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PAGE T“; i‘

.W0man’s Re al

TWO

l rv-rvi

w-w*‘*

{T

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

m‘ w Social and Personal

113;“ , gyv vvvvvivvvvv

3

STRANGE MEN

AMornlrIgSmllo

vvwvvvvvv-v-vvvvvvvvwvvv

By C. T. PODMORE

Leaving Sophie to tell the tale and dispel her 1notl1er's nlghtlong a11xie1_v, George Parmitter 10st no ti1110 111 gutting back to affairs. \\'1‘11t first Tu'.11-11i1a111 Court Road, saw that

H0

K111111011» W ETC‘

11 1» 1 11 1 .~1-1~1 11 11> lis Haws-s excl-colon grew shrewd "Gm-Elder yourself 111¢1<y 111111111" 11115111. 11161311111111111011 gdlztctl. 1 he £65m m“ telmr- . "Think o1 saggh msec ‘toreman- '

H . 1,, mum, 1, 1mm V which that. 111111. rsuouig 1111c to have bé bf eggmfln looked up: ‘Lucky 001-. 1111100 l111n aOIIlE stirprise. It “- l” m‘? l-"Lwm- brokegwm’; brggecflmplliifled- ‘TVB

\\ ‘ill clllbllOf-SITECI, 311d

“s;

mLwmm“ o! m" a“ 1101100 nottei-er 11111-1110 11 may be "You're nctTbrl ht t 1 .111ct.1n1l3- ggltlélifd till?‘ npvgb “UL b-ufin-lvabe ma,’ Ppltéuwhat-sd “lite gamer?" 0 a)’. p,.,,.,;,.,_.,. of actin~ mo. 1 vs s1a11.~_111 12111111 notumg re, an‘ 5 perplexed I am l -.-.1..t- 1.11 _\‘o111- behalf. and L°--fi2,“:“.%1,1'l°m “Link” death‘! Sig" “h? “V95 1n GIBSEOW '- ""', l""‘7’°"‘“- -‘“l1l4"'[ 1° 3'1"“ "lnrvubfln \1il.l‘k1l8lll Vl kl - 1115i grid 1:3 Zial-‘ggrleltelshe has a ' m 1111011 111Ii1-0st 1n 1011-1-15: alxjcgfiig; 11y." o er mm- , U, Ixumxnqh Chan,“ ~11 sio.111 stun 1.11111 1111- 1141111.. o1 “Thy. thats ggod news, lsnt 1t?

1111) l1... li11.111- shook 11.5 111K111, --1 11-01- ("1"111111111l_ 1111a 1 . . ., ., 1-11111141- 111 be 111111111. l H U10 110101100. ckily-flfl $311: ‘ti. ‘:1 “'11s V"'lll1.‘.>0 lauiyci-s- didn't 1l1111k so. llf,‘.Lll;"wl,,"'_“'flllfl" P-‘IlPHSil/B Clum- “ll '31‘ 111111111 \\0 smut s00. mi _l",‘,“"¢" 11110 thou-s are as tam- “fl-‘U- m Th0 111-go to 111-1vh0y 1111s st1il i11 1H1‘, ‘l fhfihfifl i1!1d01"\\'°1'.ld a5 m? .111 uzzorcst 1n Geo,“ ,.m,,,,,h_,_ He could m“ r111 mvnsvlr 1s, 50111011111“; @159 __ , . m-‘lmvil- T1110‘ 01-1111: i11111s011 11111111- 1-111- to 10- filiudynul bcgln w s“: mmgs‘ My 31-1" l" m“ 171151 10.11 111111- 110.1101-.1t1-1\* 1<‘u111'--l\' 11-1 (W11 “I m“ Ym“ 101d "l? “ll-l if-‘il 111 J “W111 "lid burstu-u 111s 11111-s1 1110 1111-1111 111111: 11191131.?“ m“ “l?” h" mqm"°d of -- - “*1 l0 l>l‘l‘-1‘l1l 110111 111111111011 1111-11 011-11 T111111,11»,1.. ,‘,‘.lp,“f°1' ilbfult i~;1l11-111111D1l4t;-< FPS- - C3I-'\Yll|M'1'-* 101' .1111 11111111-11- 1111s 71111111 ‘111 o-‘fl ,§,',Ef;‘-‘- 111" 540i .1 rvply 111111 Mr. l ‘U111’ 1M‘ tllfllvll .-.11'-.-. 1.1111 111t1'd\ 11.111 ;1110".111\' 111 111s 1011M‘ Am.‘ 511x81 m?!‘ buwmg a 1'1" wr. 11c 11b.~,1-1'\'- 11111111., (lli L110 111.1111-.-.11.. o1 .~.'11.-11-1.1§; A111“ ‘-(1l1“.“.‘“‘“-. 9mm" I it? l: i111 \\".-1s 11111111111: scns-uuo-n, 11-111-11101- 01001-0 1-‘111- 1 (my '3”¥""?‘- w” Cm m“ :0 11111-11111 111111 from 111.'.101- 1-0s1-.\'t-<1 11111111111» our 11o1. ».([ . ‘X1‘.hl'\t.m “H1119?” t“ L“- 1"“ "I ill" slldlltl- "nub. he alllu,‘ "-111 1011 1.111 h“ “ll-h-ld ‘blckwu w!‘ - '1 ‘-\ 1111112 t0 11nd you, wlllilllll-is‘. W0 11.111- 111111111 out 111.11 I.',I11,Q-'-‘.XPI."Q‘.I lfflllml "-1" MI. ;1,.;_-,-11\L."m-QU[_ Juliii 311111011" oi bnstul 1s 11 p.1"~ 11111111-11111 11111] 11:1 fl.“éflile“gifdel,il \ 1, -- .001; -0.~>1-.-.-.1u-, --1~_- -- - 4-» ,‘. - .,.‘ i“ 11.111.111.11 Lilienlasfiktlm: ‘imll-‘Hllihl >lxllrlllfi9 ]\)'\11001s* ‘*9.-"flolicllki1il1iliiillliilg§ ‘tins? q u“; a ,.\,‘k mm you‘- s-cnding 11 111-ck _or 111-o 111111 ins H1111 1111-, ,,\ 1,;,(1‘,, 1mg“, m sfié ,' .-1.:l Licorgc. "u-unt a *1“ 1‘ i" 'l‘°1‘lil"\)'4' , "Hum ~". sumo secret bargain wpp c0- . 1111- n; 110011111; you’ '1 L1 Wipe stun-u 111 111111. "Wlmfs tbs 111 11." m“ w x0“ come). . 1111. _ .._,(;._w1"rl0r_\' 11111:!» :1 good guess. “DU-h l0 vlli-ltlvst the 5111110 We think-or I think ~ 111111 T1111‘ 1=111 11 (la-111 of difference be.

>51.) they st-t ofl fugclllcl‘, _ “'0 11r0!

huUiimtllcbbLfll. 1-1111'.1;1 0.\11.‘.1111_1V‘d_ 11011 ' , ‘Tln-‘coztaigc 0n their approach . 1; ~ , ‘. 1 _. . 41.. ,1 "-112 P011111 t0 11c ac the _l1.1... 1.1.1 k 1.1 s...11.t11.ng .11111 want to Know i11". 111.1111 11> 21-01-1 111111,. was’ was - -- 11.111108; .111. 11 00111111111» 11l10.-1\-11l of ii garden,

“w: li- llllillir- 1111.011 111111 1101-11 1-utl1l0. turned

111i‘

, qqrrrm-Q Hau- bwn my, Wouldyouglrenmilllon toshake (y, d . ' . 1111»'.\01's 1101-0 m“ oil that (lull, dopry, played-out . 11111,. Bu, >i,,.,,loq,talng,_,h,l.1‘ . fccling tl1-.1t 011011 comes with _§.

s11:- We regret to inform

-, 111 whom 1Y0 l1op0

.1110

. o1"" proposal n! 1- -

1.111 1110 117111111; 110.0 11.10111

.1 111-1-11 throttn by Miss

A Jouns Sco too considerate. ‘It was my “u” "- affair, not mine. The lawyers were concerned to keep me out 0t it."

"Oh indeed?"

"And 100k at tlusW-George pro- duced the letter he had opened at i115 $001715.

Miller's 111g.

to see

to his office in

1n rt-nsoua ble order.

"Take 11," said uwrge, Hardy resumed: '"l.'111 not asking 1011111 uni-age on ltliss Corderys 0011111101100, but 11's- a. gOfld a311,“; 110101" 1o 001100111 unytiilng 11-0111 L110

ran

crooks 1101-1111114 11111101- .1.l sort o1 il-llllva. Uulnphcuilons l 111110 to gut 11111411111. W011 1.10 luto 1L rut-cl‘. ‘111-at is uliw" tilt: 0011110011011 1s estab- .1s111.-11 110010111 _\uu1' 11.111110 1111.111- Mlu 110.111 1111111013" o1 1.111.101. J0\\'015 £111‘ 11 11111. 1.11 1110 01111111. :15 10L" .L'0.1.~.11'0 111 LL/“slull, .\11', 1-1\1ll1ilL01‘_ 110101- 111-um o1 sucn 111111; 11~¢;1_§_ 111-0 oi 111-at sflrt is - \\'11_1s uht-rc 1t \\'il.> oiugnnuiy- burn-d. 11nd nobody 0\'0r know.» 0x110111- 11-111-1-0 111111 1s.‘

"xourt- \\l'ull‘_'. 1111s 111110."

. "B8 ,

your surf-non o1- dnd’ “m your how M 2111111110 \\"r- m“

impcrsonntp

1. .Il1XlUll.\

somcom- 01:50 gut has 10.101‘ and 1s

l You’re Constipatted? 0,1,, _.,,,,_

001111111111 cmsliptttlon? Zlfihcn stop

u minute 11nd think 1 m H”

>11:

human who had se- w ob with a. builder, fell oft e scaf lod where he was The foreman came along to ltlhe end of the roof and was re. the main scrambling

that had savedmhi‘; lifegp or sand

WORRIED

A b0)’ 01- a girl

bothering-I m0.kSl1e 111 nov- wh th ' uncle or an Zlllllt‘?" e er 1m an

_ l‘; 111m, That wouldn't r110 0001111011 to you," gerifllllll’ it (lid not." ‘_' 111-12101-111011‘. don't forget Reed PPM‘. “"51 791141101" have 11 peculiar flint-flue. Tl1011" cases

M10211 i11-1- uucss and 1111110. But her.-

, , 11111111.»- 111111

11 .1l.1.1-..1.1111 1111.1 0111-11 1-:1111111:110l_1-_ 1.11 1h1= 11011111 111' a fog; - .~1 - 1 111 r1011" of -.1n entirely

l. ‘

1111s, they saw that the

"11 0H1- i1-o111 the msizic, bu’.

work-

S.

‘ that's what's doesn't say and

111-c ncurly all

indis-

1-.cll-.11- hurl Iron

Wlm. ' ' ' Jillian! Dorothy D|x tam

To What Part of Her Husband’s Income is a Wife Entitled - Vienna Court Fixes Her Share at 8 Per Cent - How Much do You Get?

Just how much 0t hm- husbends income the wife is entitled to is a topic of daily debate in millions of homes and provokes for more famlig rows than any other one thing in marriage. For. unfortunately. uilflrlghls ‘- rr-"m t" 1'11.- 11.222.211.12.- i. matter. e figrhylao‘ helix!“ 2h; ggsrgegsbeglrxeirfyvgllle th part o! the second bu!‘ ' vixgced t at the woman has an eqllfll r181"- W WW

Hence it is interesting to learn that this cause of ‘so many domestic wars has been officially 59'9- gled by a Viennese court, winch has ruled that a wife has a right to 8 1101" cent of all of her hus- band's earnings and enwlllmenls-

Perhaps this mav seem a thin wt W the American Mrs. Grabemhenns who have unani- mously slected themsen-es the fa1n1ly treasures, who seize their husbands‘ Pa)’ BIIWIODBS 193101‘? the poor creatures ever have a. look at 111cm and dole out a DINEYICB f0!‘ carfarc and cigarettes, But, after all, and takmg the mlllrun of mar- riages into consideration, one wonders how many “ll/OS d0 get 8 D9!‘ 69m of their husbands‘ mcome for their own personal behoof and benefit.

Not many. for b ' the time the landlord and the butcher and the baker and the cundlestic ~maker have been 11nd, little Mary's teeth straighten- ed, little Johnny's adenolds removed. the children brOVided Wllh SWGHIB-S with letters on them, the roller skates 11nd the bicycles that they have t0 have because the other children have them. nnd tl1e school hold-ups have been met, there 1's virtually little percentage 10ft for Wife and none at all for Husband.

But 1t is a funny business any u-ay you look at it. this mfltter 0f the division of the family income. Its humor begins with the oath that eve bridegroom talkcs with his tongue 111 111s chock to endow his wife with a l his u-orldly- gosds, That's a laugh. because, 111 the first place, he seldom possesses -.111,\' worldly goods except 111s other ‘shirt. ‘And, in ‘the second place, if he docs have anything 1n 111s pocket-cook his astonished bride tlnds that it has a Yule lock on it that she cannot plCK- Nfltllmg else so mfulxates a wife as fo1" 1101" lmsband 1o refuse her a new hat. while he tells her that everything he has is hers.

Another of marriages little ironies 1s that wh1ch makes a man speak of supporting his wife, when she pet-towns the ls-boi" o_f half a dozen ser- vants 11nd toils fourteen hours a dny looking after his health, his 90m- fort and his finances. A woman who works 111 a store or 1m office is regarded 11s earning hcr own living. Not so the domestic woman, though she works l1arder 111 the home than a woman ever does out of lt. Her husband considers himself Big-Hearted Charlie to give her her board and clothes for her services. A mun never realizes that the wife he “sup- ported“ l1cld down one of the hardest jobs in the world until she dies and be finds out that he has to lure three or four women to take her place. Then l1e nmrries again.

1 Then there ls the queer attitude that men take toward lvlng their u-ivcs nn allowance on which to run the house and for the own use. Most husbands are violently opposed to this, though why they wouldn't rather give their wives a lump sum once a month and be done with it instead of being nagged about it every morning at breakfast nobody knows.

Also, they must know that a wOman can manage her home better 11nd more economically if she knows how much she has to spend than sue can if she doesn't know whethci‘ she can afford filet mlgncn for _din- ncr 0r red beans and 1-ice. Likewise, a man must know that it humiliates a woman just. 11s much as it does a man to have to beg for every penny .5110 gets, and that in her heart she hates the husband who makes her o it. ,

l“(“"“l“‘l Um" lV/mt 11111-0 you had to ca! this

you're constipated is you don't gct cnnuglz. "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't inc-an 110w 11111011 you eat

11H). 1i irdy, 111110.111- 1 11-1-011. 11nd 1'0-

-_‘_-‘. L‘? 919E111“: It 1110:1115 11 l.-.-u<l of fond that isn't _~l-hfl x315: 011111-011’ consumed, but. 1011105 a

u gl-lfmlb soft, bulky 1111155 1n tllC rntcstlncs

u" ‘m; \\l11cl1 111-fps :1 bowr-l nun-irment.

‘) w <- v11’ - 1-1-11-1101- 11> 111511122’ ‘l?.'.-“1;‘.-“.1i’1'.‘l§§§°$?%?5 ~l (1119011011 01 tiny. This c1"n11cl1ytr>."1st<-d cert-111 _ _ v v _ v 11!!-.‘.I1 1" 111 ".1 is not only l'lC1l i11 "bnlk"—it also (1.1 1111 of eilfiltlllt‘ i111 slwllltl bflPr-l contains both the intestinal tonic 0111110 t0 lilbllfl‘. 111 i110 11111110 0i tin- iitzunin 13., 11nd iron. 15-‘ _Eut All-Bran every day and drink pir-nty- of watt-r. Scc if you don't pvt oif your hcols 11nd on your toes! All-Bran is made by

LQ-orge l‘111'1n:t-.01- 11111! 1111s to Ml)‘ to 11:

"1 know \\l1r1l .\l

1- 1 ~. .- .- . .‘ ",1 1 l ‘ ‘i1 bah 11-1-[0/01 tlqnst ‘llltlflbl, brim-rd, eggs, A“ Mum 1111 ntoc... Pmbuby [lt. xcnson N“, and A.“

Z5111, 11111011 i11 1110 .. . 11- Kellogg in London, Ont. M1". Bur-ling. I 1111111 Bu. as 101- n10, U10 l'1\\\'_\L‘1'.> 111

\—__-- -._

Popular Design By Carol Aimcs

T0-Dz1y’s

1.119

/ » . I U‘ 1 - NOTE: M‘ " 1 rcr-olv“ at 1P2"? 200

v01": for mch design before

it i.» .1c.:0p.1-11 1 . c1.1-.111111, 50.111 11.. _ ... 1. W0 11.211. 111i the p.11.1la1- design... SUZY-Q 1105i S AFRO-N

DESIGN x1), nor

You |111\'0 roprwivlly mkrd us i01- 1>.1. 1;} A\'-(.g.111..\v01-»;t-o111-1irs111s. Note 1.110 111-rt ' 1110.114. . 1d li11- s111111Z0 but must 0.110‘.- t>lk -.\-11l ;1rl111.1"1- ‘111. .1111» 1111 v u.

on; for 01111111: 1111.1 111.1k.111; r111.- Apron ."l1-;1-.,1..1-1- - 1111-11 . 1.11):- ur 1111.1011-

30:11- ill-x. 111.; :1 YOUTHFUI.

1J0" ,

1-1. :- l-- -:11 To be 11 as!

1111-111...-

wit-n ordering Putlcrns and Voiing

Tb‘l1.1(,11=1‘- 11.-.-,11(.1...:1i..111

N00 . 1 11.

LVERSILSN N), (XXI

Nmm- - - - - — ~ - ---------_-_--- -.1-1=1.I111 - - - - - - - » - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ -- Oity- --~- -- ~$11~.-_-~-----------

l s!z1.-..1-~1 "110 full! 1.1110 n.- 1 POPULAR ll 5N’ -- - - -- -- .__.__- _-__ - _ _ ~ _ _--

tl11- 111101- wus 11111mc111-0d, while the -\1"§l.s' 10:11 111; dctvn 11-1-1-1- thick with Inside the cellar “'11s :1 1111111- of 111111-1121! 0111-111 and bricks, u; 1i tin-y hurl born tinpcd in loose- l\' ii'1‘111 11 0:11"1,

11111-1 1'11l1)l‘(l the timber f1-om ' 1:1 11-1 mom light i11. h1- snki m Gi-c-rgc 11s rl 011111 other i11 bricf

I5 1111s what you expected

1111 .11l£‘l1"llll'1 like this, l1 looks 11s - 1111 o1"-er." ,

(To B0 Continued)

T161119‘

Brighten Your Life Vl/ith Well-

Loved Poems

‘ _ : I , ,/ l /.v//.'// afl/ J/Iz/e f/llflk.‘ 1 1/11/1-(1/1/1" Ififi 7177/ ." 1P1

Win11 \\11111l01"[\1l magic in poetry! 1312111211111 Inn-s that liuiii precious 11-1-1- '17s \-.--th h:- lij/ Familiar . s H1 -t t1l] !un0l_v hours with :1:11l ("u-cr.

l I vc thcc? Lot me count

1--1:1r: _ "llmv rlo

in ilm depth and bt-r-nrlih nnrl P0111111 My mu! c1111 1-1-:11-l1 . . .

H10 rest of Elimbetl.

lJr-m s fnmnus Hlllllf-t 11111’ R -1-.1brr Longfollou-‘s stirring "lisnl-n of Life":

"'l'cil mc not, in mournful numbers. Liic 1s but n11 empty dream!"

Sum Frost's friendly lines:

"Lot m0 live 1'11 a house by the slde of tl11- 1-111111.

Whore the race n! men go by- Tluc 111011 who are good and the mcn who are bird,

A 1:11:10! and ns bnrl as I."

l-Iugenr- Fit-bis lcrclorncss:

“Th0 l1itlc my dog is cm-c-rcd with dust.

B111 sturdy and slunch he

utnuds. . ." ,

Enjoy those and many other p110111s i11 1111c 32-1111110 booklet. By '1‘.;1u}:~'o11, \l1'1\l‘(1-'\\‘1)T11l. Walt Whit- n '1. Scott. lllln \‘.'l100l01" Wilcox

Fond ‘"10 in coins fnr _\"1)ur ("r-my

of \\'1)1l l‘ -I.n\-01l Put-ms to tltr- ('1 , '1-.111(- Sci-vice. Ad- 1i1.-.-. 1- , 1;) u-rlto plainly 11,111‘ N111. . -!1l1-r-.-.s, and the

.\.11110 of lumkn-i.

Street AIIOITA!

All rcpmduction right- to this Design reserved.

ihcy have helped make. ' So it ls 11o wonder 01- on Wall Street.

Nevertheless. therc are plenty of husbands who trust their wives tvith tbclr honor. their children, their stomachs do not trust. them with their pocketbooks. houses to live in, fine clothes to u-car, dollar that they can spend as they please. who have to gravel before them to get even thicves who have 10 steal and falsify

They give their wives fine fine curs to ride ln, but never a They make them mendlcants

accounts to get a cent of the money

that the financial question is one that husbands and WlVCS fight over us bitterly in the home as they do in Washington , DOROTHY DIX

How Can I ‘7 ‘7 z 1n; 11mm asuuann OQ-

Q. How can I acquire a satiny sheen on table linen?

A. Iron them first on the right side, then on the wrong side to dry thoroughly- finish by ironing again on the right 515°-

Q. How can I drive away fleas? A. Coarse salt will drive away fleas, but care must be taken not to get it around plants, shrubbrey, or even 'on the grass, as salt. will destroy plant life.

How can I economize on sugar when cooking fruits?

Before adding any sugar. stir tn a quarter of a teaspoon of soda to each quart of acid fruit, and much less sugar will be rc- qulred.

O-OO-O~O+ i Modern Etiquette g 1 (By ROBERTA LEE) €

04§4§—¥§+&Q'4&-O4—O-O444# . Is it proper to introduce guests at the mole at 11 large d111-

1101‘? _ A. N0: they should be introduced

before emermg the 111111111; 111-111. Q. Should the social SCCPCLflYy

Household Scrapbook 111v noses-rm

LEI)

Inner Tube

Cut an old inner tube into strips and nail to the bottom of the garage door to keep rivulets of rain from running under the door. It is difficult to dry some garages, and the wisest plan is to keep them

dry. Ink Stains . l11k stains on the fingers can be removed with tomato Juice. If on a garment, soak it in sour milk before trying to remove the stains

with an acid.

Serving Salad

Whenever it is possible to do so, serve the salad dressing separately and let the guests help tl1em- selves. Not only does the lettuce wilt after the dressing has been on it for any length of time, but people have so many different ideas in regard to salad dressing.

wear a uniform?

A. No; the social secretary dres- ses 11s she likes. If she is sensible her choice will be simple, well-cut, tiailorod clothes.

Q. What kind of mourning should 11 girl 1110111" for her fiance?

A. The some that she would wetn- for a brother.

and thclnh-appiness, but who

the grocery money and

loday’: Slhort Wave Radio Program

(All Time h Intern Standard!

FRIDAY. AUGUST 18

GUATEMALA 5:00 p.m.—8peclal Concert De- dlcated t0 United States. TGWA, 19.7 m., 15.17 meg. TOKIO 6:15 pan-Dance Music. JZK. 15.1 m.,

6:40 p.m.—Vlsit. to the Empire Exhibition (Scotland) GSG, 16.8 m., 17.79 meg.; G.-,~P. 19.6 m., 15.31 meBJ GSO. 19.7 m., 15.18 31195,; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.,"9.51 mei-

PRAGUE. CZl-IUHOSLUVAKIA

6:55 burn-Folk Songs", Orches- tra. OLR4A. 25.3 m., 11.84 11193.5 OLRfiA, 19.7 m., 15.23 meg.

BERLIN

7:00 p.m.—D11nce Music. DJD,

25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

RilMk. _ 7:30 p.m.-Guest_ Night; Amy Bernardy: “Rome s Midnight

Voice." 2R0, 25.4 m., 11.81 meg; IRF, 30.5 111., 9.83 meg. S(JIlEZ\'l-§("l‘AI)\'

8:30 p.m, —Spanish Literary

Program. WZXAF‘, 31.4 m., 9.53

meg. BERLIN 8:45 pmu-‘Ancicnt Traditions in German Cultural Life. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. (21\R-\(".-\.\‘ 9:15 p.m.—Salvador Snntnella and His Orchestra. YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5 8 meg. LONDON 9:20 p.m.—"The Barber of Bag- dad,“ a Comic Opera.

GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB. 31.5 1n., 9.5_l meg. 1*.l-‘,l{l,.l!\ 9:30 p.m.-Sympho11y Concert, DJD, 25,4 m., 11.77 meg. TOKYO

9:45 p.m.—A Tnlk in English. JZK, 15.1 m., 19.79 meg. PAR-‘S

10:25 p.m.—Talk on French Events (in English), TPB-7. 25,2 m., 11.88 meg; TPA-A, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. '

THE COOK ’S - CORNER

POTTED HEAD Brawn is altvays a welcome dish. It can be served with sauce, chutney o1" pickles. It is good too

with boiled potatoes or potato salad. _ ' The ingredients m-e 1-2 pigs

head, l lb. pork, a bunch of herbs, a blade of mace, l teaspoon pep- percorns, brine. _

Method: Rcmovetlre brains. eyes and bristles f1"on1 the head and wash well i11 salted water. Make a brine by mixing together 4 pints soft u-ater, 1 1-2 lb. bay salt, l-2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 oz. saltpctre.

When the brine is cold, put in the head and park and leave for a week. Wash, place in cold water with the herbs and boil, then sim- mer gently for three hours.

Cut the meat into small pieces, and continue stewlng the bones until the stock has reduced to half the guantity. Put tl1e meat into moul s, pour over the stock and leave to set in a cool place.

musm 011113111 PIE

1 box raisins, 3 cups of granulat- ed sugar, 2 cups of flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, l-4 cup lard, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs.

How to put together: Put raisins in saucepan and cover with wuter with l 1-2 cups of sugar, cook un- til tender, then set aside to cool.

Now mix together 1 1-2 cups of sugar, 2 cups of flour. 1-4 cup of lard. Rub this well with the hands until it resembles crumbs. Now take out one cup of this mixture for use on the top of the pie later. Take the balance of the crumbs and add to it l cup of milk, 2 well beaten eggs and 2 teaspoons of baking powder. Beat this well until it forms a batter. Line a pie plate with good pie paste, put the raisin mixture in the crust, (the water and the raisins should be so well cooked together that there should be very little liquid left) pour the batter over this, and on top sprinkle n cup of crumbs, which have been kcpt out for this purpose. This makes 2 large pies.

Use Minor-G's for-bites.-

Il nan-cs ynu work.

1 Bun Ami saves time _ polishes as it cleans!

See how much easier and quicker Bon Ami makes cleaning up your hfllhlllb- In a jifly, oll comes all the dirt . 1 - bar-k comes the gliulenning polish. Flrf you polish as you (‘lean with Ron Ami-

rnttglwn y nlll’ hands! Buy one pntfkfllw and see for yourself how much better Bon Aml is than ordinary" cleansers!

x.

Ii Ilucsnl reclllfll OI‘

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the better cleanser

4

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for bathtubs

“hasn't - I scratched $0 you"

/. Fashions

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. breast pockets.

AUGUST 1g, 1933

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l"

And Her

IN AN OLD GARDEN

The old house dreams within the garden closes,

Wild tangled vines creep o'er the old stone wall,

And fiery cross and wee sweet cinnamon roses

Grow wild mid larkspurs blue and tiger lilies tall.

And oft at nightfall when the world lies‘ dreaming, And shadowy bats a-wlng flit to and fr the dark into the

o. Come from world of seeming The ghosts of old, Old lovers long ago. . —By M. A.

Plaids curry on in velveteens and corduroys for tall. Shaded effects are newer looking and drc-ssier than the woolly types of plaids.

A “perfectly simple" black din- ner dress that provides the buck- ground for jewelry 11nd other or- namental accessories, introduces the bloused bodice silhouette. nnd long dolman sleeves. It features large jeweled twin pins worn like

The bolero bodice (not a Jacket) with almost the identity of a short sweater is a youthful way of inter- preting a dinner dress with black crepe skirt-the top made entirely of fringes of pink bugles. Velvet in gray is new for dinner wear this season, 1n one suit a. bustle-back jacket. adds an ornate touch in silver and rose metal sntln revers: the leaf design of the brocade is a featured motif of this season. The frock beneath has a. formal decollete. ~

On the sleeves and shoulders is the favored spot for embroidery this season, 11nd it is literally rais- ed to importance with padding underneath. Bright green and purple bugles in leaf pattern on black crepe are favorites.

The long sleeves, slim below the elbow, is good for tailored dresses and for formal wear.

For at home dining or theatre wear, a coat dress of mustard wool with a delicate weave-pattern, is softened by a yawning neckline with collar and revers, and jew- clled ornaments of green; wine and eggplant stones.

DESCENDANI: OF BURNS RE- SIDE 1N VANCUUvER

In a quiet street of Vancouver,

not iar from the entrance to Stanley Puck, i11 a lurge house surrounded by trees, n quiet

elderly couple are piacidly spend- 1ng tnelr days.

‘lhe lady 1s bright and alert; a writer in the "Scotsman" describes her as being generous to a fault. She is a niece of the late Sir rrancis Buijnand, late editor of “Punch? Her husband is Robert Burns Hutchinson, great-grandson of Jean Armour and the poet Robert Bums.

There is a picture of Jean Armour with her arms around a little girl-her granddaughter, 11nd mother of Robert. Bums Hutchin- son. Robert _Burns, the poet, had three sons. Robert William and James .Mr. Hutchinson's mother (the little girl in the picture) was a. daughter of James. and was born in India.

Mr. Hutchinson was born in Cheltennam, England, and. his father was an Irish doctor. He spent a number of years in India, but returned to London in 1905. He was not very strung at this time, and as an indoor life did not agree with him he decided to try farming. He bought a farm at Langley Prairie, British Columbia. He lived on this farm for thir-

Literature

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The Housewife

Activities

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couver where he h 1' since/He has flveailnlclifii 6111111 352g géliildchildrett, 1111 111110 111111

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Brushes that have been use: for painting can IIEVOI‘ b0 11sec, for varnishing but a brush 11111 has been used lot" vnrnisliiiig 111a be cleaned out and uscd success? fully for paintmg.

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Some day when feeling vory 1n, dustrious go over the books 111 1111 open bookcase and thus-e 11111-1111 snabby covers, give 111cm :1 Q0111 of light clear varnish. It \\'ll1 cer- tnlnly perk up the 111)1)1:.11".111c0 o- the books nnd 111-men. 1110 101111101 as well.

Plated articles and silt-tr 1111 easily 0101111001 by washing 111 1101 water to which 11 little 11111111011111 i1 added. lf they 111-0 stained,’ 11 11111 paste made \\‘1'tl1 ground wl11t1 starch mixed with liquid 11111111111111 should b0 used. Apply the p115“ carefully with 11 suit 1.11000 of 11:111- nel. Clean any engraved 11111-110111 with the aid of a fine silver" cit-an. ing brush.