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l How to keep yolmg and fit like

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PAG EIGHT - rua GHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN , 1 SEPTEMBER zo

€ ,___ E ‘ _ _, g = 3 3 _ A_\,1934

04009-OOO"

***+++>»,,,”§

` § .Woman ’s Rmealm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -:- Literature

'O-§¢.‘

I l 1 _ _ 1 r l 1 _ ' i l I

SM4R T FROCKS FOR FASHIONA

_ an yy e ox I \ _ BLE PEOPLE

HER AC TYVITYES

I The HoUs1~:W1FE 4 omit Disaster: rs

“Dhy io done. but it has to be do}1e.neep breath-" t0 SUPP0l°t Them

Gone the Sun ing and abdominal exercisesrequlre

Pfam the lake greatest or all care. for lr they sus Deer Miss D11-I am n youns man 21 years or age. I sm fond of

‘From the hills, badly performed they do more studying. Like swimming, baseball, football and other sports. Dont

From the sky; ham, man goody' dance. Don’t 1 d in

3_°f€1Y rest. After being sufficienth battered

All is’s\»§\;il'.e " iabout by her masseuse Madame

WOR.LD‘S SMALLEST MOTOR. CAR

A Garmin Burgess tr London. APParrlzING MEALS '1‘rzlvlP'r1NG

England, has invented what is supposed to be the world‘s smallest motor car, and which has been a success. captain Burgess pilots himself around the busy Loncibn streets in the little car. It is but three-quarters horsepower and runs on pneumatic wheels about the size of dinner plates. The car is

built on racing lines and is so simple a diet which consists of drinking xgtgggflmnnn

-that is child could operate it. The only a little warm wats" with a . her H . .

_ , _ . . ., ' p to evely man nor let evely Tom Dick or Harry paw her over.

accelfratlon' blzkgs and sigppixg sqfpgengr gif of gm” mme in H' Sue She isia. good scout but she never forgets that she is a lady nor sac-

a .

,Sorel is brought to life by a. quick oold shower which brings her im- 'fhedliité X`€1l€'f and puts her in form for the day.

"Then I lie down and read a

book," she adds, “I never eat bread. My meals consist of grilled meats. a glass of high-grade Bordeaux wine and fruit. Vifheh I dine out I admit I am tempted by all the a-ppetizing dishes I see, bllt if I cfidume, the next dmv I have to punish myself bv

-.-._

Answer:

with the other hand,

She is .modem without being crude.

“"9 1 °“F` “P0” 0"' Beside 9 g n _ e J ues Ugeksi headline riilces her womanly reselve nor forfelts her maidenly modesty

bus ul* "me °"~” ‘°°l‘-‘ “ke “ 5°” ““"°“°“' M‘*°““““€`“' °°"°"°" 1 think that sort or girl would suit a msn of your type'-a slrl who

‘° °“l°°"""S' “Ss me” butt’ facts* would be interested in study, d girl who send and could talk about what

An actress life is riduhing but in in th id irl h lik d uiet thin s and who would

r Jusr A raw ivlcxans pure hard labor. when my muscles """’1lap”e" 3 e W1? ’ B f V? 1° le tgad f K ting to be r- .

b isfled to stay at ome o e nngs ns o wan P6

AND Dmms :mm ,to get stiff after dancing I pfetlslzlly taken about to places of amusement, a girl who was d°m€5l2lC ID

Law 0 3° thmugh ‘Unable mr' her tastes and looked forward to home-making as a career instead of s. UT? n

' _ cho _ .

But t'h°S° mmm” d°ua’ legs must :Ie don‘t think that a wild girl or a, drinking girl or a fiapper would

A sm:-ill flueue had formed before

fthe savings account desk in the bank. Before me was a slatternly Jerpanebe woman. down-at-heel. hat awry. dragging by the hand a small, very dirty child. In her other hand she clutched a crumpled panel- bag. 4

“I have u little money to put in

the bank." she told the clt"k. "Just :limes and nickels mzmtly. Too small maybe?"

“Na it‘5 all right. Let me have

lhem," she was told.

The paper bag was plunked on

the counter and turned upside down. Out nolled half a dozen paper packages of coins. at least *there hllndred-dollar bills and :many oi' smaller denomination. Solemnly the clerk counted them, while we "poor whites" waibod. green with envy.

“A credit of $600," the poverty-

stricken Japanese woman was told as she tumed away.

WAIT AND bun

The church trustees were discus-

sing the advisltbiiity of buying a. chandelier for their little country meeting house. They had about decided to get one, when one mem- ber spoke up: '

"Say, hadn't we better Wait and

see if there is anybody in the church can play the blamed thing?"

4 IMAGINE CHRISTMAS TIME

The Pcluso family cf Chelsea,

Mass.. will appear at the Italian village at the World Fair in Chicago as being the largest, healthiest and most afttralctlve Italian family in fthe amntry. There are fifty-four children and gfundchildren and 275 relatives.

ACTBESS MUST LIVE

- LIKE A JOCKEY. `

Cecile 'Sorel and Mistingvuett-is no easy job. according to the Dame ‘Aux Camelias and the owner of the most beautiful pair of logs in t he w0rld.,,

Both of these celebrated exponents

of théthe-atre. more particularly of the drfarna and the dance. are past 60 and, going strong on the vaudvllle stage.

Madame Sorel. who in pnivaie life

ls the Countess de Segur. says, “An artlste must live like a. jockey: if she 'puts on weight she cannot act. Every, moming when I get up I go through a series of physical culture exercises for the body must be l sculptured before it can be dressed. ‘_

-._ nANorNG Lnvreaas or ' ,- lvmscrns ..-_

“After that I dance a few minutes

be preserved at any price in cash or

and plants are to be placed depends

two systems are in general use, the

plants are checked in rows so that

maintenance costs by 9. consider

nousauolm mrrrs

Large colored plot/unes, when cut

band off.

l U O

SEASONED.

George-What does it mean in

Jim-I expect they w ,,

lin mauke my muscles limber and then I am.. thorau-i!'h‘s\' mlassafzed." And

mustered by the officers and pep-‘ nered by the enemy.

WHAT ONE GIRL WQRE rg

ny BETTY snowman _ _ ' ))\

color and was especially practical- since the skirt could be worn with

ers to maui a change of costume.

wools for a moment, we must tell

Wool frocks are the fashion in terest of the moment. It's too soon yet to get the Winter coats out of the moth balls. but here’s aptgtc., be a chill in the air that calls for something warm. _

Especially attractive at this time|

are the new velveteen frocks being, shown around town. Checks and plaids are popular, smart and youthful. One two-piece velvcteen frock we saw was done in a solid

any number of blouses and swedt-

Then, to get off the subject of

.ii lieii.

you of an afternoon fabric we saw |that especially intrigued us. Quilt- ed taffeta will be prominent in the afternoon style/picture. It is so `quilt/ed in the weaving that it has both a quilted and ruffled surface that Nba it of the cold look which has heretofore barred taffeta from being a. success during the Winter season, and at the same time the padding makes it as warm and practical as wool.

'I‘oday‘s sketch shows I chic little

frock fashioned of a velvety woolen woven in a tan and brown criss. cross. There are two patch pockets -one at the bodice and one at the hip, The white pique collar and cuffs are detachable. The skirt is

.suit you.

pain. Her leg insurance 0-\1\0ur\tS W But how wise you are to consider before marriage the type of girl who 5° mufh that lt M5 7'” bi’ "li5t"ib1‘t*’d will be congenial to you, instead of waiting until after marriage to find “““'T“95" s‘~"'9“l ‘Wu know” Wm' out that you have got a misfit, asso many men do? The average man in l”m*`5~ selecting a. wifé seems never to take his own personality into account. His

concern is solely with the surface attractions of the girl, and he never

RASPBERRY PLAN-"NG asks himself whether she has a. single quality that will be what he wants

fllil lliillu C l 1* .1 ri -s wr ‘ ,Q

_ - _ I \\ 1

enamel and tile. Buyu pack- \ _-_ » |

the canes have buddcd out. 5 Mads ln Canada 69° Of Old Di-"Ch l°d°Y- " ‘

in a. wife.

A girl is pretty. Or she is a good dancer. Or she has a cute Way-

laguglglg ngggeiys Or she is a. swell dresser. And a man marries her without reflecting upon canes may be planted Wim as much his needs in a w1fe._ I-Ie doesn‘t say to himself that while beauty is un- sucoess as in me early spring before deniably attractive ln a. woman, it is also expensive to maintain, and that

he is in no position to set up a, livin picture that will require a costllqy

The distance at which the NWS frame. What_he needs is a. strong, healthy, practical wife who wou

be a good working partner.

, Nor does he pause to consider that there is more Walking the wlio

zggiglgxgg tiistypfhgf after marriage than there is dancing the rhumba or that the kind of a

. .’ "um ` b , h h and Z _

Hmuculbmmt' In Easter" Canada lzliiliytliazlk I;al{he;taa1pido;v1r2la.x? ¢l1mufnc?tn:Eiosr§‘;,?>dprol/lge aolflililgrlasilate xc suppressed. Lives are blighted because boys and Girls mu-‘it Kll/¢ UP UW

with the proper scenery

'hm system and the mdge"`°w' In Hence we have the unhappy marriage inwhich dl5El'U-Ylllfld liubbl-BUS the hill system the ple-nts are Set* complain that their wives fail to give satisfaction, yet the poor wives are at least* ww' °"' five feet apart' just what they were when their husbands picked them Out. The little Whwh P°"“i‘-5~ with °m» me “Se °f Dumb Dora is still is little Dumb Dora. 'rue spoiled mammirs darling °' single Mme °”1°“'“t°1' either Wal” is still the spoiled mamma‘s darling. The lazy good for nothing, who was

Where land is °h*`?“Pe’ and the never on time, is still lazy and good for nothing and never on time. _ labor higher, the distance may be And the intelligent, mm is bored with the stupid wife who never. they should try to salvage alittle of their own lives by trying to cut down m°re‘f’5ed to Seven by Seven feet- knows what he is talking about. And the man who married the selfish P91711-lm-U8 the USS Of it double Cul' girl, who never considers anybody but herself, rebels at being a rioormat UVMOY ‘md ellmlimitillg m0Sl1 Of the for her to trample over. And the man who married the lazy, shlftless

hand hoeing. girl has to live in a. pigsty where nothing is ever done on time.

If the hedge-row system is adopt- And all this grief mme; about through men not finding out the type the family goat and feel that the others should go free.

ei the I`°W§ may be Dliwed Six foot of _wife they really needed. So my advice to every young man is to study ”~P“"5» 01' Wider- and the Plants wt himself even more than he does the girl before he pops the question to

tluee feet apart in the row. If the any young woman. DOB/OTHY DIX.

have done th althou h until latel our father has on eame

' lS. E Y. not ly d B005

able amount. money but has had several legacies, but he has been such s. poor man-

IH the West. some growers prefer agar that he could never pay the bills. Now at 60 is is penniless, de- id€\1l.0\‘ Who H165 their f8»r\CY.

this 1ine;l1iA‘)dsyslem, which is in re- pending lgmon our glfipport. Lik1e1alluhun1ar:)ebce,i.!1gs, my sister and I have

a y a fled hedge-row. It con- our ambi ons in' e. We wo d e to me somebod and do the - slsis of rows of canes six tc eight; things that would make us feel that life is worth while, butywhat mm we that gone feeling. It is unmistakable DOR.OfI‘I~IY DIX. feet apart, with plants set two to do under the circumstances? I would like to clear out and start my life ‘

three feet apant and from which no thousands of miles away, and but for my mother I would have gone long suckers are permitted no 8-mw_ Cup ago. Why should men and women be permitted to marry and have

tivation is practiced only one way, Children when they are such fools? But perhaps. after all, I am the fool

Have you a. solution to our problem? L. W. D. ' - Grandn»lother’s

A.IlSW€I`Z

Billed to the bottom of your dining of children with improvident parents. And that it is a very oommon one room chairs will prevent any scrath- is proved by the fact that statistics show that more than half of the fath- ing of your floors.. . ers and mothers more than 60 years of age are dependent upon their

children.

up. make fine jig-sg,w puzzles 10 Of course, in many cases this could not have been prevented. The keep the children mfgreseed for parents` camings were so small that after they took care of their children hours. there was nothing that they could put aside to provide for their old age.

o » ~ But in many, many other cases, as in this one for instance, it is sheer

A neekband may easily be ie- selfishness on f-he Parent-1' Part- They wanted fp eat and drink and be

placed by sewing the inside of the merry and to leave their children to pay the score. They indulged new one on befon., oummg the om themselves in whatever they wanted as they went along and depending

upon their childrerl’s supporting them when they were too old to work

place a rubber mat on the wa_.-_h_ Such parents literally sell their children into bondage. Mere child gmmd in thc sick room: it Wm pre_ ren have to go to work to pay for Father‘s and Mutherks indulgences. vent ¢1,,,t,,e,- of glasses' spoons' Young shoulders bend and brealk under the load that Mother and Father medicine b9m1,,s_etc_ dump upon them. Ambitious are thwarted. Love's young dream is

I should think that what I call the Lady

Type of girl would best suit you. I use the term Lady Type to designate the girl who has held on to the old-fashioned virtues of women with one hand, while grabbing the new mica

is intelligent without posing as a high brow. She is athletic without parading aramid in breeches all the time. She is s. good sport

an imitation man of herself and cursing and swearing ul

She is no prunes-and-prisms, miss, yet she doesrrt

What Type of Girl Should Fine, Straight-

_S Tm ' Think-“lg Man Marr_y?,-Lazy Parents

ru§{;us}1]=;)e§5r;selm,lsTwhEs{‘s;_as1n§»liJ. Who Condemn Children to Slavery

n ulge petting parties. Despise drinking. Bmoko to

eww- 'Can you teu me from the above dea- cription_ of myself what type of girl would be suited for me? WONDERJNG PAT. 1

She

n 0 0 o 0 n th

they all come opposite, e. single Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a man 31 years of age. Single. For the h0l'Se 0‘L1ltiV8»l»0r 1115-y be used the last fifteen years my entire salary has gone for the support of the home. first season and thus cut down So has that of my sister, who has worked for the last twelve years. We

Pieces of felt cut to shape and There is no problem more heart-breaking or more insoluble than that Patfeffls

this book by "seasoned troops"? A

e ` 4 1

i'/gd ~ 'is if-.1

/ 4° _

_ The supper for LITTLE l'0LllS

GIILDREN always love Kellogg’s Corn Flakes# And there’s nothing better for their evening meal than a bowl of this crisp, delicious cereal with milk or cream. Rich in energy. Easy to digest. Invites restful sleep.

Kept oven-fresh by the heat-sealed inner

WAXTITE bag. Madeby Kelloggin London,Ont.

Q _~: _.er-rr; _ff

4¢Nv99"

. Fl.AKE_$

cut on bias lines with the weave of

*IH-'l - L `~,`\

iron ruvon _ _Ay

HOW LONG OLD DUTCH WILL |-AST BY PUTTING THE DATE ON

"THAT'S AN IDEA, AND

NOTICED ALREADY

HOW MANY MORF

CLEAN win-| OLD DUTCH."

A Old Dutch

if's made with pure "sslsmorlrr"

"Sslsmoiiie" (pronounced sis'-mo-Ilia) is o fine, scratchlen cleaning and polishing malarial of volcanic origin. It cleans morn things,

cleans quicker and dossn'i scratch. Seismotilo particles cover more surface because they are Hoky and Hui-shaped like this

Thdi's why OldDufch goes further and does mop cleaning per penny of cost. Avoid cleansers containing destructive grll

Old Dutch is Ideal for

l cleaning any surface on

which water may be used- Hoors, woodwork, pointed walls, kitchen uienslls,

glassware, etc. ll' polishss as if cleans line porcelain,

careers they long for and establishing homes of their own, to make 3004 on their parents' deficiencies.

It is hard. Gruel hard. No one can deny that, but what can they

do about it? They are bound upon the wheel. They cannot let their‘ parents starve; neither their love .nor their sense of duty would let them do that. And the only suililestion one can make is a half remedy. that

.on their parents' unreasonable demands and by making all the other children do their part.

For, curiously enough, parents nearly always elect some one child as

DOROTHY DIX.

~ O U C l O U

Dear Miss Dix-Do some girls never fall in love? If so,,why don't

ey? How can a girl tell whether she is really in love or not?

_ EVA.

Answer:

Some girls never fall in love because they are not sentimentally in-

clined. Others because they never meet any man who comes up to their

You know when you fall in love by the Symptoms. You just hive

THINGS YOU CAN ”'

uthful fashion for the Junior

’.l‘odl.y's model is an essentially

wardrobe.

Itcanbecarrisdoutuaoom-

me Next PACKAGE You suv." ‘plete twwlew dw °r as a wu-

ante blouse and skirt. Have your way about iti

A novelty wool jersey in rust tones is pictured with tiny rust colored

'ILL Do n-_ 'IVE velvet bllttonl. A port bow tie of the

velvet accents the smart collar of white stuched linen. The slender sleeves have linen cuffs. Be sure to make the collar and cuffs detach- ble so as to be readily laundered. Plaid Angora. woolen skirt in brown tones is fetching with the blouse of orange velvet/sen,

Many of the rayon novelties that

suggest wool are also smart for its development.

Btyle No. 705 is designed for sizes

11, 13, I iiand 17 years.

Siu 15 requires 3% yards of 30-

inch material with 56 yard of 39-

cloes it because “wh °°“°'°-“in

Price of PA'I'I’ER.N 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 705. Bile ......................

..-............i{;!.r;°...-.-».........

»~..........s.t;.°;;'.A.d.&;éa.s......... .

THE COOK 'S CORNER

Chicken Liver Timbalea

12 chichn uvm 1 teaspoon butter

% teaspoon chopped onion

5 ew

it teaspoon salt

Pepper

1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon bread crumbs 071°? the raw livers and rub thl’0ll8h s sieve. after removing cores and Skins. Place this puree in a pan with the butter and onion and cook for _ll minutes. Remove from stove and cool, than add seasonings, ¢8¥ yolks And crumbs and blend thuroushly. whip egg whites to t. stiff froth and fold into the mixture. Butter some timbale molds and sprrinlkle with fins bread crumbs, Fill with the mixture and bake, in a panful of water, in s medium oven for 15 minutes. Serve with hot mushroom or sherry sauce.

Fresh C|m\,’l'lmb¢.los

When fresh corn begins to be a mm* 5° WUBII to enjoy on the cob

ifiwswill made delicious timbales

W J 'J II strated Dressmakm Less

y " ' .| U ` s o F -

with sash Pausrxs "'“""°“

“YOU CAN PROVE TO YOURSELF M

_'\ v_. _l

‘ » .

_-572;' _ I 1:-:“"”?~e

_=/, _- _,E3

- ' fees

_,_ “$7”

lli

.___ i

Elfimalf I ,£5 ‘-*l

:fr . ers! _ -- I if ' ;=§s:f'__ L’ 1 r s..’;..'f fi 2' Jfi; A -1-_*i»;¥_l*-5

.;_..-gg.; _ 'ea' ,:.

£‘_¥:§f; 5 Ziiitxi .2 -s '-_f--=fe' -_rf §€;%E‘;_ -ge. if-.%`1`-. 'l =f_§_1;-as =' I =;1__»-113'; 5-l él.-.1 £1* "5 ri-QQ; 135 as _:ess _ -5 »: an .ff -' 5

ill

;ri_ ';~_~'1- ..- -%j,'“f-l 'sl'-5 - 5 T; ! ' '_

` I

we '»¢‘ .,,

»_ yi.

1 cup com pulp

2 egg yolks

1 teaspoon salt

Pepper

1 tablespoon melted butter 1 tea-Spoon sugar < ‘A cup soft fresh bread cnmilg

2 egg whites Scrape enough corn from cob 5;

give the necessary amount of pulg when boiled and pressed I/hrough| sieve. Add to this the well-beaten

egg yolks, seasonings, meltm butts; and the bread crumbs. x wel; then fold in the stifily-whipped e whites. The mixture should be stil! enough to drop from the end of 1 spoon. If too thin add more crumbs. If too thick add alittle cream. Turn into well-buttered small timbalq molds and cook as usual. Serve as I light luncheon course, with cream or cheese sauce. or make very ti and use to garnish a platter of rosa chicken.

` "l3l`¢¢f.f¢

ip.

JONQUIL

Cut out all applique pieces and sew as indicated on small block. Set l applique blocks together with plain blocks as shown on quilt diagram. Plain blocks may be white or colored to match applique blocks. Finish edge around quilt with 3 inch bind- ing to match blocks.

Allow for seams when cutting pat-

tcms.

\\<»“ 6'* dip* <°°‘{

Material Required: 2 2-3 yards material for applique

blocks.

2 yards material for plain blocks. 2 yards yellow material. 5-6 yard green material. 1 piece orange material i0 x I5

inches.

9 yards 3 inch binding.

Block finishes 12 inches square.

24 applique blocks.

is plain blocks. 3 inch border around quilt. I When ordering give Number 24-2.; Send iso for a book of quilt pat- ,

tems containing 'I beautiful Grand- mother qullt designs - every pat-} tem different. {

A MomingSmilc

“Gentleman ot the Jury.” su-id thai*

oounselfortiieplcintiilinadauisgei suit against a railroad which had

S0 many mothers write us telling

how their babies began to make

normal gains in weight as soon as put on a Carnation Milk feeding formula. Many medical authorities

i are convinced that Carnation Milk

is better for infant feeding than cows’ milk in any other form.

Carnation Milk agrees with

babies. It is much more easily digested than raw or pasteurized milk. It is as completely nourishing as the best bottle milk. It contains the same food elements-sllpplies the some

turned a farmers cow into mince- meat, "this is s clear case of mur. dar in the first degree on the part

' >L»l»1itl;.21:’a¢ ll i i au’

minerals and vitamins that any other milk is depended upon to fur- nish. Nothing but water has been removed from Carnation Milk. Nothing has been added. And the purity and uniformity of this steri- lized, safeguarded milk protect the baby from upsets.

Your doctor will give you a cor-

rect Carnation formula for your baby. Write for two free booklets- "100 Glorified Recipes" and "Com tent/ed Babies". Address Carnation Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario-

i~_.§.=:-:--.-:4:»:I:=:1i1;;-.-:~-».-~--:-~=-:- =-- ~. ~- _ -ilwwsv-l 7’ -Y ' ll

l5"’=“"l" """‘>=l5’=‘f=‘&f'?~-1 -' ».1»r...»<¢l..,.»l4..t.lf_il‘:lll..`3»lrllllll..»"l .'l.“fi.»,\.i:3-’

of L soulless corporation. I! this here _ . .

train had a-been runnin' as slow as ` **’

bit ought to of been ran, if that there bell had I-been rang as hit 2.‘i'.i:..‘°..‘:: rs. "as “

the tellusedt _.mal f ° °“ "°"“*‘“

N. th?-;::‘n_ mutans? lsr gdded to 3; 232,126 mah Oulht 0! 3;!! bl0W€d-hono (If ¥§;"l""@'§""ll'§‘;i1£"‘fW¥l\mylllqiiiluufwill-li),-»,»yli1i1§}?l\t1r1n~»,;<,.~.og ~ » .~_r,iu|i»:.<f»» in"rapuwinfuwty,yiwiyflfrqgiiwwprtrqpa ini' vans np. t seam seam wi --ii was time tat f l',"‘°"nm ""‘M| ;*‘“‘, 13”". b gy .a._4.¢.2.. fl. I. 3, ff.; “ y I '_ I fi." f....¢u_s...i»~u»

madonna. beltinssmlllinvextegpieat. ,_mkd_.. y -

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