r

"PAGE mom j ' THE cninwmrog GUARDIAN

3g. 19ss__

W~ —~ - - - - - W f"- ~ - c. ,_ - _ _ _, _-, .___ _- -. M - e"- = Y "'*'°'“+0+++q .A v ' ‘ ' A A A ' - L't i ,W0man s Re alm I Social and Person I / Fashions | erature , . Llslololifliswkkkw "'c"""‘°"°"""°-' ""°——'"~*¢¢ "a -ree¢e¢¢¢ ~ vwv .--..::;: ‘wwcccacch: Irv"; $¢1-;:¢¢vv::¢V:Tv‘V;V-::V::¢;¢C:¢:‘VYV_;;VV:‘;: ‘ w». ¢v¢~$¢~v¢ Y5. ‘I ‘=' ‘¢.".' . I w-vwm How’ Can I 7 7 l ‘ n,“ _ ' ., f ‘ .. . f in": lo u. 0' i r ~ ~ ‘m j |NSIST 0N “all; . °'° Y "‘ =1»; "mousmns or ANADIAN GIRIS FEE!- THE SAME ,,E,,§.,,_.,,.,............... EAL _ . wnvlno ABOUT m; l thrmliuéem éifmusfllplgco M $153k» ' A Wife Enjoys and Demands Just as Much m . i "l!" “w mm remove "w Personal Freedom as Doe Her Husband, ~. » . - E ~ “i” m “mplemy m“ b"“"“' FOOD p RODU CTS so Donot Attempt m Dictate what mm ouurmu. All!“ Mylo-w rt-sﬁlie.“ 3moilmdh $39M“! She can and Cannot d, h. H... "Lwidimioliraz: "gilztiphsi. 5'3F3$.EZ.VTZ:.Y..LTS 3%?“ - smcss - EXTRACTS L°i‘“'° Mffm“ Siﬁfﬂﬁiwiifﬁiiffifziﬁdlt; tlldﬁﬁil ..i...,u...,.h.;;. 3,; °“"""=*"°T BUTTER-MUSTARD ....'g..~.*iurs.:a.n l.“ Ynunwnouu-rmongm n ' 6 um or!» 13in» matrimonial lottezybrngdoutiioﬁut; e: to m w M‘ n“ h‘ “Lam. h ..

oonolllovoyouln

and then pour boiling water over

e drew the big em. . _

harder, i: noun no go much fudm."

Don't constitute Yourself your

-- wu- Jan. l. -'~ t“ we“... new?‘ u‘ ...“'.."'- *.::=-~...r"-~:-...~.'

' mar e a ' ' coo n you DAUGHTER 0F EXILE °"“"'°'“‘""P“°°* g.».,~».@,,~,»,="~ M» “Mulch: Ortiz; ... ..:.. i... who. todo and what nottodo e'very hour of 193w" dill "i? Mk"- U"

Palmolive, from now on. 8a how

(By ROBERTA LEI) A A d like a mOYOB

B)’ ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ' “ W intuit. Thore l; no woman so humble and quick], n,” ‘H, “ma” “m; BRASS. corrsn. AND ruwrua ge°°frl§lﬁsl§f°ﬁ hggmg fruhehnlovcllornllovor. '

A good cleanser fur brass’ wppe" club or buy a new dress or no to see a rlwd.

knit

They left the village behind them. and sped on along u narrow- ing road, where two cars could barely pass. and bays had been pro- vided every few hundred yards. Their speed suffered. and Shana had to peer anxiously ahead for signs of an approaching vehicle. It was better to draw into one of the bays and wait until a car was past than to have to back laboriously on the narrow road.

The gaunt hills, with low hanging clouds shifting slowlly round their summits, were towering over them now. They passed over a little bridge, which marked the boundary be- tween Lewis and North Harris, and the scenery changed. Thev had left the flat moor for the foo " Here the burns ran briskly. the crofts were few and far pen, and giant boulders guarded the road- side and lav all about the steep slopes of the braes. The only sound v/as die =ound of running water. The lrwdscape W35 darker and wild- er. biisls eddied round the tops of the bens. and waterfalls catapulted outwards in a while spray which fell sheer to the valley.

They had been warned about the Sli=ham, and 1t was worse than Shane expected. One of the worst hill roads in Scotland. ft went up

ln a long heort-breakin climb, pick its way between e stone ribs o the mountain and finally

disappearing in the mists which crowned the summit.

The car took the initial slo bravely but their speed was rapi ly reduced to a crawl. and Shane was forced to Change gear twice. The only sound now was the labouiing note of the engine. unnaturally loud in the thin mountain air. A bitterly cold wind blew in their faces. and the blood throbbed in their ears.

The road went up in a series of giant circles. Fur below them they could see the floor of the valley. brown moor cries-crossed with streams and dotted with wandering oheepa Ahead of them the mists

me .

The ca... broke through the mist Is through a curtain. arid the valley below was blotted out. All around them giant rocks towered unnat-

' urally m the murk. distorted in fan-

la tic shapes. The mist hung wraith- like in dark crevices and flowed like a sluggrh stream in and out of the yawning mouths of black oa- yarns

“What l horrible place!" maid Martha.

"It does look a bit like something out of the ‘inferno?’ agreed Shane. "And Just listen to the silence! You could cul it with a knife."

It was true the mist deadened nll sound, and they moved through a silent world of black rock and swirling White mist. Even the note of the engine no longer counted as a sound. for they had grown foo used to it: stendv purr.

"I should like to oome back some daly and paint this place," said

The ca; nosed cautiously round a bend. and they Wont down the other side of the mountain. Thev broke once again through the mists, to see the mad plunge sickeningly downwards in a series of giant loops to the .5 ea. A handful of houses clustered together, as though for mutual protection in this wild- erness, and at the mouth of the bay a lighthouse had already begun to wink its yellow eye.

"Tnrlbert Hams," said Shane.

They went down the hill at speed. The car dropped from k *0 to loop. and the valley spread out below them. The mists of the hiHLOp were left behind. The car entered the straight, They sped over a bridge. round n bend and coasted past a high stone wall, in the ore-vices of which OlﬂngE-lféll-OW montbretia grew. into the main street of the

township.

The road ended abruptly Ln a small wooden quay built on the rocks and jutting out into the water. There was no sign of a. steamer.

Shane left the car and approach- ed a lounger.

There's a boat due in today, isn't there? Vllheii ls she expected?"

SCRUMANN ARRIVES

It was uncertain. he was told. She might get in at six ol- seven dclock. But there was no fixed time table. “All depending on the weather." said the man. "And she would be running in heavy seas after the storm yesterday."

Shane looked at his watch and bit his lip in vexatfon. It was near- ly six o'clock now. But the boat might be an hour or more yet. In that case they would not get back until very late.

But it could not be helped. He went back to the car.

He became conscious of hunger, and realized he had not eaten for some hours. Nor had Martha.

Shaneuapologized. “You must be

starving.

"One for ts that even 8118815 must eat. t's see if we mm not some food while we're waiting."

They found a hotel where there was excellent; food. and more. a room w lth a comfortable fire. Thev ate. and after thevy had eaten, sat chattin before the fire. For the momeri the perils which beset them were forgotten.

Shlane rosi and looked (mt of the growng dus".

“I think I can see the boat. She’: coming into the bay now."

They left the hotel and hurried back to the quay. A flickering oil lamp set on a pole at the end of the wooden structure had been lit. Beylond its wavering cimle of yellow llg t all was darkness. Men stood about with coils of ro . The little steamer drifted into e light out of the blackness like a. silent ghost.

Rope: were cast and made fast. A gang plank was pushed forward.

The gossengiera bwanto trickle down e gangway. The majority

.8I_i(‘l pewter is a mixture of salt Wllll an equal quantity of flour and vinegar. Apply a paste made up of these ingredients and allow to remain on an hour. and then g4: off. Wash with water and pol-

LEMON JUICE

Lemon juice will soften water and cause “washing to be less diffi- cult. It aids in removing dirt and grease, and whitens and freshens white clothes. However, do not use when washing colored fabrics.

FRENCH DRESSING IMPROVED

Half a lime, with as much lem- on. mixed with the French dress- lng, will add an unusually pleas- ant flavor.

around the familiar scene with the satisfaction of returning voyagers. and were warmy greeted in Gaelic by friends who rushed forward and pumped their hands, while others seized their baggage.

For a moment Shane began 0O fear that the man the sought was not aboard, and that en- Journey had been for nothing. Then a large man appeared out of the niurk. hesitated at the rail. and cams ponderously down the gun plank. The light of the lamp on t e quay shone on his cherubic. many-chim- ed countenance, on his thick lensed spectacles. zmd on his thin fair hair which blew like fluff from under his quaint wide-brimmed black hat.

There could be no ssible mis- take. Shane prasied rthirg arm. whlspered- "Go back to the car." and went foiwoid to greet l iofessor Pelmannk friend.

(To be continued)

4+§§"

i Modern Etiquette .' U 1 1 (By ROBERTA LEI) l I

Q. ls it ever permissible for the wedding rece tion to take place in the groom's ome?

A. Never? this must alwnyu take place in the bride's home. and if there is ‘not sufficient room here she insists on a large weddlnd. Bhe has rio choice but to engage I ball- mom, unless of course a relative or close friend offers the use of her place.

Q. Where should ohe addreu be printed on the visiting card?

. Ln the lower right corner. arid it should be engraved in very small letters.

Q. Is it ermlssible ei-itA peas wit a s n?

for one to

A MorningSmile

must make yourself lova. o. it is worth what it ooatl.

No; the fork should be used. .

Your wi-e’s personal freedom is just as dear to her as yours is w you and the more lib- erty you grant her the less she will tuke. Don't forget that the ﬁrst Woman risked Par lse to eat forbidden fruit. and 9-11 1191' , female descendants take after her.

Don't-be one of the foolish men who think that a wife should be like a. snail and carry her house on her back a1. of the time, Thereuwas novel any more mischievous pro anda than will lbollt the ldel- W 9 Del-Bl l1 woman who never stirred tom own ﬂies d who had n0 lniﬁee“

ido an

tsld f the four walls of her homo. Tmt is what makes women peev- glli anziofrethul. nagine. dull and stupid. and sends them to sﬂ-nﬂwflllm-i and their husband: t0 ohummrina.

Encourage your wife to think 0f something besides the not! and the pans and the babies. to Join clubs, to play bridge. to step out and mcft new people. get fresh points of view. to c°1l€CL good stories. It Wlil ma e her a. better housekeeper. get fresh points of V1331! to collect good stor It will make her a better housekeeper, a better e and mother and a on more interesting companion. '

Take your wife out once a week on a party. Wm 1f E11 W" “n 31' ford is u. neighborhood movie and a soda at the comer druirsioie. Mayb? ’°..“.....°.“' l.‘ "'3. 5 Your .332. ‘i? 25.2 “l..‘é“t‘.fmt"'.i“..ﬁts’.lleli

11188. . t t.

avgid is ‘ailvevﬁtexdmby 3:9 companionship o! otherﬁ- He" 15 “WW monotony of a lob that is the eternal doing over and over again of the same thing that she peinormo with no society but that of the children. Just n walk oround e block will cheer the Little Woman up. and if you will take hei- window P1118 and tell her how you would like to buy her a. sable coat, it wlh make her lust as happy as 11 you did it. The chief thing women resent about their husbands is their thinking thal- they don't cure whether or not 01B! have 100d b11119!-

Doxrt nag. Don't be one of the peotiferous husbands who snoous in the garbage can to ace how thick the potatoes were neelodi) who audits the ‘denial-g l mddd h m” ow every dgrhythﬁeifwilig run ltfls xg: pouno uenunwoaay , way she runs the house the would be on relief. Don t raise a IMNOR every time the coffee la w and roast overdone. Say a Rood word about the perfect meals.

Don't throw up to your wife the tlmeshe paid lino much for a hat twenty years ago. _ Don't blame all the children's faults on their mother. You can lolly a M20 out of her faults. but you cunt drive them out with

Furthermore. there are no such reconciled widows as those

grim wererinarried to nuggets. your wife and any other Wow“!

Don't institute bun between unless they are to hor advantage. Dont tell her how pretty and y011n8 some girl you met ls. Don't her Why she doesn't dress like Mrs. 50- and-So or have a hair-do like Milo Somebody Else or have a. ﬁgure like Miss America's. Above oil. novor out {mu mother's cooking in her teeth. Every wife wants to think that her usband iders her oorfeot. and when she ﬁnds she is running a poor uﬁond tooome other woman it ﬁlls her with rage and ieolousy and procipi tee domestic cyclones,

And ﬂ-nBlly-ond in this is really all the law and the prophets about how w hold a. wife's affection-keep ge yourself to your wife and mallo her feel that she got a. bargain instead of wondering why die

did it. Keen yourself y attractive. No woiuan can go on beln romantic about a man who looks like something the cat brought in an who sits around in his stocking feet. with a three days‘ sf/ubble on bee-rd on his face.

Noroanahe warittolcksssman Nor can she enthuse

it?

Gill a d thou ht and work, n DIX.

over talking to one who merely grunts when he ls spoken to.

ur ‘wife in love with you, Mr. Husband.

If t to kec you wan p n

The Housewife A And Her

Activities

KEEPS TIIE QUINS‘ SKINS LOVELY

lovely too. Get some today.

rum ouw ouv: on... . now. ONLY rntuouv:

Palmolive in no good, no ufe. l0 mild- 3! W" WWW‘! exclusively by Dr. Defoe, for the famous Dionne Quinn. Surely if Palmolive keeps the Quinn’ akin: in amoolh and parfcctly healthy condition, i: can keep all you: nkln

r-_._._

en/ice

Bcautify Your Garden Wit}. Guy Lily Pool

THE COOK 'S CORNER

SPRING VEGETABLES SOUP.

Wash and out into all“: I small

cpoons olwrvll, c110 cover the vegetables with l- small amount of wgtei’. add tablespoon butter and a

very nlovwly until tender. Add i (mpg soup stock. cover and sim- mer for another half-hour. Ton minutes before serving place the ggs in a. bowl but ightly, rnix with 1-2 cup of cold stock. Remove th saucepan with the hot coup from o but. ldd o _litt.lo of tho hot soup to the 8 mixture, blond and return all

mixture to the coup mixture, Jogging it in gi-oduuly as one would odd egg in ma a boiled cult- ud. Reheat the soup, season with all. nndlxepper and Jult boforo serving d o tl-blol o! but» w. Serve croutons th this Imm-

‘fE-II ‘ Bock Glrdcns Ara Elly to Iuﬂd You an have this beautiful rock

CORN PUFF.

HaIfofgNoJt-inofoonr 84%

garden. sparkling lily pond in u “b55990” now. i‘ w; milk, “l; “$21? °fﬁ§T§§1Zl§rYw§§§§ki-»¢'”§ “"1 "M1,? qntuwnh‘ ‘ H “h”

no , 1 tmbltbpoon pinks, saucy peppermint-nick 0'15 . 1 tablespoon tulips. golden mou, and 00ft blue bu: 5',” if 3.1%}; $5?“ or soda. bio- forget-me-nots among tho rocks; oultg. hardy water lilies in the pool. See Put corn into top

boiler. Mix flour to

how the water reflects flowers, clouds and lky. with inllkwnd add t0 90m. Bill‘ It‘: thrillingfto puck no much lovo- until thickened. then lﬂl anon- ing, butter, onion and

ll l t bit f . b DOP- neu n o a o warts lpuce Our per’ Blend ‘M he“ mdtﬂollihhgy. s

dl h . axram s own n erou section of 8pm and but“: p“ p“! a

an easily-constructed rock garden. B ‘l b tte biscuit: d I160 in oven. m d a “mu mm“ ‘mm “n” Cgverrl. puff (orubisoult) with io-

or side of house. Make bottom layer

cinder-a: xtl . dmix ih PIX-ed ourn and With In d’ ltoneg; d,“ 155-11202: o; “$1.1, buff. Garnlnh with pimlenfo ui garden soll—bllck in dlngnm. Then 5"" lmmmhmy"

thrust roclu into mound’: lurface lilting them all at nmo angle for

DBDWN/BUGAI.’ CARI’ pro er drainage. '

k 1d,‘, mm ll-IOUIDNWIIIIIQI the grdgng fr}; gt poohbuégiigiitl g “P! ‘mrmn edges with stories. b: u“ ° ‘ﬂaw Our 82-pin booklet givu clear 14 oupprﬁ

stop-by-Itep directlonl for all kind‘

Iionor roll to} April: - La k, . , Allioonowcﬁ. 2 “om

De Moon Younker. a. John MaoMiilan.

Highest avgrago -(95 per cent),

Perfect attendance». ivl 111 Elﬁn» OMeue, Preslgn at?‘

Lenk e Anenault. Shirley . Jackie Spcnrc-r, Glad

. Alton Younkor, George Rae, ‘lietty Trainor. ‘Pearle ‘Ibdoh Mary

USEFUL OUTTIILI

“'3 .'i..l"“"°‘ .915’ 6 V60 an t tted into a handle‘. Tlligtyquulgsrip

°1'B~ A-lWB-y! use them foil 0n the wrong side.

KELLOGGRS

Bhanv- . d to be island f 1k t in! f . The road ﬂattened out mbniptly. fmeuie mainland. gﬂ-ieyfe Illalked A new typist adjustedherhairfor —-—_ c’! ‘asdnmni "ck “ma” “V l $ sour milk » u“ rtmlu; w» ’ m - m-m i» 10mm "*°"= »f~'i'”" m" mono-i. .. ... ... e c e c r . - an 5 gr on - Life is mostly iroth and bubble, Join assets to the work with u. 59nd 29c 1n ¢oln5 for your 00m’ eluding Bunk Rub 1n m, f‘ . u Of HOW T0 MAKE AK

Spinning Wheel Crochet Cloth

and asked: "Why did you select me

out of so many applicants?“ "Well. miss." he replied. “so

many typisfs have been leaving to

wool-needle and double strand of wool, or attach to a crochet chain l! the teasers are to dangle.

1f larger tassels are required,

Two things stand alone:- Kindness in mother's trouble, Courage in your own. -A. L. Gordon-

f biscuitu. Keep out one-half cup euros. JP» mm»- ,.,-<=<= dress. Be sure to write plainly your gelfmnannglégour m“ ghmow

get married that the boss told me d l d me to choose the plainest bllghter of u‘ m" w°°1 m‘ w“ W" "Mm ADDRms. and the rmvm c“, n ‘m. M m, m" m, . the lot... GOOD WORK widest part of the hand, or alter- o’ booklet. o’ I103?’ ‘"8"’ t mum“ on mp. ’

natlvely over smooth wood or stiff cardboard.

Fringea are so easy to make that tho process need not be described hero.

Whenever you attempt a good work you will find other mar. do- lng the some kind 0A work, and probably doing it better. Envy them not-Henry urummond.

——-—-—-" Bake in moderate oven. it was a very small station in the H1 hlands, and to the solltn. ral way official in view the Eng} woman visitor was calling: "Portlh. porfah. come here at once!" "What dye want?" that worthy asked. lpéTve lost my luggage." she cul-

"Then.“ camc the retort. “for wlgat wad ye be wanting a port- er "

:1

FASHION GUIDES FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

Street Addfi

CARE 0F SHOES

Few of us know how to take care of our shoes. Their proper tore odds not only to their a near- anoe but to their lease of ife.

All leather shoes, whether color- ed or black, snouid be lent one dressing of | _ cram before they ore worn. Tnls acts as a. protection against stains from wet weathe and against

HABIT

Habit is a cable; we weave a thread of it every day, and at lut we can not break iw-Mann.

dinners will pla havoc with your dligeotion aréd herefore affect your aeeo. —

when cleaning leather shoes. rc- moyo every trace of dirt. especially from round the welt. Use a verv lcfiff bad cheap nnllbrusth, which eaves ea ei- per ec y smoo and H690 from grit. It "15"" GoRlEgI-ggg gAllglsgTwlTu this moms forcing a pair of trgl n” n w w“ muddy mo“ - in nib nhould be lppllod

with opgoft brush or, in the cue ,,}§§“P,,‘°l’;, u‘ of more liquid kinds. n uoft rag. A "um" hum. n very little mum should be used K:

Learn to limit yourself, to contcnt yourself

tn some definite thing. unu some definite work; due to be what you are 1nd to learn to re- sign with good grace all that you ore not. and to believe in your own lndlvidualim- fol.

CRIS!’ AT WORCESTER

(By The Canadian Press)

WORCESTER. England - n. J’, Crisp. South African international fast bowler. has qualiﬁed for Wor- cestershire Orlcket Club and will play for the county during the coming season.

in f. d‘ un . o ok at all nllowl "Old 5015.?»

DIFFICULTY Difficulty in only a. word indicat-

n NOW Under-arm the degree of strength requi- m“ m,‘ m“ b, ,- umm ﬂﬁaﬁlﬁg“ 1?“: gﬁghllﬂapﬂg on with a nice even nun tan for m» f" mmvlllhlnl "l" to oi» m» of the mo“ In? never fdu-{ofmhny mums; with 1mm °'°““‘ "°° - 5W m‘ ‘rum DPP"°'=M tut? .2. 2252.183‘? i" “t? “W- m» » M .9“ .2.“ "e "u -~ -" M u: e y childrm and foou. only a nu l" to men. —Wu'r:n. Till SIGNS OI‘ AGI IN U8 Stops Porsplrctlon Rmgn-rnm WW?" W“ ggiﬂﬂgﬁtlfw - ‘ Bo f . ' » f riot." l" "boom..." i“ "" ‘m’ .. Y0“ - " bilftleaorewhot mnhmonof mwmﬂamh” tn ho emu-win b0 w» and lummu. g. mama-Ema?" f} 3v» podium mu want to t omuoorr! ' damn for ‘rnio enormity a u h- dlaponubly noculgy ma“ I _ mi us by luv. w; a E women everywhere m; “spinning wheel" 1- DOM our rotdmm- don 90M l1! rouon . g i g.- ad w m“ m, 10m y, ‘m t f not lrnme akin. be the sovereign low at Q Th: ‘RIG. c is ti: I. Nowairingwdrpﬁabeiued bemW-(hulnlm- with ohlin mum m4 gum wi "l"? wwfliigt "nggichnmmwmlilixxf w" 'r'°""'""“ OW I G B . New? have mtchot cloths bum more mum. You mult luvs at least " ;::"1“:&7 fill’; m? ' mninciuau mu wanting instructions and ﬂtootlons m: ‘_ 24“ ﬁvmhrﬂlvinﬂon- w; udmnlefc mmrn and lmtructionl m u: m mm aongm, |mmf,',;g','hg§"m"'um_'i"'m about ‘I in. oeiminmm oroolnoaoinoreforredltolho dbanomwwu ‘A-“Hh ", Oqllivoloattoonoor w “mm Needlework Bowman. . ~ "l ' "Y ‘tmm w - .¢ I. manna: Prhnyoirmuoulllllroolphlnly mmrbfﬂgzyhidvlh: ' amlmmmum unau- A mandala-unﬁ- A . . 9'5 . ;~ - , \ ‘IEIUIN I! lauded in in‘; g9, 41g’- ‘ - ‘aluminium-rennin.

4‘... ¢--- ZZ\_ unn- — nun-q- nan-u- n: ‘nu--

fir ,1

1881.3

:.

v i-wqp,’ —'. Q 1 . nqfuojf- .,p:n\I\-I‘A.Jr minus‘ .1” \i\tr\§_,l . , ., _