' iful supply of the life giving oxygen

PAGE EIGHT

WW0

IT!

n? .8?“

WHEN HOPE LIES SICK

"when hope lies sick on bed of noon function, find-I

fear, feeing of security if she leaves n And clouds are dark and days are 110W °11 91° mil-ml? tiling ill-ii dress", where she is and the telephone Faith waits with cup of loving number, in case she is needed. It one”. gives the children l. feeling of se- To hasten Hope's reviving, curlty as sell as hersef to know And Love comes with a golden they can get in touch with mother howl, if necessary.

‘Do warm and heal her sister-soul; She steals a smile past Sorrow’: toll With winsomest contrlving- All, I-pipe look up! Arise! Panake Of these sweet ministrations; l Thou must be well for their dear sake, Who bring these inspirations.

PIE CRUST HINT

The crust will not with juice in a. fault sprnkle bread crlllnbs over dou

it. The crumbs absorb the juice the fruit and the crust stow fla

from school and amuse themselves until she gets home from an after- she has a

be soaked pi:- if you

as soon as your pie is lined with

THE cuaatorrsroww GUARDIAN

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A-:- Soci an

Quartet

Empire Pulchritude

Bid

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of KY

O-OOOOOOOO-OUOGC FO-OOO OOfQDOO@§OO'§O'OOOO-OOOOO-OOQO'OGOO~OOQIQQQ s q i.~-

ona

I -:- Fae/tic THE coorcs PQRNER

. tpper Slice

For Screen Fame

——~.

1 green PBPPEII

lil red 90PM"

13 large white onions 1 quart vines"

3 cupfuls sugar

3 tableapoonfuls salt 1 oz. mustard seed

seeds and white veins._Peel the on- ions, chop the peppers and onions fine and cover them with boiling water. Let stand fifteen minutes and drain. Add the other ingred- ients to the peppers and pulm-

mirlutes. Seal in hot, sterilized Jars or bottle as desired.

Celery and Tomato Relish

15 tomatoes Faithklcup of Peace, Love's bowl and dry. 55mm] bunches celery ° grace’ 5 onions Shell bring the smile back to thy "**_"'_"" 1 red pepper . a _ ._ T """." "H. .§$‘§?..‘.’§‘iii“" a M» -Oha.rlcs H. Hunter. U!» m“ 3 tablespoon, m, f RETONWE DRAPpIltIEJK 3 cupfuls vinegar 5 " —' " 5 ~ "_'_“' SH. th to toes d out in s°me pfmfle “wry so mud" smaliubitse Cutnzhe celgfy fine and L! you alv- pondering whethgr about keeping healthy that tiley

make thrmsclves .11. The only

you wiLl line your cretonna draper- ies or not, by .111 means Tine We'll. So often the light shining thwugh them will mar the beauty of the Ullfbrlullalely m" cimlzml ham design. A lining of soft material of few-f v5 to bleak ilim- 5° We ha‘ a harmonizing color will bring l0 make "a" out the pattern of the both day and night. The draperies ten We break mfsh l°°- wlli also hang better if lizlrci.

much, smoke tco‘ lllucll, and wea loo much- But. lacking the power or the desire to change on

CORRECT BREATHING AS AID TO SLIBINESS

by "taking exorcise” as though i

."In Sweden the sensible woman more a mag-c mum

or girl who wishes to remain slinl attends to her breathing. Bv wr- roct breathing one can ke-"o slim all the" year round. year after yealgl M. m, aims... who 1,, [ruining for without drastic dieting 111195 that a. pariitnlilr sport. but they should so often Undermine olw-“s general be lyegarded as a mean, o; getting

violent exert-Ls» 9111935’ oml sake. These may be necessary

h°“"h~ at rather than oi’ keeping m.

0373a“ w‘ ngue’ l‘. n" My "conunarldments" therefore, draught otthe fire. when the m, daslgnsd w m, in with the me draught fails the fire remains o‘ u.“ average man or wsmlm, and ‘choked with unconslznlul focd- are based upon Simple common- Here, in a. nutshell, you can soc 5cm, m“ o; 11vmg__an¢ which 1,

why "diets" as a rule, fail to recur-e you: weight; 1t is not that the fat individual is eating too much, but that he or she, docs not make- full use of what is eaten; consequently, foodwwhich is not burned is stored by f-hebbfll 1h the form of fat. This is Just where our system of correct breathing comes in. It tea- ches one how to breathe in a nor- mal, healthful manner, one of the first essentials of being slim and remaining slim for all time. By 0x-

being human. also break upon 00- casion- ‘ Starting the Day

i-Netrr Jump out of becl imme- diately upon awakening. Hrlve a good stretch first, then set 1111 without delay.

plslevr-r take x-ioleut exercise stretching, copying the nlovemcnts of the domestic oat. and a few Irin-

utes’ dccp breathing at an open ygenating the blood more efflcient- wvndow I.“ Sufficfenh 1y. one not only remains slim, but 3_Ha.;e a, 601d slime;- and a

the general health is vastly in-lpro- ved. Several time: lately people who were rather on the Pllllfilp-Sldfi have asked me if I dldnt think a change of air would help them get rid oi’ thisuperfluous matter. And" when I answered “No" they expressed surprise. ‘What was required in such oases was not so much s. change of air but a change in the manner of um- ing the oir- Let them learn to use their lungs so as to extract from the air in which they live a plent-

brlsk rub-down if ycur constitution will stand it; if cold wate? falis to induce a warm glow. however. try a tepid shower instead, followed by pl“l'lily of friction.

4—Don't fuss about food. Eat whatever sulis you, but rigldTU avo'd whatever docs not. Alwwfs slop as soon as you feel your ap- petite is beginning to wane" enough is better than a feast. Drink plenty of cold water be- tween nleais. Smoke lf it soothes your nerves, but inhale as little as possible .

543mm; indulge in violent exer- ‘tion until two hours after a meal: never go in. for any exercise that bares you-choose something you can enjoy or it will do you no good.

6—\lbt the sun and air get to your body as much as posaiblc; 5w that your clothing is Ioose and 1mm Tight collars and B11065 should be avoided.

7-Take an occasional rest-pause during the dav- Sink into In easy chair and recline on a couch and "lax your nfnd; it is Nature's fin- est mire, Mien you are "off-color" spend a. dsy in bed if you can a!- gord it; it will often work wonders. 8--D0n't worry over things until they happen; then it will be too late-

and at the same time to throw off the poisons which, if retained, cause weakness. disease and pre- mature death. Dsease can only at- taclg tile unused lung: dherefom use the lungs to their fifllest ex- tentfl-Fkom October issue 0i’ "New Health."

AN EXPLANATORY NOTE

One mother, whose children are Iust. old enough to come home

El..-

Gained Strength and Better Health

worth-while luws of‘ fitnscs are those of Nature llerse‘.

cunmwqmanl, o; m RIGHIK-Lorctta m. mam-m our om: to replace them. Very of-I For hlstvmre, nlatzy of us eat MO will ways, we try to ‘rectify these faults

I am not 1n fzlvur of indulging in for their

before blcakfast. A little systematic‘

Y-l fs lfcrc are four SUCH.‘ re ducers in (ireat Britain ikcr of Ireland; Lucille Du Toit of South Afr! Nita. liarvey of Englllzl

(l .

I’

l Dorothy Dix h 'Letter Box

t

More and More Social Clubs Are Needed to I Bring Lonely People Together, Says

Vnroilly Dix. Foster Parents Should | Tell Child He Is Adopted

‘Dear .\';. .1 Dix—There are many people of both sexes who are looking for the "right" one or who are lonesome for companionship and who are wasting the best years of their lives waiting for Fate to do the trick and

_. . . , provide them with mates. Personally, I don't bcllcvc in Fate and think the matter should be

and girls and men and women together? K. S. M.

Answer:

Tllcre are many such clubs already organ- ized. some even specialize ill lqlflngilfigapar- tlclllar kind of nlatch-makillnmaterlal..to. gcther, as is witnessed by the Widows and Widowcrs Club that a philanthropic woman

.\ f! has organized with a view to comforting those who have lost their life partners. Most churches and virtually all social-service institutions run clubs that are a sort- of clearing-hour: for youths and maidens.

lint hOWCVCI‘ lllillijv’ clubs there may be, there 15 and they should be formed along such liberal ilncs present a letter of credit certifying that to establish membership in one.

still room for more, that one need only one is of good character in order

For undoubtedly Lhcrc is no greater suflering that can tear at the human heart than loneliness, nor i: there anything which can sooner break down Ono's morale and drive one to desperate lengths to satisfy ones need for companionship. The chief of police in a great city told me once that loneliness drove more men to drink and started more girls on the downward path that all other causes combined.

He said that men drank more for soclabilii. That they were lonesome and longing found that the bottle was an introdu loosened their tongues.

y than for love of liquor. for some one to talk to and they otion that brought men together and And before a man knew it he had become a sot.

Alld, he said, a girl would come to the city from the country or some place where she knew everybody and had been in everything. She would get a. room in a house in which she vkrlzw nobody and in which nobody ever spoke to her except the landlady to ask her for her rent. Her only touch with her fellow creatures was in her work. After business hum-s she would walk the streets hungcring for a. little fun, for a little amusement. for some one to talk to and some n.nn or some woman, whose business 1L w” to hunt for these lonely youngsters, would pick her up and take her to a dinner or a dance or n show, where she would meet the people she should never have known and they would start her on the way that is so gay at the beginning and so tragic at the end.

Of course there are some people with a social gift who are never lonely. who make friends at sight, but there are many others who through shyness and self-consciousness are not what we call good mixers. They need a helping hand, and this ls what the club gives them. It brings

them in contact with others like themselves and they are mutually com- forting to each other.

55f“! candidates In a recent international beauty contest conducted by screen pro- as they arrived in New York en route to Hollywood to appear in a picture. LEFI‘

a business proposition. Therefore, why doesn't some one organize a club for bringting boys

mince the pepper and onions. Corn- bine these ingredients and add the sugar, salt and vinegar. Cook one and one-half hours and seal.

Pear Sweet Pick'e

on; Gwonillan Gill of Scotland, and

i peck ripe pears

6 large onions

1 cupful brown sugar

1 tablespoon mu:t' r

2 red peppers

ii green peppers

3 cupfuis vinegar

1 teaspoonful salt _

Pare and core the pears, cutting _ in quarters or eights, depending on‘ the size. slice the onions thin andi mince the peppers. Comhne all the ingredients and cook until the Pears are tender. Seal in sterilized Jars.

th PO 8L“; Quickly relieved by rubbing on

GARDENING

r§§§§f44fi 0O O4-O-O-O-O-O444§44 ocroaaa’ sown rnowaa

but if it is very heavy it would be advisable, the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture stlggests, to lighten it with some sand. Tile sur- face soil must be made very fine. A suitable width for the bed is four feet and the length need be hm t- ed only by the available garden space. 12f there is doubt about the drainage, the beds can be raised slightly above the level of the sur- rounding soil. seeds are sown in drllk which should be six inchu apart, the depth m sow depending on the size of the seeds. The large ones could be planted about half an inch deep, but the very email seeds should have only a little fine soil sfted over them. After the seed is sown and covered. the surface of the soil should be pres- sed down with the fiat side of the rake or hoe. when seeds are scarce and valuable they should be sown in pots or fiat, shallow. wooden boxes.

Many herbaceous pants ‘are eas- ily raised from seed and this is much the most economical way to stock a bmder. Tht chief drawback 1e the time taken-to get flowering- szed plants, as most of them take two years to grow to that ulze. At the Central Experimental Fanrrat Ottawa, perennial flower seeds are sown in October Just before the ground ilcezcs. They lie dormant all winter and many of them germin- ate early ‘n spring. sometimes seeds will stay in the ground for two years, so that it is advsable to make theseed-bed in a position where it can‘ stay undisturbed for that length oi time.

The seed-bed should be made in a shady position, though not under trees. If no such place ls available, some artificial shade could be pro- vided. The sol nced not be rich,

istlc is that ii’ he is fooled or cheated by his playfellows be is through with them and will have nothing more to do with them. He does not forgive nor forget. Now we have never told this child that he is not our onm. We love him so that we cannot bring ourselves to do it but are We right in rBl-‘llls him under this deception? Will he turn against n3 if he finds out ill nlrmhood that he is not our own?

V NIB. AND MRS. X.

Answer: You are citing yourself and the child an irreparable injury by not tell. ing him that he is an adopted child. There is no possibility that he will not find out the truth and with his type of character he will never forgive you for having deceived him. 1t will make him turn against you and wipe out the memory of your devotion to him.

T "m bflslllil this Opinion on the many, many letters that I get from themselves the children of their foster-parents, and who have suddenly

to bring about a revulsion of feelin It appears to be a shock that almos

t unsettles their reason and upsets all their sense of values.

Why this should be so. I do not know. Perhaps it is because a child

believes in its parents as it believes in God. and when it finds out that I the father and mother that it has looked up to and trusted has lied to it ‘ 811d deceived 1%. it shakes its whole world to its foundation.

O-O-O-O-OQO-OOQfiv

ns-

Wash the peppers and remove the.

mix thoroughly, and boil for fifteen‘

wll work hard and save for years for her Jade tr nket. It is not only a personal d c rztion. of which she Wind“? 15 1 Wm‘ W- i ‘a proud. but it a also little inpital. rn insurance for her old age or aglnst any rnL=h1p that . may befrll her du ing life. can always exchange it ‘or dollars-

even gzeatu. Jade br 11g: luck; it in said, to the wearer. The Tittle Chl- ne:e lady is

baby will make life if its mother can procure some little portion of this magc stonal

em. and flattering. And the way thi bodice buttonls down the back is so new and smart. The akirt fits so snugly across the hipe, while in-

fo the hemline.

this Paris model, whose coat will prove very small.

original with white faille crep: col- lar.

14, 16. l8, 20 years. 38, 38 and 40 boys and girls who have grow t anh d d h d b li ‘I inches bust‘ Si“ m requires 4' YMdS

n o m 0° an wma“ °° ° m“ of 99-inch material with v. val-n of‘ discovered that they are adopted children. In virtually every case it seems 394m“ wmmtms m“ 2% 73d‘ l” g that turns the child's love w hate. ‘fim’

plain or hairy woolen mixtures, rough canton crepe and novelty siib that look like woolen.

Perhaps it i; stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

“coronal; g. 193a

‘v*¢‘¢vvvv , e

- Literature

I o l-r's aslattv, FALSE scouomv TO us: oouarrut BAKING

povvpl-za. INSIST on

MAGIC. rr ALWAYS‘ owes DEPENDABLE R E s u LT s - . -

save mas auca mom, scum» alone u umm-rvmn I apamnen r-Ium! rumuran u

MAGIC '

-eosts no: quite l4 of a cent more per baking than the cheap- est inferior baking, wdere. Why . not use this flue-quality baking k

powder and be sure of satisfac- " tory rcstfl"?

Mldoln Chanda

“CONTAIN! Nfl ALUM." Thll ltllbv msnt on every flu la your guarantee that Magic Bnldnfl isfreefmmalumotlny harmful ingredient.

JADE port ataoanca AND tiny Chn so child with a Jade 1w . 590p Luci: | ket tied round its ncck or a bangll . .__- ,‘o-.l its little wrist. This Omlmfilll Jade br..ce.ets and a..so earrings, wll frighten off the fierce dragons a: smart with the all-green out- ' and cnserove devil’ m" ma: fit, and they brng somcthlng of oros the baby's path. ~ the glamour of the East to 1933 Besides using jade as a persona) 915331139, ornament, the Chinee woman lihl Nzt in ls so pzocous to the it for decorative hous hold objects Gnu so woman as her o.n mcnt in Jade Jar furnish a msnt apiece. l Jade. With her t wny s in and Jet pair of Jzde iiih forms the centro- blzck hair, J de sick pins or Jade piece on a. table. A level)’ 35d‘ earrings are shown off to perfc-f scren doorates a corner of tlu Hon, rxm No Chinese lady ever lovet Th: J do oruau.e..|. is sought af- Jade bttcr than the oln Eknpml se. in every class. The rich woman Dowager. She had a Jade palaol indulge: her taste in most exqulal built m: herself out of the nation- site spec menta. the not-so-rlch in al stone. Tile mzney might hlavt _le;es of less r v:. ue,_a.nd the poor‘ giv n china a. navy-but she pme- w.m n, if she cannot afford a fared a magnicent Jade monu- genuine pke will imitate her mentl werithy aster n scap-stone-Chi- na‘s cheap irniiat on of the real article-

f _. ‘i510 Guard-Better keep your head 1n-

side the window, sir. Passenger-I can look out of ti:

Sometimes even the pcoest cool- le woma . who must b..2.k stones far her livng, wli manage to se- cure a real Jade ormment. She

mingSmiloJ

m- he; ‘l Guard-Oh. very well. h".

your own way, but if you dam!!! i any of the iron work of the bridgd she you'll have to pay for it.

First uavvv= "Wk M’- lmr eh Bill. ‘ls sights so bad ’e's a-workin’ 'il:nseif to death."

Second Navvy: "vVot's got t0 d0 with it?"

First Navvy: "Why. moa- fellel‘. '0 can't see w’en the boss ain't lookin’. so ‘e ‘as to keep on workin' all thl That is why so often one sees a time?

But th:s is amthzr attraction"

guperstitlOllfl. Her '15 “m”

a better start in

Daintiness With Chic Styles

"VVUSTBATID Dl-ISSMAKING LISSON P17551911???) WITH IVEBY PATIIII

RI ANNABELLI WORTBNGWN

Don't you love it? The neckline is so smartly differ-

srted plaite give important width

It's extremely simple to fashion

Black faille crepe silk‘ made the

Style No. 888 is designed in sizes

Other delightful medium u-el

Price of PATIERN lb cents in

l llllmlllltmn Breater than it can bear to know that it has no right evm to WflD will carefully . 9-1! you so 1p for phvslwl 61- I ith u. t m poor chmgk ‘ ' Glad Her Neighbor Told He! ‘ma, peflom them m“ before helps ta: tho an) tam-Selma‘; mu“ mate-er, Lngedtlzltyltatvfle: ifiunstas or thsttgzstovznhporelllllts were unworthy. or that it huesrsuflm- - - - -— - - - - - - - _ _ About Lydia E. Pinkham s you w u, b‘d; they will help you true of women, whom convention deprives of the pflvlle e of do the chfl m t o er c m“ m" by ruhb-"h" l‘ ma“ ma“ No. m. sin -. vewabh cmnpound to induce sound sleep. Don't in- coumn‘ 8 ins u a d a was born to a. mother and‘ father does. ..........--.......... t . dulge in them when you are feei- M my M‘ h t m , .. mg "dog-tired," however: instead. Many a woman who would make an ideal wife is an old maid because tragic, bothrfordvtiselfezrid lllzrfflionlgfiefitldaunlaefitlfl: f. flmnlmvfivha‘: "m. simply stretch your limbs wd H111 of hcr environment. She lived in a place in which there were no men and those who adopt children ..l~.....ll";u them s: l: when m; a u» mus‘ your hands over the surface of the she had as little chance of marrying as if she were a fisherman who had to really understand or to get my mental or emotional shock from the l 5W9“ Add?!" body with a blsk rubbinl motion cast her line in water in which there were no fish. There are girls who imowledge. towards the heart. But be careful waste their youth and beauty in communities from which all of the slig- . . . . . . . . . .. slddligililxlleslslish 11mm" ilrfllm! :1: gKd-vilzgvlglfvonly senile grandpas and schoolboys. There Familiarize the chfld from the very beginning with the m: that you i"! 9"" - e Bfsregated themselves among women until took him because you wanted him and that he il your Ion through 1m. 19_r on sense and modera- they have cut themselves ofl from all association with men. There are If you let him feel that you do everythin f him be of your lfleo- ' "m" l“ ‘n mm‘: “m “h” “mm” "l" 11°" "Ved among the same set of men so lonl that tlon for him. he will glow up Ihteful (0351:: kindneasuurld appreciative It PGUI t0 U010‘ b8!‘ "16 W" h"! "lied w w! them as individual women. of it and will not turn u n and if he finds swaanns son NORMAL ‘__ when h. u WM m“ p0 you t you u he will wt at all time: I] h", be,” mm,“ u“ WEAK. All of these women are headed for the 5 i t ’ R tr unless the Wu ha" b‘ “M! mm Doaoairay um C u I had one child who V0133 be {$5 - have the courage and the initiative in boldlypggll-gezrghegnuanh 9g p," Dorothy m,‘ wh . ‘ ‘ . ' . . u old now if it had livcd- My biw- Velvet 1am: sweaters are the Right. l! they want husbands they have t w n is _ at “n m‘ d° m“ ' "°“"““"”“ °"“‘" I “nib mm!‘ l° hell’ 7°“- 011' and and l are both very fond of fihll- 8° 8° Km‘ thw- IM the? l" I I W who was born with a sorubb brush m nai- hand and she makes - - - - - vim, A miuhbo, Md M mo,“ Lydia latest idea for formal evening can nnd no better way than throulzn some social club. And the benefit of us all miserable with her incessant alumni Now h u“ “m. m’ our llmmgunedlolnll and healing 1'1‘ Plnkhsmw vmlvvblq compound wear. some of them have turtle the club accrues equally lo men. lm- o, gum men a chance who: ‘em over ing and she is on a f d m pm crises, it protege; 1h; ‘kin “d I b5" hi!" “kins 1t for about necks others simple V necklines nd make their choice with the l per m ‘My’ ‘n e" l‘ m” ‘ mm "m" “u” to two mouths. n took away u.» pain I '. ‘ ' i‘ mi DOS-slbie effort. auw where we can at down in peace. onoa. "' k”? i‘ i" * 5°11‘!!! °°11' and u; mfier and 1 am ‘ma; 3"‘ “I °' "m" ‘l’ "WW" "‘°' ponmwt om diaion. m I . ‘salsa we" ‘mflnx; Dear Dorothy Dix We have a. ‘d ‘u. "u, ‘MW: Eda-gunmen; 000113 - I071‘! - — naopg wh 11] Cenedianlieaou yum Limited. Ol‘ with s plain, ankle 1mm amt u»: when a tiny baby a days old. n. h“ 8,232, L”; ‘l’ “J: M“ "Yamfeagti liar ma: Exists.» and: thlnkillllmthli azuwu: see saraensuaaw. Montreal. _ - . for dinner pufiiel. fellow, trustworthy, truthful l-nd very bright, m, m“; “ma; “gum. 313.31g}, 4 y“ y’ gum‘ . Ifi“ mw‘ ' DORUYHY DIX. l.