacaroans.

rhcarc with a ll tie cream and sca- mn with paprika. St-ulf pOCkCt: v.l1i\ ‘the ('II[‘C:(‘, then press the 2 halves of each pear together, moi:- 1111; a }.‘.‘l'iL‘k‘I1 fruit. Chap :t\it:d 51x .1111;ts, about ‘.1 Clips, and rcii the pears in them. Place on cri p let- tuce leaves and pass French (HESS-y ing in a separate bowl. |

For a rather formal 511111901‘ 111' lllg; e;e11i;1g. serve n. yicrfcct pear, 11111.-.1:.-.l on a. salad plate wﬂth s. s-mull dolly, together with a silver fruit knife, as the safari course- stewed p081", halved, stuffed with and disczeet- 1rd 111th clni‘ d soft cu~1nrd. ...1~.e an tnlustzaliy roth dcsscrz.

GLOVES I I TMPORTANT '

Clot-ac arch‘: jut tiny Thy are an i1 of 01;» s111"vt co 1-1111-

and be when as 1111.1'-h thought 0.11:1 eon-

c Alinn n~ to color and syle as skLr

The are the K1115, the Duke_ol' iivnt, Mr. mdthony- Eden, and ‘the Earl of tvusimoriand. That is lunacy they" _,1¢_ 1.4 gay-nap“ bqd-J, cot. most of the new ideas in men's ])Q“'dgf_ 1 pgg_ bpfﬂcyh _ wcur and are s.11'1o1'i.1l models for

sit: the tZ;rc.-~ <:-.~~~ 1.1.1.111 ms‘ foreigners 111w “k111i w ‘WK \‘1\‘11-. and add the lmatexi etg to them. M05594 will ‘MW 13l\'.-'li->11111£1\-" ‘Zhis wi‘i make a sliff bttez".

Drop the batter off the cnd of a. teaspoon into ‘he boifvq ho :=.'1c.' “ " 9nd let the tlllnnf 1s co"k 1111111 A Royal failitm for 1h.- wit-st

‘done, Be 511m you lngkg them room that hourmvivtxs may 11kt; to ‘quite small, as they swell ennrm- ; Idol?! I5 tllﬂﬁ 0f Bfﬁilli! that a J11;

1 i

DL‘.\I'I‘I.I.\'(Z .’\' FOR. SIX

Ilf). ll

MODER. ING OLD CLOCK

,__ .- y l

lousiy. 10f water and glass arc placed by i Add the dumplings to the sauce 1 L110 bvlliiliﬂ- QUE?" Mm?’ m5 $11- _i,u.<t be ore serving and pour the ccicd one of lhc.~e sct- in cry ‘al

0111120 n1l:cturc~ 1110.1! (limzpliiigs and SVXPW-Sﬁlll‘ raisin gravpocr 111cm all. Wrat a di h this is!

with a gay pa.t::‘11 of cherries wry.- .i\.e Daily Telegraph.»

Many women who poscss old~ fashioned clocks capable of good ncrvice but with ornat. exteriors may borrow a ITHICUCJI idea 1on1 the Queen. She is having the mom- l inent- from an old clock fltlcd at the Lord Roberts Memorial Work- maps into asiinplc modem caie that wail lmr111on:se wixh htr new‘ schemes. ’

KQATF/

CHINESE WOM N LAWYER Miss Nadine Htmng’ a Chine-w lawer who is an honorary Colonel in the Chinese Army, ha; come 1o Lotidon as an ambassador of frlznd- ship and goodwill between Great Britain and the Chinese Republic. Mis: Hwnng, who has tratclictl the world, speaks English, French,‘ Spanish, and Italian fluently. Slu- ls a daughter of a. former Chin/M‘ Antbassador to Spain and one of China's two women iawers. A1» though Miss Hwang hits studied law :i1e has ncycr practbcd in the Courts. She has not had time.

QiJAMiEfER

1 PEAILS TIIAT WILL ADI) GINGER TO MEAL

I Ginger penis, cool and not too sweet, will bring almost any d nner to a mellow close.

Use 12 firm rokfng pears. Pare’ quartet" mid core. I11 a large ena- mel, earthenware or glass sauce- pan, boil together for 3 minutes 2 cups waicr, 1 1-4 cups sugar and 1-8 ten pcon salt. Into this syrup place the quartered llCilfS. Simmer gently until the pears are tender, but still kccp their shape. Five minutes before removing from fire mid 3 slices cf lemon, and 1-2 cup preserved Elmer chopprd into small pieces. Ci1i‘i in rtfrljcraior before serving.

Dnrtictl, Pear and Crratn Cheese Snlid in one of those delicacies to make your bridge luncheon the topic of local convcr uiion. Frst serve hot tomato bcufllon in cups,

Oats and is supreme in quality ml when combined with the king "takes the drudgery and

rpm-e ﬂour-equally good for pastry as it is for bread. Ask

Iour

then this snlld and hot blcults. »~_J;;;--_, and end up with small _c'.kes and k 1 "ma". .. Y,‘ coffee. Valuablo Baking Boo 0,"... .14.“, ,n c. n " ghiar“‘kii'ag,'o'ni°m"“’ '9 ' rmn nun cfmcsc ssmn Please send me co _y of; booklet ‘The Quaker Method . a g ‘ - 0f 15°93? 37nd B“ 5‘ ' ' Pare the ripe fruit’ cut each pear

in half leng hwirc. scoop out a.

‘ Add,

small pocket in cervre of each half.

pier’! Nam

'};Ly' inen" of 111.111» iasi1luns1 e

H10 cos 111110 itrvclf;

"NOW I FEEL

Hill. oi Pepi”. ,

HATKK‘ will!

hundreds of happy women say after flaking Ly- _dia If. Pinkhamh‘ Vegetable (Zom- puxind. Mrs. M. (I;1|'1r-r,'i1>rnr1to, ‘ wr s‘: “I was all i rundown. Itook two hottics of your medicine. Now I slccp better and I cat 111011‘. My color is good and my nerves prc lactic-r."

\'§’l|y don't ‘you fry it.’ its tonic , action may be what YOU need.

'

Black 82.111110

.__n._.-

l i

.-.u. out). '

intuui he's Jud. t‘. 1Y1 Ul-luhu , . t. .

boy but hull 11-1111; inst-t 111W W“ ilcnrt. An,- coiozil" tcheznc butts 111s euznplc "ion, so lit: may be mad: I01 baby from stanc- oi lliljli: left-over scraps that, (nutter up your work‘ basket or he might ‘no cvlleﬂlele

in the school colouts for a corner of big sister's bctircozn. _

The pattern indudcs complete d1- rcctions for knitting {lid stuiiing, together yvith material requme- merits.

Send 20 cents in stamps cr coin (coir. prcicrzedt for this patern to, 'I'he CIlIl1‘IOLi.(!§0'\\'l1 Guard an Needlework Department.

Use this coupon

Print your name and admins: plainly

To: The Charlotrtawn Guardian Nrediework Dcpt.

DESIGN N0. 500G Name—-—————---—-

Sircct Adllresl — — — — — — -

, graceful for a woman to be an old maid than 1t is for a n1an to be an old

I as having her always undur foot. What must we do?

'1“ (il_J/\"i)l/\N

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

"Old Maids” Fill a Very Essential Role in This U

World and There is No Disgrace in the Fact That Women N0 Longer Marry

Dear Miss Dix—1'n 11 a alums to be an old maid; 0112;121:111 “:2: be at a. woman and as mlwh admired as er m as m 15mm.

Answer:

Your question, mtolle, sounds like 80m- thlng that you had ﬁshed out of the hair- trunk m the BEND. 1 didn't suppose W" anybgdy ngwmdgyg even dreamed of its casting any reﬂection "P011 B ‘Wmﬂ-IYS charncter or even 119°" 1161' ﬂnmnv°nes for her not to marry-

In former time!» when mnrrllll V" about, m, 0,11,, 5111mm Occupation open m} women and when every woman's livelihood I and position m society depended upon h"; annexing a husband, naturally every girl married who could. Hence, 101‘ :1 wotnnn to be an old maid led to the natural supposition that she was in some way inferior to her sisters, or else she would not have been passed over.

But, thank goodness, times have L ‘- for women. They do not lmve 1o marry now for a meal ticket. They can go out and earn their own bread and butter and cake. They don't have to have a husband to ,.ro.cct them. They can take care of themselves. They don't have to um: dependents who are unwelcome guests Lu the houses of their relatives. rhey can set up their own homes.

Ami so now whether a woman marries or stays single is a. matter 01 ltcr yiersnnal choice and taste, and nobody thinks that it is any more dis-

bachelor. No women are more odmired or sought after socially than the smartly dressed, intelligent, up-to-date, humorous and phLosopr-lcal glnsters who would be highly amused at the idea of any one looking ask- ..~.ce a: them because they did not wear a wedding ring.‘

AS l0 W“ 59cm“ question, as t0 whether an o.d maid can be as great . ..o.nan and as much respected as her marned sister, of course she o»!!- mu is. T110 list 0t old maids who have acmevcd lame in literature and the arts and who have headed causes is endless. Eminence Nightingale, Cinra. Larton, Susan B. Anthony, Induces Willard are only a few of the old maids who have performed great services to the world. There are thousands of others who have given their lives to mothering humanity in- stead oi their own children.

And in just. oidinary everyday life, who are more beloved, who urn‘ more useful than the old maids‘? Somehow they seem to just Ilii in the clnnizs in life and do all the things that other people leave undone. In every community it is the Miss Nlarys and Miss Snllys and Miss Fallllyh who start the movements for cleaning up the town, and who run the BB1‘- den societies and the libraries and get up the subscrlplaons for the lecture t courses and phiiharmonic concerts.

And in how many families it is the old-maid daughters who take care of the old father and mother alter the other children are married a11d gone! 1t. is the old-maid sister who mothers her widowed brother's 1 CililtliCll until he marries again. It is the old-maid hunt. who 1111s u Job - .1111 not u. husband who helps out. with the rent for some poor sister or other, and who educates the nieces and nephews and gives them their art in the world. Oh, believe me, Estella, we couldn't do mthout oid holds. ’l‘ncy.urc the suit of the earth. Nobody but. fools glbe M. old maids nmvatlays. sensible people respect them and admire them and more women envy them than pity them. I l! I '4 i 4 Dear Miss Dix-My sistcl‘, aged 40, has come Lo ulaku her home with us. We do not expect her to pay board, but what is driving us to dis- traction is that day uibar day sne sills at, 110.110, so tutu, my husband reels as if he WAS married to both of us. She won't. even go out of L110 house for an hour or two. She muses no ubuﬂlllpf, to get. work, though she ccu.d 11nd some sort of job if she tried. She ls Junk satisfied to let us support nor. 1t is getting so 1 hate the sight of her, sunp.y because we see too much of one another. And my husband and f are wondering if we must have her on our hands always. We don't mind providing for ncr us much A. B. C.

Answer:

There is nothing you can do except to bell her frankly that, two 1s ...n1pa11y and three is a crowd, in a home as elsewhere, and help her to wtauhsh herself‘ in some other place. But that is no easy Lush For it .. difficult to tell one you are 10nd of aha sorry for that she Ls‘ u 111115-

nce around the house and that. you would love her so much better if .1liy you didn't have to see her and listen to her every day.

‘There is no more difficult. problem to solve titan that. of parasitic Au-‘Jlivcé, because once they attach themselves to you it is impossible to uslodge them without not only nmking enemies of them, but, caugmg

wrybtxiy to think you are heartless and cruel.‘ They can never see why ,..1u object boltsupporting them, because, as they aver, they take up so ...tle space and there was nobody in your spare room, and they eat so little you would never miss it.

And it never occurs to them that you want your house to yourself and that you and your husband enjoy being wgemu, 3nd, that you do“, w“; anybody around listening to every word you 55y to each other and pm. ting in suggestions, and eternally occupying the but; Sear, o; me 9,111,011“). bile and having to be dragged around with you everywhere you go.

And it seems to me that the one institution that we need more than anything else in some sort of a home where we could lend our superfhn our; relatives and pay their board, instead of having to have them per- petually with us, disrupting our family 111e,

Inasmuch, however, as no such benevolent refuge Exists 1t due; se-m that those who wlsh memselvw on others might be humane enough not. to inﬂict their society on their hosts in undiluted closes, but to merchutly keep to themselves as much as possible and so not get unbearably on their nerves.

O ' O O U I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I have been married a Year and a half. We have had some hard luck and incurred debts. He earns a fair salary, but not enough for u: lo live 1n a halfway decent way, so I am working. My husband thinks that 1 should p001 my salary with in: and my our debts. I am wllllns to do this, but after they have been paid should I put the money 1n a general fund o1- have my own bank amount? I know if I want to keep mum about its use my husband would feel that ‘ he had the same privilege. What about it? BETWIXT AND BETWEEN.

1L1- n-I Answer: Why not compromise on a joint bsnk seeming? 311g 1 ma’; m how"

’.'ily——-——---—-——--—-—

Lcavc the stems on in serve as a‘ decoration. For 8 1X81‘; "59 2 packager cream cheese. Molsten

7m .. . ._.__...,T...._.._.._

p,-,,,-|m¢._____._____

you cun mingle hard-boiled business with marriage. I! you don't true‘. your husband enough to believe he will deal fairly with you shout money, ‘y you haven't much faith in him. DOROTHY DIX. ,

‘smart wide shottitiuxa is violet blur

Mummy says

We’re the best

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Wrlh/or illnlmud Ruff" llwl uni/no. FRY-CADBURY LIMITED Monlreal, Que.

"r1 1 - a "m. 2141373

.Lat'est

For Chic Dressers

This charming negligee with

crepe. It “T-ll“ the figure in un- dreamctl of s‘. iiness. ‘lin- tirnzces line n1, the back is interesting. The long sic-eves are wide at the wrbis. A touch of red 111 "cars i11 the sash

lining. Ycivc. wczzlti be s-i-titin ng for this mcdt-l. The bank new .i1ow.a another

version that is made with the some pattern. It introduces a carxlet de- tail and inns a youthful collar.

'l‘his model of geranium red crepe silk luvoretl pink eontinut in the collar and lining. A chalzs print, l. ﬂIKtlil-Dl.‘ £li_‘,_'j(‘,\lI§I‘I.

SLyIe No. 18H! is detgnctl for sizes i~l, it}. iii 30.115 36' 33, ~10. 42, 44, 4G and lu-iitrhvs bust. Sixt- 1G requires 3 1-‘: yattls of Si-int-it mat- crial.

£1¢.11111s1..__”_____

Name

City State

Street Address

Famous Man (returned to iutivc tU\\'l1)~—I rc111c111b:-i' Harry Brown being dux of the old school. What dotts he do for a living‘?

Oidcst Inhabitant-Oh, he's a sort of coiicctor of papers.

Famous Man-Then 112's liber- ury?

Oldest I11habitaht—1iy, ay, sir. “Litter 'Arry"—thnt‘s what we calls him in the park.

IIIIQHUI G001 $0M "HIM i: n ﬁne cumpin of how chil- ' drenthrivmgnmweinhrnnd ep on n dnii meal of Quaker nu WI plenfyo milk. ""‘i§‘i$"°é'£v"1§'."lo‘i‘i'

fo/me a/ocfor: so/re 1 = cerea/quesf/on for " ofﬁer: ever/w/iere

tint" CID Iron: II nllhl n ‘ l Scour."

rich ih Niqlurtrsxilartlil":

,