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PAGE EIGHT ~ ` 'rue cuARi.o'r'rc'_rowN GUARDIAN, _ 5 MAy_5_1,33

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Faded Curtains Become leiir Again ` With Easy Tintex

lesions Gay ¢olor

Q to Ilome leccntions

. . . at 'friiiingttocti

Avg] with the dnb,

dmostlesa ces of winter. B ' on the gay, cheerful oolorsmiss Spring with Tintex.

You’re doing just thatwith

M-m savingman

Now do the same with

l;-sue dl:seorations.blCurtains,

s ' vers, ta e-sca.r£s-

Tmgeerwihcrznom their original color if the ‘re faded. .Or give them _entirely different colors if you wish.

If you'vo never used

Tintex, you have s meat in stone for yon. It’s so easy to use--so

'ck Perfect, professional results

gdfirsttime youtry. Andthere aro35 brilliant,long- acting colors from which to choose!

Al drug and

D310” OUIHUCYI

Tintcx .r wow 1...,.,¢..z/o.,

'I'.lN`l`S :uw/DYES

NQQW

GARDENING

*WL

GARDEN SHOULD BE HANDLED VYITH GLOVES

When you answer that spring l to come into the garden, don't

your gloves.

in the dirt. is good for but your hands. Broken

dirt-grlmed palms, a black

under your nails are detrimen- to_ your appearance.

It ls simple to slip on a pair of

What if you cant work

so well at first. Learn how.

is easier than to have to scrub

scrub and then know that hands still show where you been.

The same thing is truc of spring

house cleaning. Why not use gloves 'when you scrub, mop. brush and clean down the walls? You'il get used to working in them. And they certainly keep your hands looking nice. Through all the spring pro- cesses, gloves are indispensable when you really care for your ap- pearonce. And before you dig in, whether it's thc garden or the house-cleaning, use some crcamcn your hands before adjusting your gloves.

ANNUAL BEDDING DAHI.I.\S

European growers, particularly

lhiglish plant breeders, have taken the dahlla in hand and instead of the huge types so popular with American gardeners are developing the dnlllza dolvnivard in stature and size of bloom to brilliant. and easily grown bedding types, The forerun- ner of this .<,r-rlcr. was the Coltnesg hybrid, now fairly well known, as casiiv pi-can as a zinnla, coming into bloom early. even when plant.- ed outside on May l. and giving a wealth of single flowers of fair size in 2. brilliant raligc of colors.

Thc orlzinal Coltness strain has

been greatly improved by selections 'so that it is now one of the finest of bedding annuals and a rival of the zinnia. thc foliage being more refined and ornamental. It is also a very free blooming type. There are qullled types resembling the cactus dahlia in the Coltncss development. Buirlisii firms also onor for- mo first time n dwarf growing pcony flowered ty-pe, for which great things are claimed, but this is yet to be tested in Canadian gardens.

Colors that you wish to keep and

propagate may be saved as these

dwarf annual dahlias form iubersg ,tual BS do the larger types and may

_Q-ug 1

Married-

Though

',;§§“,1',;’;‘ Dorothy D

-"°"_i

Advisos _ Considering

Partner Before Self

' *LTI* '¢lI&¥i

l.- - --1* 4

its

Each is concerned

she gives.

flag.; _."-"_`,= >l"f"--sg,`-."-r`~,.. / -.92-‘>.\'~.~,..:. \*'-h¥.¢: ,. ,_._‘,,. Y. .,`_'.,_. ._ M.

. ,\'_f>.;~__,,,,.-.. _

if ~ “i`

\ r “ .»..- _ .;.;

.~,\. . _,,*_\_._,,,,,>, ’>‘_,o.'.r~'s ` ._-. `

`-~.:_§,_.'_'sl bestowed her ` .3 eye out for a

~' _, ~» money

he never stays

gatory.

perhaps, quite inferior woman, but

eye in the direction of other women

Nor are the happy wives those

in marriage, be a good husband or

Most People Try to Get More _Than They Give in Marriage, but the Happiest Husbands and Wives are Those Who are so Ab-

sorbed in Showing Appreciation _

of Each Other That They Have no Time to Question

Validity

when men and wgmen get married each strives to get the better of

with what he or she shall get, not

the bargain. with what no or sho shall sive. and each desires to set m°r_e than he °f

-<gi`<“§§j~.f&‘, When s man picks out a. wife he does not ask “X "3 ‘V what sort of husband he is going to make her.

What he wants to know is if she possesses all the myriad virtues that he desires i.n s. wife. Nor does s girl search her soul to see if she has the qualities that will make her s wife who will keep her hus- band thanking Heaven to his dying day for having

upon him, She has her weather husband who will be s combination

», go-getter, Prince Charming and fireslde comm-H'

"~Jf}`§l;l,_.'fi ion, and who will make love with one hand and

with the other.

Perhaps this wish to get more than they give in marriage explains

why there are so many unhappy and dissatisfied husbands and wives. DISCARDED CLOTHING Because in marriage it is more blessed to give than to receive and only

those find happiness for themselves who bestow it upon another.

'rho most contented husband is not the man who is married *D the

best, wife. It is the man who is trying' to be a good husband to some,

he is so busy being good to her, he

considering her so much more than he is himself, he is working so hard to give her luxuries that he forgets to wonder if she comes up to his ideal. and he is so absorbed in his thoughts of her that he never even casts an

who are married to paragons of hus-

bands. They are those women who are so absorbed in being good wives themselves that they nnd every sacrifice that they make for their hus- bands sweet, and are happy because they make their husbands happy.

There is this curious law in nature: that the more people do for us,

the less we like mem. but the more We d° f°f D¢°Pl°- the mm "’° 1°” them. Ami this goesaoucio in marriage. so, if you want bv be henry

wife yourself.

DOR,UI'HY DIX.

Hay Save Seed

Even the tall giant-flowered da-

The growing of dchlias as an-

nuals is interestlnah The dwarf

be kept over and divided in pre-'bedding types have one advan- ciseiy the same way- OHCG Stafied tage. They come into bloom in 'from sccd the roots will be ready July and August and are not cut 'to set out next spring for Carly “ll” down by frosts before doing their sumlncr bloom. The Coltness hy- fun duty gg gre the magnificent brids are single, from two to four 18;-gg tail growing types so fre-

,inciies in diameter, with good stems qu¢nf,1y_

land have become popular for cut- tinil The cooler, moister climate of

the .Maritimes is the motor above all which gives that part of thc Dominion pre-eminence over other sections of Csnsds in the yield of

hlias may be raised from seed to pogawegg

blooming size the same season without difficulty if the seed ls, On light sandy looms, potash is started early indoors. In `this way an important element of plant

small expense from which you may best Oansdisn farmers show that select to propagate a stock of crop yields in Usnsds are, generally time f°“"d m°S° beautiful- lspelkins. very much belvw the pos- IVIILK OF _ MAGNESIA

sible maximum. ._

%R0

,»».-',_r_:* <- _ |

. . _ .,_

_f ..__ __

Q VY*

_ i AMorningSm1'le /

’ ` ~ A " -a/ifeet

Q Mm ` 'lbwnrds the end of his Christmll

TRUE BEST

Rest is not quitting The busy career,

Rest is the fitting

Of self to one‘s sphere.

'ris the brooks motion, Clear without strife,

Fleetingto ocean, After th`s life.

'Tis loving and serving,

The highest and best;

'Tis onward, unsirervlng, And this is true rest.

-Goethe.

STAY HOUSECLEANING SUG- GESTIONS

For moth control use 'Paradich-

lor-benzlne. If these flakes are suf- ficiently concentrated in s. sealed or very tightly closed compartment moths and moth larvae will be

And after marriage this same spirit of desiring to receive instead of ` killed by thc fllm€S- Il' ll lS l>l`€5£fll

still rsists I get thousands upon thousands of letters fromiln trunks and cedar chests its

to give pe . men and women complaining of their wives and husbands and telling fumes will discourage their pres-

what poor miserable failures their mates are, but I have yet to get a ence. For absolute moth control in letter from a man or woman admitting that he or she is at fault, paradiciilor-benzene crystals should'

s gle and that he or she is an uter failure as si. husband or wife. be scaled in the parcel or garmentl

bag or chest in which clothec to bv

A mon wiu sry bmi no dress the bell *md Chain of a mvrtsase that is protected are stored. .

breaking him mentally and physically because he is b0und TD R W0l1'19-U

who does not understand or sympathize Wllh him md ‘Vim Wh°m he ha-5 Paper Garment Bags ' nothing in common. Or that he is married to a woman \vho is ruining Them Sams to be wnsidemble t him with he: extravagance. Or to one who drivcz, hI.iu v.-iid with her n.,3sundu.st3nd;ug on the put of nagging and fretting and complaining- 'many hcusekeepers as to the real

use of paper garment bags.

But he will never say that I know I have been a bad husband to my The ,mga are frequently referred

wife because I absorb myself ln my work and have given her no compan- to as befng math proof’ not because ionship. Or because I have been cold to her and have never taken the there are any secret pwpemes in trouble to pay her any of the attentions women love. Or because I have the bag “nt km moths' but because been tyrannical and overbearing. Or because I have been stlngy to her. they may be sealed so ughmy they Or because I have never done any single till-HB Sm” Wa “We mamed 5° cannot enter them when the Nall? 511’ W ml’-ke he’ happy- garments are put ln the bag they t

'”"'_""_ shoul be bsolutel free li

A woman will complain .that her husband tis cgid t;ou;er andrnlexvg moth? and :goth eg; Thus°§_h';y w.:'ff;.::‘;. ";,“.:;lz‘;..”.;..:;... i ° mv be B

moths but from all dust and damp- ness The bag is then sealed with

But she never admits that she is a poor makeshift of a wife who lets ed H er Sm sold . for the twisted Mound ,_ goomplck Be

h elf o rouchy and slovenly and who has thrown away all the at- gum P P PS

GIS S E Q tractions, physical and mental, with which she lured her husband into l"“Yl"°~¢` *_

matrimony. Nor does she admit that she is a poor housekeeper who feeds hor husband on poisonous food. Or that she wants his money. Ur that FUR BUGS

so a thing once and let it go. but hares upon it until She "1

she can never y , h drives him mad. Or that she has driven her husband away from her by Motcrdrugsoiniil cu;`t‘i).l<l>1l;iis nvgléllem

making his home so unpleasant he fled from it as he would from pur are ma e r s 1

overlooked, dui-ing spring clean-

ing. as such articles harbor dust.

No. When a marriage is a. failure the man blames the woman and which is not properly removed by

the woman blames the man and neither blames himself or herself for the brushing. Take the articles out of catastrophe, The husband feels he was cheated because he did not get dwrs on E fairly windy day and an ideal wife who was swcet and amiable and broad-minded and thrifty beat them thoroughly. Then rub and atlectlonate, and who knew how to handle him with gloves. them an over with hot b,-mb Dem.

tratlrig right to the skin- Clean One

And the Wife beali UPON her bfeasif and lamems “ml Fat' “£5 d°“b1°' small portion at a time, leaving the

crossed her because her husband didn't remain a perpetual lover and have bran on the fm, fm. B mme; then an angelic disposition and make enough money to indulge her in every- beat agam and leave out in the ihlng she desired. And neither one pities the other one because he or wind for several houm After this she dld 11012 sei- l1lS 01' lie? 119°-\°l"5 dw” in 9' me l’“°“°r' treatment the fur rugs or cush-

ions will be clean and fresh.

When so many people are in ac-

tual want this year. it seems un-

It is even better to love than to be loved. For we KWW Weill? 3-D mir to ke -

, _ cp perfectly good things

bored with the affection we do not return, but when we love we keep for h Ln 1 our closet that ou

b in t l ase the adored one, mg 3 “ Y Y

ever on our toes. alert, alive, absor ed in try g 0619 9 r kiss is R thru] may happen to want some day’ but

~ ' ci, d, eryiand aspo _

C1? dgesgi-dqkdgg iiolgggeddiixvdliis Ar ltols neel/er the one in a married couple P¥°bB-bli' “EVN Will- Whl’ 11°! ¢l¢`B»Y1 whlo loves the most who complains that marriage is dull and monotonous €V¢fl’ihl1'l¢ 0'-\l» C0555- (M8825. Sl1°¢S-

or who wanders away from the fireslde. - :;i;);k;:§sjiisrtdwTa)i§l:;?for a. localize;

F t' il l '_

l UPI'

snow- _` .___

wiiirc ‘ f11'_'2°.1 cneiiiviv i runs... it

. A so

a better tasting

Milk of Magnesia

Milk of Msgnesic is a necessity in every house old. But hsven't you often wished it were pleasmter to

take?

Justcry Squibb Milk of Magnuis.

Squibb's is ssmoozh creamy prepara- tion, carefully refined snd, because of its purity, exceptionally pleasant and

refreshing in flavour.

Get s bonie from your druggisf.

Use it u sn sntacid, A mild lsxstive or ss s mouth wash, accordin to your

phgsiciauh directions. Squibgb urity an efiacy can always be reliecitiipon because it bears the name of Squibb md because ilischesnndud ofqualiry with physicians, nurses and mof.hers\ 'everywhere

the new varieties am obtained. food for the corn crop; and, unless _ Seed of a fine strain is bound to' the land is hesvliyimsnured, the fftifzfzdufx give fine plants. There may be a application of s complete fertilizer fm",/,,1g;g_ P fine new variety in your seeding having I fairly high content of wi patch and at any event you will potssh may be desirable.

have s. fine collection oi' dahlias st Statistics and experience of the

SQUIBB

1 .J

__ _, __

loomo to get mom um eulriimte them when they will do the most

l i

fgscd.

NEW SALAD

Choppzd ieeks, chutney md

romaine, served with tl-rt French dressing, make a diverting salad for spring days, ‘particularly with ro:.st beef or steak.

__.___..__7_ oarom or -NAvvr"

, W’

dinner Freddy put down his spoon and pushed sway his unfinished plum pudding. , "wi-ly, lured," raid his miter.

|"’whs.t's the matter? ‘You look quite mournful." '

"Yes," answered Freddy, innoc-

ently. "Ths.t's Just it, Tm more’n full.”

A small niece, three-and-s-half

years old, often adds an originality to her evening prayer. After a. bed- UIUG lf»°1'y. slvlng a moral on per-

ther than horses for transporting, goods were fully realized and such| waterways were being made all over, irnglmm. At that time canals worel known as “inland navigatlons", and soon the large bodies of men employed to di g-them became known as nsvigators-eholrtened ln- to ncvies.

ILLY SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT

BABIES | O- I

What do you do with ii ba.by's fingernails? This question is not so, foolish, for only a short time ago I’ heard an old woman protest when a young mother got out the scissors "Oh, don't! If you cut them, ‘you'll make him a thief. You never cut hem the first tlme." “Then how do you get them off?

He's scratched me all to pieces, and himself wo."

"Why just take his finger in your

mouth and nip off the sharp edges with your teeth." Did you ever! Cut a b1by‘s nails as soon as hey need it-round. Wash the scisssrs. One of the most ticklish jobs I know of is this ceremony of haping ‘up the baby's hands. Keep his nails short but not too short. Clean them with s. bit of cotton

careful not to dig down under the nail. '

Washing Babfl Hair

When a baby is bam he may or

may not have hair. The custom has been for ages to lather and wash his scalp every day. Now, unless you feel that it actually needs it, every day is not considered neces- sary. Every other day is enough.

If his scalp is dry and gets little crusts on it, sometimes brownish in color, don't try in dig it off, or flneoomb it off. Put on a little olive oil and let it remain for s day. Work it gradually off with a soft cloth at next bath time. If the ba.by's hsir is dry and hay-like use some good scalp oil frequently that your doctor may advise. Olive oilor a little petroleum Jelly is all right.

As the baby gets older, twice a

week is often enough, unless he makes mudpies snd mistakes his head for a pie pan, or turns his plate of mashed potatoes upside down on' his head. Then clean his head of course. But what is the use of washing all the natural oil out of his hair each day?

Once s Week

When he is still older. say four

years old, once s. week is s good schedule. In hot weather oftener. perhaps. children, of course, have different types of hair. Some can

\stsnd more washing than others. But if there is my sign of dryness I would try less frequent washlnk and s little sid in the way of oil. The doctor, that mine of informs.- tlon, may be able to suggest some treatment if the hair stays too dry and too thin.

Never rub the scalp f/oo hsrd. In

a new baby not at all. A gentle messaging with the tips of the flh- gers may be used on the older child to help circulation and loosen the scalp.

Teeth Require Cari:

And now about the teeth. We src

new told in use is small soft tooth brush on the baby'a mouth after he has ten teeth. Use it gently up and down. Never irritate the gums. Night and mornings are good times. After each meal is still better.

Dont get discouraged if teeth

decay in spite of cleaning. They would go faster without lt. When first teeth decay have them filled. Watch the "s’x year" moiers sharp- ly. Get them filled at once if they show signs of going. They don't come in again. The shape of the mouth depends on them.

HOME NURSING HINT

What is the best wsy of keeping

sick children quiet and entertained

About a century and a half

the advantages of.usirig canals ra- ,'

severance, she knelt down to soy her usual prayer. “God bless Mummy, Daddy, etc. Please make Wanda. s good girlie, and if at first you dent succeed, please try again."

_ May I. as a sympathize: with the Average lIBoy, having been one my. self, send "The Average Boy to mg Held Masters in Conference." Oh. d0h’t be too hard on the "Aver-

asa Boy."

To his mother he'a even s per-mm.

ent joy;

All dwhell ha Grows ull. he's deemed

wise and discreet,

For the "Average Boy" is the 'Mm

in the Street."

-Lord Dartmouth in The Times.

haps they do not feel particularly ill? 51%!! is one way: “tuck them UD" wiv at night. do not wake them too early in the morning, and Insist on two hours’ sleep after lunch. Read to them and tell them stories, but do not over excite them.

SAVORY MEAT LOAF FOR ONE-DISH DINNER

Choice cuts of meat may give you

pride when you serve them. But for all-around enjoyment, give men and children a good, tasty, savory meat loci!

It is the seasoning that makes

the meat loaf supreme. And the care with which you mould it into s neat shape. You can bake it in a loaf pan, which docs the work of shaping for you. Or you can pat it with loving hands into a nice mound, surround it with small peel- ed potatoes and small scraped car- rots, and bake in n. hot oven, bast- lng the entire dinner with three- quarters cup of hot water and four tsblespoonsful of butter.

This is°the way_to make Slv0ry

Meat Loaf. It serves ten or twelve, depending on how generous your slices are:

2 thin 2`incl1 slices salt pork.

diced.

2 pounds ground beef, corned. 1-2 cup quick cooking tl-ipioca. 1-2 small onion, finely chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes.

2 1-2 teaspoons salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper.

Fry out salt park ’ until golden

brown. Add pork and dripping to other ingredients and mix thor- oughly. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 minutes:

\, fmméizyla/zz( A

H5-‘

P Moores

LIQUID BATH SALTS

‘”;t*ff.c."tff.f,=<”f

THE ORIGINAL "

` M ITCHAM

with fragrant fnrsl::i|7

$1 .- clay' ' iii" .1:ii,[f_\'

A lil

Z :i 0 I x>

CAN YOU imagine anything

~ than Bath Salts in soluble liquid form instsntl

ready to soften the water end impart to your bet veiusblo tonic ro rtiss, whilst your skin is soothed

-~ - l-_"'-*=f' 2f 1 3 ---- g =f |

/` "°‘*

Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literat,ui~e"_ .

, » A4-:»-00+

LAVENDER I

more delightful

' In Iottiu, 50a to $5.00

JI Drug Sloru and lnuly Counun '

‘ MITCI-IAM LAVENDER PRODUCTS by POTTER G MOORE, LTD.

Perfume. S=,shst%r“m uzslsrslsdsnd Dusting Powders,

cowl.-loo sw-. Ffa. s...,»', si..-lu s'f»'J}i». simi-¢ sm.. Perrin s MOORE, L|M|TED - Lmndor Hou:-. LONDON

T H E ,OMR l Gal. NDA L

"';';‘j',("" ozter & ore's

M L/i.v£l\i‘i5'£lR 1

me coo1<’s I

CORNER

IMPERIAL SALAD _

1 package lemon jelly powder 1 cup boiling wster 1 cup pineapple juice

` 1 tablespoon vinegar

3 slices pineapple, cubed ' 54 can pimentos, shredded 1 medium cucumber, cut mio.

salted, drained.

Dissolve the jelly powder in the

bollingwater and pineapple iuice. Add vlnegsr. Chill. When slightly thickened. add the pineapple, pim- enfos sud cucumber. Turn into moulds. Serve on lettuce, with salad dressing, mixed with whipped cream.

CARAMEL ICING

2 cups brown sugar 2 teaspoons flour (level) 1 cup milk or cream

than decrease _heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 30 min- utes longer or until done. Serve

Hove your knife very sharp when

YOu cut if.. Dip your knife in hot water- before cutting-it gives s. cleaner slice.

hot or ooid. Garnish with parsley.

2 tablespoons butter Mix flour and sugar, add mill

and butter. Boil until it forms a son bell in water. Best until thick, ads vanilla. Leave until cool. If tee thick or hard add milk or cream.

lf all is not used at one time ii

mlb' be set away :in a covered bowl

‘for several days or s week. Simply

add more milk or cream to make

it soft enough to spread. This icing does not crack.

memo mrs ` ,

Fabric hats sxeblg in Parismil livery. Straw alone or with fab,-io Ls also very important. Tliere are 1°" °f Bhlny straws and Just u many dull, dull ones. Much less ex- otic straw is shown in Paris. Leg. h0m straw is being offered and felis are still wlth us.

Mlllinery colors to date show s

predominance of red, green, blue, cyolamen, yellow and heaps of black. There is some while but much lrss than last season.

WAITING FOR THE CHEEB LEADER

"I suppose you will miss your boy

while he is at college?" .

"Yep," replied Farmer Corntassel.

"I dunno what I'11 do without him. .He got the live stock so they wont move unless he gives 'em the college yell, an’ I can'l; remember it."

|t'|

BEEER g,‘g,,5,§'-1-,ili¢.,,,,,,` *L

X93 can Prove It 7, _

g- ` `r“-/i,'r'.;_;I

' BY _ANNABKLII

Daintiness With' Chic Styles

lLLUST|\A'I.‘BD DIIBBHAKING LISBON FURNISHED WITH EVER! PATTERN

W0l'l'lllNG'lDN

mallsh

Try This Simple Wsy of' Making Cream Seuccl

HERE is s simple way to

make s delicious cream

sauce that you can use for vegetables, fish, meat, cro- queiies, souifles, etc.

` % tablespoon butter

3/ tablespoon flour

. Q teaspoon self

56 teaspoon pepper

%cup Si. Char or Milk

16 cup water

Melt the butter in tcp of double boiler. Add flour and seasonings, blend wei| and pour in gradually the milk diluted with water, stir- ring constantly until the mix- ture ii smooth and thick. Continue to cool: fifteen

i minutes in the double boiler. . Borden`s Sf. Charles Milk it

better and you can prove if- thereiove be ours to use it for this and other recipes that call for milk. .3

F/ft'/1/uni ST. CHARL.

M I.

.fm sxw

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UNSWI l l I Hi ll i\ri'\|“°

during s ions illness iifwhloh per-

_-___-_-_---"

Again puffed sleeveslfor the debii»

tanto debs and youthful women types!

The bodice shows preference for

buquo effect. And isn't t he V-neck becoming?

Note how prettlly the skirt is cut

with panels at the center-front and the center-hack. This smart sr- rsngement gives lovely height to thl figure.

A crepe silk print in orange and

_ V V white made the original. It is VU! ily and smart.

Then again, you may be plmninl

gf' ‘ ,'=- i on s prom orepo rin: nook. rw ' won't make sny mistake by choos#

ing pale grey, dawn blue or fern green. ~

Style N0. UM ll designed in sllsl

12, I4, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 8| inches bust. Size 10 requires Sit

yards of 39-inch msterisi.

Price of Pattern is 15 cents » stamps or coin (coin is preform” Wrap coimcafefully. A

1io.aa4. size

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transfer embroidery conigiinlnl °'°’ 00 designs. und is coats \¢\d|"°°'___l

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