PA_G_E TWO

—THE WOMAN'S REALM-

fllY THIS RECIPE

f f'l ndship

Halt/tad cspcu?» of} tehoughtfulness. Dreamed together with a Plum

Of powdered tenderness. very lightly beaten

In a bowl of loyalty.

With a cup of faith and one of MP9

And one of charity, Be sure to add a spoonful each Of gaicty that 511185- And also the ability _ i To laugh at little things. . Molstcn with sudden tears Of iictirtfclt sympathy. Baki- in a good natured pan And scrvc repcfllfllly- Author Unknown

3 §

NEW LIFE FOR OLD SHADES

Windows that advertise 3'01"‘ housekeeping skill to the outlldc world should display clean, non- sagging shades and fresh. unfaded curtains. The few slimille "M" that keep your window displays looking their best Will also save you frequent and costly reillflce‘ l merits. _

Instead of discarding a window shade that halts halfway and won't lleap back, remedy the trouble by tightening the roller spring. To rc- wind, lowcr shade about two feet. remove from the brackets. Roi-oil hv hand. Or. better still. insert the riht end of the roller in a keyhole and gi-ve it a whirl. Replace shade iii the brackets.

On the other hand. if ll" 5M5?

, f hand when willed. _ “n” you He, gnu-y 5lqywQffl houiiccs out o’ , i m“, WMChQd hiizyzirds circling n-ilicres your evidence th-it the rulici

have also

_\¢_iu iv: ..'lil,\'

l see Zlllllllllllf from the hclzht H . l uhich they fl_\',

. have u very remark Tllvll‘ eyes are H‘ partied its tillihli» up to a hcigh

‘ iii ii iliuti-"iiiitl ftatl. _ An example of thr-ir amazing (‘Y9

sight is the fzici that 1| "itiuliti large insect nri lh - ' - lllt’ l)ll'(l is eight o t, in the 119i".

Exit-snout)

A new laiit;ti.:il;i> ~—N€'[l‘lEl'l!lfldlShI o many BfllglllilS ulnll the Dutch spak- I is used and coated with linseed oil‘ _

_1_< [0 replace the Flemish

liout a icriuiii locrilit.\'? If yo" m"? ivoiiticrcd M“, ,1 5.. hlftlS ever managed to Daft

to that problem ‘S

action is too strong, To loosen, r9- movc shade from brackets, tinroll way by hand, Reroll lightly by hand or use the keyhole tech- i nique. Many cloth shades can be lean- fled, but only the kind guaranteed -‘\\’Z1Sll8l.ll8 — usually" the better

l.

t‘t|uzilil_v. (‘losvly WOYPTI Slllldfli fln-.

.lSll£‘(l with pruyilin or linseed oil pillnl—~ShOlllll he treated io a soap and water hath, The procuiiurc? Stretch shade flat on a table or floor (lll(l wash i-t quickly but izciit~ _\ ivith niild suds, rinse and let

lit dry bcfore rchaiiging it.

f‘ l‘

Art Gum Eraser Muslin shades, in which a filler

rll in Htillinrl. zis ii rcsult cf the | mini. C811 l)? (‘leaflfid Willi a damn

illlfllllgs‘ of 2i lhlllt

commission l cloth or a prepared cleaner. Safest

“Md, has ,.(.,.,.,,,I\- hccn sitting. It i method to use on low-priced shades

(lvcided lliat Fli-iiil-sh is not fun ilamcntzilly (izfforcnt

language of llollantl,

from but

spelling of the joint iangu-lge ha bcrii drawn up I

This, rind Frcnch, will he taught term.

in Belgian schools next

Is the healer of fired newer

If you have liccn living at liigh tension ivit h overwork or worry vtcnr- ing down your ncrvous energy, you

i may have luss of sleep, IXldIKEFfIOD l ‘ i and chronic fntigie as your troubles.

To gci. wcll it. is necessary to relax rind fflrl. llflll use Dr. Chase's l\erve Food to ri-liiiiltl your depicted eya- l

rem, wliy not gi-t started today?

Ask for tlio new ccon- ' omy eizc bottle of

Dr. Chase's ,

f}

Nerve Food l"=~="' lit) pills—G()cts. l 1S0 pills~$l.50

-—Z— FBI (hose f

"iamcrifiir. mcicivrrinriizcié“

DESIGN N0. 834

‘Ilhis lovely centerpiece ‘s worked b diet crochet in a beautiful rose otlf. Two sizes 25 by 31% and. 21 , . 26%. Pattern No. B34 contains »' nmpletc instructions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin B Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- Guardian.

‘. Design m. ass

NIIIIQ

Address

ihe a new

—-those in which a role-red filler is the only finish-is dusting with a dry cloth. An art gum eraser will 5 lii-hisk away dirty smudgcs.

Frayed edges can be clipped off and the shade rehemmed. Or they may bo camouflaged by sewing on

a luxuriant fringe.

Don't chciit your home of needed sunlight by pulling shades to pro-

: ny to shady sidcs st-Jy fresh looking longer,

I

CARROT COMMENTS

Until "bad

then. it was known as

weed" that

a fine garden vegetable. It’: said that when the was a "new" vegetable in Eliza-

{vogue that ladies wore carrot plumes on their h-ats. Nowadays, it seldom stars in the 'orld, But it's popularity as a food has greatly increased in Canada in the last ?5 years. The carrot‘; chief claim to nii- ltri-tional fame is its high vitamin lA content. It's one of our top-rank- liiig vegetables in this respect. De- sides heing a protective food, one of its outstanding qualities ls what might be called its “compatabillty." The carrot mixes well with other

flavor add gi-eztLv to soups, stews, and casseroles. It's also delicious lbaked with roast meal. and 02d ‘combined with other vegeta les. even with fruits,

Speaking of carrot combinations, have you ever tried vegetable chow- der? It’; a. dish you don't meet up with every day and is simple to makc. Besides carrots. its chief ingredients are onions and poi:- toes, both of them plentiful this season. You'll need a bit of diced salt pork. also,

Start your chowder by cooking an equal amount of cubed carrots and potatoes together in boiling water. Whi-le they're simmering away on the stove fry the cubed pork until its crisp and brown. Then coo-k a liberal amount of chopped onions in the same fat Pork. When the potatoes and car- rots are tender. add the fried on- "lons and lci them rook together a ifew minutes longer to become well ‘seasoned. Then add the pork. some milk, and a bit of flour for thick-

ening, Season the chowder well with salt and peppfl‘ and serve it Pill-HQ hot.

Raw carrots are as good mixers [as cooked ones. An extra, tasty form of coleslaw is made of 1hr@d_ ded carrots and cabbage. Another good salad is carrots, raisins and Coll/Ike cheese. Carrots and apples also combine well, and raw gal-mi; lelld B "iii? touch to salads made with cooked vegetables, Served with any meal, cold crunchy carrot Séixfkspatrgeaigpgdiiled atta-sctioii that

e Ill "fill food taste better. u"

COMB SCOTLAND FOR RECRUIT

EDINBURGH. - rci>i __ Two teams draw-n from War Office per- aoxiinel are conducting had Army recruiting mlnp , one team tiourln th tihe other the lgwlaftdrajsblarda and

Nflnimwn target for regular n.

I cruits ‘is given as 100,020 bv March

' 311, 1 RELIEVE the , .

MOIY

af

MECCA

OINTNIENT

as much as possible and they will

rot when the Dutch took it. over. B grrv wlld all over Europe and Asia, The Dutch went to work and developed it into

l It was a bright day for the car-

l carrot

bethan England, it. enjoyed sucn a

millinery

. plied the child after a long paun.

Woman's Realm/Social and Person;

Livingfi. Leisure

Ellen ’s Diary

I: ll Island Farmers Wile

Yertierdaywumielkiwuxd andbvely. Itwasaday aimpouitcd

sunny when

of YMGMIAESEIOWB. come from the quiet and dim interior of thnoldlilrkatthemmertlo a minute in the ninllght Qfi‘; hotnm; to remark; “Isn't this the loveliest da/y?" It had been pl - ant. to come there to wonatiip. 1b leave many cares of the day behind and there to cast every burden of mind and ecu! aside. To gain inspiration from the very act of assembling together. ‘Prue being fashioned aftcr the flesh. my ihwshte rewrote home. But only fieetlngly and only to see in my miird the fresh white cloth I had Sllread on the dining-room zt-ble, adorning it then with a bowl of 1 lowly marigolds. I wondered too as _I Joined in ‘The Psalms 0! Zia); new tlini; cooking. Would hot-or perhaps

the oven be too cold? dear me, I hoped not And tih

en I even if James will have it: "£11m

you trust, a little too much 1n The |

l Lord—imd are content to fold your

l hands" I did resign my canes compl-

etely and came back to enjoy ar-fl

profit from the ‘11101111118 service. .

Jeanie vies cooking the chickens. She volunteered, with n little mo muoh 81131117’, I thought, when

‘the ‘glory at" loveliness of the 11101111112 called me to Church. Yes- lterdays dinner was especially in l honor of grandmother to ours. who ‘has reached a brisk {our some years. So again tile family gathered ‘and other visitors came as well. rolyin. brought lier contributions ui the shape of a birthday cake and a pair of pies, while Jearle donated most of the other makings. "A very nice fowl this is" James remarked little knowing that I had interrupted mom than. one sin». iprlsed cmw that had ended in a squawk the night before. Jamie, ‘ beside James and clad in his Sun- ,day best demanded the favorite ,giblets for the two if in a lower icire now that company had come. ‘The babe in lit-r carriage an-illed

tect draperies from fading. In- for all and sundry, dividing honors lstead. alternate curtains from suii- with two other Winsome lassies of the house one creeping and the other on

year and a half legs. Our pleasant afternoon would mt have been complete for James if we had rot taken a ride with him up to the other farm, there to view-and was than: arty harm ll‘ it? the herd of posturing cattle and the newly shingled barns. Evciiuing and after a supper which included the light of a flickering candle to please

was a gathering around the piano when our guest played the accompaniments to our hymns Jaznes himself came in from fhe milking to mingle a very good voice with the others in his favorite tunes. But the inevitable leave-lettings come and preseimly the visiting cars out a path of brightness. that I watched well out beyond the hill iuiitil peat. Pet's maples they were finally lost to sight. _

ace

work went on happily mt the sliirgllng on the 03H’! at the other -1 rm but. aftemoon Mr. D. who can play the violin with the best lof uiem. left his hrlgh petich to

foods, m golden color and delicate please Jock by wmmencins to build row

a modern potaio-rrrader. This when completed will be of great assist- ance at the Fall grading, if as James takes cam to remind mo "there’ll be any to grade". It would be an Providence tweed who would give James no potatoes to grade after all hfli cane bestowed or? them, reaching book to before the planting. James will have potatoes to grade- and before that to dig and pick; Jean- le's day and mine was quietly spent.

ar routine was the breezy arrival qt’ a-n agent, which bodes no

which might mean a sale the next time he calls more readily than I, perhaps be- cause she forgot- Lhe significance of buying on :1 Monday. I

‘ i

Someone else is leavlnr our doori today’ Someone. who must be fem-E inine and lovely September Ls 30-, lng away. Month of the harvest ; home and the threshing that means. much to farm folk. The quiet; mellow month when apples reddcn. and im. country-and city kitchens] the smells of preserving and picltl-- ing linger. For tiheri "the good_ earth" has yfelded of her plenty. front which to lav up stores forri the Winter. And the fresh green; of the clover has come to the new meadows arid odd fields are real with the first of the pmwing. Be- fore ones eyes the Maples on the hills and across the wide country- side charge color and "put their glut-yam"? Birds congregated noisily to y plans. I suspect, and the blue jay called orchard. Sounds linger in Sept- saw at. the mill echoed ain-l the embers still air. The ring of the call of the domestic geese on a farm in the road has more than once mused Pard to spring to at- tention. Fancylng perhaps. as I dtd that wedges of wild geese were on the wing’ "Ellen" James says regardtn me avcr his glasses and thee-i beyond me to a cal- endar with increduous "la this the last day of September? Now" he asks me slowly "would you believe it?" Yea. September is an hei- way from our door.

Until tomorrow . . Diary. Good-right. . .

Morning Smile

MIXED UP

‘With what weapon did Samsonl

slay the thousand Philllstines,

Tom-my asked the Sunday School t teacher.

"in: axe of the Apostles," r0-

Henry-How is Smth? Jerry-Flat. on his back

"brace" of chldtem was 5 W) . But. I

Our one diversion from our regul- R1100!

for the res-l o; ti“. week 11115 was tilled water. Dissolve the gum ara- a valitmt chap. He was able u; blc ln two thirds of the water. the whims in (he m“ o; adversity n trate‘ of silver in the other third.

Jean-re succumbed °T~

Tl'§E__ ETOWN GUARDIAN ,

onomv orx SA YS-

Wife Loses Mate’s Love

Woman Would Glvo Illslasd Ilium Alli Tialr Ola Glllll

| naansuesmx:

he deserted me for her. He kept his marriage a. secret for about six months and when the Other Woman found out about me and ths baby the left him and quit seeing him.

He sands me money each month for the child and wants me to get a. divorce. but I hardly know what to do as I am thoroughly convinced he has no love for me. I can look back now and aee how unhappy he was during the time he was with me and seeing her. Should I give up. or refuse to give him a divorce? His sa-lary is not sufficient to i-einarry and vupport us, too, but I have a good lob.

In view of the fact that this glrl la of a very high caliber. I have thought of getting a divorce

‘and giving the child to them. UNEIDED. ENIGMA OF MARRIAGE

> ANS/WEIR: We have a lie-detector machine now that seems to be reasonably accurate in telling whether people are speaking the truth or not. 'I‘ha.t's all to the good. But what we need more than anything else is some sort of e. gadget that would determine whether men were in love for keeps wiiih the girls they marry before there were children to complicate the situation. As it is. it appears only too many men fall to diagnose their emotions correctly and it doesn't take but a few years. sometimes only months. to discover that they have fallen out of love with their wives and in love with sOme other woman.

As to what a wife should do under these circumstances, only the good Lord knows. There doesn't seem to be much profit in her hang- ing on to a man who has ceased to care for her. ivho is tired of her and trying to get rid of her so that he can marry his current love. But. anyway you look at it, divorce is an ugly thing. for it breaks up a home, leaves the wife widowed and the children half-orphaned and often with a very meager support.

Whether the forsaken wife sets her errlng husband free or not. ls a question she must settle for herself. Your suggestion of turning ovei- the baby to your husband and his sweetie is an unusual one, but I doubt extremely if they would accept her as a bridal present. 1n tact, one vcoman. who is the mother of five. one a babe in arms, wrote me that she broke off l8 by making it a condition of giving him a divorce that he should take over all the children, the baby included.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am desperately iii love with a man who’

has been going with me for a. few months and who has only recently told me that he i: married and loves his wife. But he loves rrie also. In a few months he will be going home and I can't bear to think of ft.

Should I stop seeing him now, or lust keep on until he leaves?

I have to make a decision. but. I love hfrn so I don't know what to do. TAY

ANSWER: You must have the adhesive qualities of a mustard plaster if you continue to stick to an uniprincipled cad who has won your heart posing as a single man when he has a wife. 1 can't even imagine what you can see to love in a man who is such a double- dyed traitor that he has betrayed both you and the wife he says he loves. I would think you would slam the door in his face and tell him in no uncertain terms Just what you think of him.

Haven't you any pride or any self-respect? Are you willing to be kicked about and let a man make a fool of you and the laughing stock of all who know you. and still not resent it? Don't do it, girl Use your head a little. stiffen your backbone. Put this man out of your life. Cure yourself of .your infatuation by keeping your mind fixed on what a dirty treatment he is giving you. instead of recalling all of the lying love talk he poured into your ears. -

' DEAR. MISS DIX: My parents say that it is "bad" for a girl to go out with two or three chaps at the same time and that it will in- jure my reputation. Are they right?

ISABEL

ANSWER: No. they are utterly wrong. A girl should never nar- herself down to Just one boy until she is engaged to hint and the wedding is set.

. w. __..

How Can II!

BHUBARB MEIIINGUE most

One of sprlngk tempting desserts ls how rhubarb. served in a

variety of ways. A temptng sugges-

tion follows: a7 5m" “m” 4 cups diced raw rhubarb e 3 tablespoons flour V. teaspon salt Q. How can I make an ink for Vi cup sugar wrltin on lass. ivory, or other 2 e88 yolks our aces? 2 68¢ Whit-ll A. Use 3 parts nitrate of silver. Z tlblwpcons suxar 20 parts gum arable. 30 parts dls- Mix diced rhubarb. flour, salt

and half cup sugar. Let stand one hour then cook over hot water fcr

15 minutes. stirrin occasionally!

Then mix and add the desired col- Beat es: yolk untl light. Pour _ rhubarb sauce over cg yolk sq"-

Q. How can I keep celery crisp? lmz meanwhile. then re urn to dai- A. By washing thoroughly and ble boiler. Cook three minutes. Fold

in meringue made with stifflv beat- on om: whites and two tablespoons sugar. Pour into sherbet. glasses. Chill. S x servings.

l Better English

D. U. Williams

keeping in the refrigerator for a few hours in a pitcher of cold water. Add a tcaspoonful of salt.

Q. low can I prevent tihe tar- nishing of brass articles when stor- ing them?

A. Wrap tn newspaper. to which are attached smalll ass of campfi- or.

icyxvoaxm:

l

1. What fa wrong wifl: this am- tenpe? "By some means or another wg shall attend the meeting."

Cook ’s Corner

CHEESE PUFFIT

i

I. l. What is the cgzrrect pronunc- 12 half-inch alicel stale time §°"“',>h.,',h one of t . has words to ref,“ °'"°'°' "m4 pulspelled? aim. ma. flied. rue- u. 5/‘ Lawn i . What does the word "anterior" P” P" "l" Wm“ m§'nwiiat t. a WON! beginning "fig 511:: uffimlfafifkigfi with fie that means "anally bent"? with cheese in reused blki iah. ANSWERS Beat eggs slich y. add and seasoning and pour over the bread. 1. Say, "B; some means or Covet- and keep in the ice box until other," or, " y one means or an- readv to bake. Oven-pooch in a other." . Pronounce me-ranc. e as moderate oven (350 defl. F.) MW in her, last syllable as ran , accent set — about 45 minutes. (If tho - first syllable. 3. Feud. 4. _ fore i.n-

miahi hiiled before bakng. th tlsne; rt , "Intellect. is the povm- puffltvvdll puff up like a muffle). nutmeg tog all action." B. fleidlfle. Six to eight servings. ,

twin anus MM

_ m, ‘ m Frank ParherShow

Hflil7—-Wh . I saw iiinrasiietng. not ion . Jim-lo. ‘Maia all lvllldm

, Sunday O ‘lluraday. G-Mp-I- }

My husband ma I wcre married about seven years ago. We had a little girl about two years no and when she was about three months old he fell deeply in love with another woman. and