Hll

_.. -.-¢--»»- .-..-,......-,-.»~.-.-,... ‘r1 ._.>i»,.....A.___,-,..,.._

mos Two THE - .9H1\_R.I-_Q_TI§T9.WE_9H5~RPMN SEPTEMBER 8. was ro5v+§++¥v17 1 “v v ‘ ~vv vvvvvovwow Q»M,“N,,,,‘,,,,,,,",,N““»nqqqwonwwa-owvvwwwvﬂ¢ﬂ""'*"*‘*‘""'”""' """" " ""' V‘ "' ' """°”””*_"_::d . z I ’ F h A r L Pt t i Woman s Re alm / Social a 11d Personal / as ions I | era ure zwv“<**""°**"* '""'ﬂ'owen4+¢..“.““““q++w»nwfwowwwuuouoo-wqoarrnwﬂwo-nvooon+noownownwwnwvoconmrvwrevv"v¢v¢v¢vv¢°vw"v v- - - -

THE \ nous/z WIFE

M —AND_

if) HER A C TI VI TIES

_Z— A=Hf< OF llﬁilii enthusiasm. Bands of Persian em- ‘ i.»i‘oi1..c.ic:- tire cncti as tic. ulll) .i~-.i.iii lite tunes proviuiiig l'll’ll iiliii blArlbxh,‘ c0101 ' iliillltllt~ toiiiuiii.it..i.s, but do pipvauiig a . indie: tl>'i.l~lt‘\, _ lUililﬂlll) iii..t is compatible with C»: <l.tl Il.litl'> ii: 1i lire. _ ...<.- iicii season. iii" 1 Iiiaii no (iesire Y————— . il.l1"~ iis 'l‘AR'I‘.-\,\' EVENING WEAR

1x5 HO llltllT‘.

i door | i . that will not 1

Much Scotch illllUlll, was

plaid, shown

chiefly in

our liearth -- dis- in Paris. —D°l'°u1Y Blllmlll-i Do you hang up your" broom " i brushes and mops? If so. use pic- li-ic viz-rush Jiirdin- iiirc wire instead of twine. It will ~111=111 i11'~111-"~ W!‘ wear forever, and is easily hung - iii llii- \\'1u1¢~i' so uii a nook on account of its still ti- ti\‘l'tllllll' flit-clay i nature. -- phini l\';.ll'(l\\lll}; _> . :i Vilrtl (ll hiiite . . .. . .. - i...<r villi :1 ]:i_\'- Puoxﬂ {QNBKK K‘ i "i - - . ,, ‘ “ m‘ H“ A reversible dress Wone which

can bi- turned ziroiinti so that the fruiit may l;i- worn iiiici \'ice verso-has eti.

l, m hm.d_ been invent-

- _ii>ii are, llir

(iiiest-size towels have real mum! ii-t-iiiiiii s lor r-lllllli children — u ‘ _‘ iv.<i-,\"i-z1i'-oltls can manage them ,, m‘ 1H" i)t'li(‘l' than big towels. . yrcrin 1ll'lil1l‘.(i IN Ti", prkpu, .1114 pan. ‘ ‘ ‘ lill)i1t'(i m‘ '1‘ ll * , ‘ »’— km,“ U“, lfubmfi, ‘F01! thefluli-ky girls who can wear “h. “Mk? He states o aieiitei- and purple. . ‘ 1 fins (‘Clllblllttllltlll is tiyllilllpj’ ch=cec ‘ , , _ _ or a spot" s ensemble. Joan Ben- .i snou stoim . _ a of tile Wilitislllelfl {.‘ﬂ.'f;,,..1§1°‘{‘,1 1".‘ “f”. ‘“’.“.°'“=, “.'°"° a "iii xzhiu-ri uifiui- \Il\l'illlLL out. favenébr ‘guilfxé Z1301“ “Chet of it will hi-lp [.‘l‘(‘\'L‘l1l the ice from .. . ‘ f‘ WW1" “nqom {ormillg o“ the gm“ sweatei and tweed skirt of deep

purple at the I-lolh wood Turf Club 1111‘ other dni". Her fTne felt hat matched the purple rf hei" sweater

PRH I .‘ . . . - “Kw l‘; in_ A. and skiillBag and pumps were of I mun U! a patient, gloves of natural on of color shades .1 g" m‘

icing l'(1ll.l(|l‘lt‘ti. due tu iiicrezised i

‘il.'ll','1(‘\v1'"l' d1 t'1llj!. coining into ef-

fect this month. 1. .

FLOATING A NEEDLE

Although it sounds impossibleit

‘iti ‘l2 If. i‘ 1 , , ,

m‘ m (hfplllilnlqlﬁ is truite easy to float a needle ill a ma“ v ‘Mm, rm“ Am basin ofwvatci". All that i_s requir- _.,,,,.,,.__ m Inst." (W, (‘Wing am edrispa small sciuare of tissue pa- wihci- than those shades ivill he 50' a“ Am, ma“? "n 1t “m1 . mnsiriereil 01116211150213gylaiq-lsgopmetflo 011113111191‘

If l .l;'- i 4 " . -_ - v ‘wi soon ...<<.l.‘".i~’.'.".‘.. ‘.11’? fi“’..i‘i;f.‘lr.‘.i-‘.‘ﬁﬁi m“ "~"‘""g.“" "W111? 110mm or Slwknyl“ ‘UT “wnmbhi 1"‘ 1S i[Llllfﬁgylflvwihfflilllini; nltiliedle ‘Wm ma; , 1 . r e sui-mee ‘ ' ' - . ifor a considerabl t‘

The new pi'ic*-l".~=t for rive i1 - - .- - E - mm‘ but "r m“ H, VWQ,_I',,,Q:IX_\. an ktzciiﬁgs will sink if the water is e -ept l-Hc ziiirl nll-ii-riiii. and in- '

eludes silk artificial silk and rayon

and wiiol mixtures, BROWN Adij). GFA" FURS

. 1' 7' , Because tliev combine s f1 it -

("ormz n. pimnom . .. - , . - ~ i° a1" T], ..,.,, m (.010, is nmglgglljfin ifnlglyierygitli‘ célurrent costume colors. tierics. and here the Persian brown a ‘g0 1.“, a 1~',“‘“1." Sale of influence is commented upon with ‘winter §,,,.§,’,aiu£l'r;riit12iii mliil atlyj - - e

way from precious mink gto dydd

Jmouton (an imitation of sealskim

f"? t-‘Xhected _to be in demand. The Diarrhma ___ Dysentery ,same thing is true of gray furs;

every type of gray fui" from broad-

“im, H“. ;,,,.,,.]_ |,,.,.,,,n,, 1,,,,_,,,.,,,.d tail to kid is expected to sell. up liy 1il(ll'f‘il1l'il. ur ii_\'sei1lcr_v, and T?‘ you wish ill viii-i k llii- iiiiiiiiiiiriil ilis~ B"OI‘SED COATS charges \\.tiiuiit lu- viug the liuiveis

In coats of roomv

in Il1‘i1ll.~'ii|tillt'1i l'lill1illlii|l_\t>ll siuiiilii , . _ , f“ mmugh W m. l41\\il‘l",\' l'i.\lli'li‘l i» wii.i “12291111 111°“*Pd1111 biixiiiia-riy, It is \'.|li.(1!|l :1 ilniiiil, as to b}, innﬁeuxvp‘ Tlnjilrgyhniguells 011v iil' tiii- .\ilii‘*l iiiiii iiiu-i ii-liuliii- yokp details ‘vjih ﬂicks b‘. éhirﬂlcxl naulii-iiies till ll|ill'ii1‘l for all leading into fulness below m‘; liii\\'t‘i troubles. is ltfPlillT-‘lllflfl has yshoulrlers. Sleeves on town coats

bl"l tin tiii- lllilfhvl fill‘ the past 92 are often modified bishops: the

yo: :-. Bl“~\‘ill't' iii‘ 1m mime. no ri-pu- mmllltﬁd 511100111 line is endorsed taut». Slllﬁiilllllm, 'i"i..».- “.1..- lie 111 fitted wats- Among trimming diiuyi-iat- .. \1ilil lii-iihlf. ' 139115 YOU remark patient leather

(h, .11.,’ ;§,,\[_,,<>-- m, {WJSMLL ianpllqtie and muffs. Patous tint-

ed fox appears in a subtle violet g shade with _a violet coat.

1D¢sigK a

The '1'. .\i.."i.iin. ct... i.i.i., ‘Poroalo, Out.

To-Day’s Popular:

B Carol Aimes

i. _ H. ..‘..__.____L_.

.\i'..~.\ .1 ll|\'S iu-rives at least 200 votes for each design be- ‘eplcrl for this column. Send us your voter. We print all rlesiciis,

(Fill

.. ~." Baskets of flowers! From every town, ‘village. city and hamlet \-'l'll \\ he zifikllll: us for embroidery designs using "baskets of

for evening wear in a recent collection bv Alix

iis the buck ;

Most women would have been - scared sriffto bake 2 dozen cakes (or anything else) many day: ahead. Ordinary Cakes would have gone stale. But to get evcry- -

wedding, Mrs. Lewis Holmes of.

baking a full three weeks in advance. Yet on the wedding day, Mrs. Holmes’ cakes were so fresh, so perfect, that cvery- ‘ one warmly praised them:

Before she started her wedding baking, Mrs. Holmes knew she could do so with perfect safety because she was going to use the right kind of recipes and ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. "From past ex- perience I knew that cakes made with Robin Hood are not only of the ﬁnest quality but that they will KEEP their quality and freshness for many days when necessary," said Mrs. Holmes.

I You may no: have to do s big baking in advance of a wedding but this KEEPING quality of Rubin Hood is something you'll zipprcciate every time you bake. Why not order a bag?

Robin Hood Flour

i

2001 Wedding Guests Praise Cakes Baked 3 Weeks in Advance 1

; thing ready for her daughter's big .

lflitete. N.B., had m commence _ y

Aldled pa». Wad/rel What

Mrs. Holmes Recipe For Dark Fruit Cake (Wedding Cuke) 1

3i Lb. Butter

!= Lb. Brown Sugar

Egg: ,1; Cup Sour Milk Tsp. Soda I5 Cup Molusuu Cup Preserved Srruwherrlcl

Tsp. nmiiii. Finish";

-.--u;

Cinnamon and All .pice Cups Robin Hood Flour Lh. Seeded Raisins

Lb. Seedless Raisins

Lb. Currants 1.. Lb. Cit Cup of chopped Mi ed Peel Lh, Dares

1.‘:-

run

I.~Crcnm the butter and auger until light.

1. Add the well hcufcn eggs.

3. Diwnlve ludu in the sour milk Ind add to creamed mixture.

4. — Add molasses. strawberries, fluv- Oring and spices In cake barter.

5. ~5ift flour over fruit imd peel and ldd m cnkc butter. Mix well.

6. —Pnur info greased puns and lteam for 3 hours. . ~-Plnce cakes in moderate oven of

7 12s degrees for a. hour to dry off.

312K YUl. S BREAKDOWN

When we say a person has n "WIPFVOIIQ breakdown" we mean ‘that some disability caused bv a ‘ffaulty ctr-lune ta n10 has reached i211F152?‘[Jdftlcilfetlffllypiilici}; Simply

The Rev. I-cr-"iie \.'iie~i1":erl*er:1. ,the well-known psychologist and minister. says sl better term than i"nervotis breakdown" is the word “neurosis? A neurosis. he explains, pvritiirig “glnotzitﬁousekitetaingﬂ i s a am y a ap a ion of ife. | "1 think the matter could be put

simply but not inaccurately. by saying that in cases of so-callcd 1neurosts a person at some point in developing his personality, par- ticularly the emotional asneci. of lit. has taken a wrong turning.“ he. [writes “Indeed. he may. as it were

have been pushed down that tui"n_ ing by ill-treatment or unwise treatment when he was a child."

Perhaps it was by some purticu- lar incident which wounded him and deflected his (lirgetiqr T)...“ we may imagine that the road l dives underground. becomes a ‘

3 Sore Corns Caused ,1 Acute lameness

"Painful corns almost ruined my toes. I could scarceiy walk. but just u drop or two of Putnam's Corn Extractor on my three sore to s-ancl out came all the pain. 1,1 got glorious relief from Putnam's Cnrn Extractor; it left the skin on my toessmooth as a baby's cheek." This was the delightful expei-ienrei’ of James McGuire. who recommends] the u e_ of Putnam's Corn Extrac- tor.

Practice at lslormel-Be Pgpuiav

at Dances

You're pretty. Sally. but you can't win nt dances while you fox-trot like this.

Your dreamy slump makes you heavy, hard to lead. Relax enough to respond easily to your partner's lead. but keep erect. be springy on your feet.

To get out‘ of step may mean rhythm trouble. If your partner keeps time to the orchestra, but you don't know how, you're bound to tangle. Liston to tunes on the radio; learn to walk. trot, even run in perfect time to the music.

As for trampled toes, even if you're a short girl. you can avoid them. Practise long steps back- ward, reaching with your toes.

Be tip on these points to be a success at dances. Our SZ-page booklet by a famous instructor give: instructions and diagrams easy to follow for fox-trot, rumba. tango, waltz, shag. Learn basic steps; popular variations.

flowers", 1111-: i- are such netty ones-Just right for luncheon sets. run- nvrs and ("Lillf u up t e liked the runner and cushion with wool "Owens and 1m kr-iw. embroidered in rope silk.

‘rue i..i'"r~i~ii includes transfer of the motifs, material requirements, ﬁlimlhlit! .li.li limping instnictlons, diagrams of stitches, and color and Blii Ii ll|ll<i1 ~ (yrs.

>~ .'| i 1'1 l4 . ., coins preferred.

Pmi ill 7l"fl"l' Form-To be used when ordering Patterns and Voting for l'11l’i7l..~'ilt DICSKINS. —- .. _

To 11:» i‘ i.iriiil'rilﬂ\l'll Guardian '“ " ' iwi link ii-p"

i1l~"-l<+~\ P?!) ﬁlfl

pa"... -_ ._.__.._.____- _ _ _ ... _ _ _ _..-.--_-.- Slim? A(lIirem-—------_...__..___.__._...._-- Czfj. — - _ - - ------5tatg-——-———-——-

lsiiizued 1hr following u I POPULAR DESIGN -- - ----..._.--______- --

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Home Course In New Ballroom Dances to the ‘Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

ii____.

Street. Address

Pinto small pieces. Cover with salt

Provlnco

maze) of twisted tindergroundtun- nels in which the patient gets lost. cannot by himself. get back u; the place where he went wrong, has indeed forgotten the significant in- cident which first deflected him and is attracted this way and that way. torn by conflicts he cannot understand or comprehend. Con- flicts in which the instincts fre- quently play aii important part, depressed by a sense of fear and guilt and panic. the causes of which he cannot discover. and finally. unless he can be helped in time. he docs get to the point which justifies the word “break- down," for indeed his normal "way of living cannot be carried on any longer.

Sometimes lie develops physical symptoms which are induced by the deep part of his mind tryi g—as W? 58Y—t0 “save_ his face". Two things are most important to re- member". says the writer.

The first is that the deep part of his mind. to which WC have no direct access, end which ls called "the tinconscious,“ has a power over the body which is alums" om- niootent. If the deep mind really,

accepts an idea it can ectuelise that idea in terms of physical svmotoms.

The second very important thing to remember is this: If the mind can net us out of the strain of a mental conflict by producing phy- sical symptoms. it is quite easy for the mind to produce that symptom. 'l"he symptom will have all the ap- Dearance of being physically caused. however painful its actual- itv may nhysicallv be, "ft 1S risychologicallv caused and cannot be cured until it is psychologically treated." adds this eminent psychologist.

THE COOK '3 CORNER

VEGETABLE MARROW CHUTNEY

5 pounds of vegetable marrow

Pickling salt

3 teaspoons mustard

1 pound small onions chopped

fine

t teaspoon ground ginger

l-4 cup brown sugar

3 red peppers

3 1-2 pints of malt vinegar

2 teaspoons turmeric

Peel a ripe vegetable marrow, cut in half and scoop out all seeds and stringy parts. Cut the marrow

and leave for twelve hours. Mix mustard and tumerlc with a. little of the vinegar, then acld the re- mainder of the vinegar and all the other ingredients. except the marrow. and boil together for fifteen minutes. Drain marrow, add to boiled mixture, cook till sot‘. Pour into sterllzed jars and sea .

ALL BEAN APRICOT BREAD

1 cup chopped dried apricot- l 1-3 cups sour milk

or buttermilk 3 tsps. shortening I-3 cup sugar

988

I l-Z cups all bran

2 cups flour

2 tsps. baking powder

1-2 tsp. soda

1-2 tsp. salt.

l-4 tsp. nutmeg

1-2 cup chopped nut meats

Soak chopped apricots in milk about 11 minutes. Cream shorten- ing and sugar thoroughly; egg. beat until creamy. Add all bran, apricots and milk. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour with baking powder. soda, salt and nutmeg; combine with nut meats; add to first mix- ture. stirring only untll flour disa- ppears. Bake in greased loaf nan with waxed paper in the bottom. in moderate nﬂﬁn (350 deg, P,‘ about. 1 hour and i0 minutes. Yield 1 loaf (4 l-2 by 9 1-2 inches‘.

mum-melanin:

i

iltllﬂl] than most wives possess to work a husband in

of 11o moment, and it is to keep her iemintled of V makes" him object to everything she suggests. Also. in the cont.

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

The Contrary Husband is About the Meanest

Kind t0 Deal With; The Only Way t0 Circumvent Him is‘ to Propose the Opposite of What You Really Want

Dear Miss Dix—I have it husband who does not philﬂnder (I W151i l}? would‘ m, I would gyadiy give mm [,0 any woman who would take 1m);

who does 110i.

For no reason at all he is nga 11st 61161311111114 want to uo and have. _ , movie, wild horses couldn't drag him to it. must go to see another. hates him. to know why I dlcln’t have mutton.

where I want to go, whom I want to ask for din

and have an entirely different set of guests.

late I have had to go into business to

feres with m every plan and then

that; kind of a man? Jim-i A-

Ans tver 1

Very little. I am afraid, unless you have the patience antdmtliexciigl- If you vain to go .0 music bores

genuity to bciii him at his own game by being more couir-w and pretending to want the thing you clout wan . , g the symphony concert. for instance, descant on l 0w classic you and giow CIIUIUSUISLIC over jazz; :f you have set your

over the living room in blue, show him samples of red l111110151P1')' M161

paper" aiidd raperies and impress upon him how you dislike uiiic iinu how LIHDOJUIIIUILZ it is to you. and blue it will be. _ _ O1 course. it lakes time and trouble and a greater knack at dissiniu- this roundabout vr-ay, but ii saves arguments and promotes peace in the household. and that is worth buying at any price. _ _ The thing that inspires a husband's contrariness is Vllllll)’, He. tiants

to snow that he is the head of the house and his wife a mere slave who

lnllsl do his bidding. His will must be law and hei" tastes anti uesres her v that .1111" luis- band's make-up there is a cruel streak that gives him a sadistic n dimming and KiiS-lpptllllllllg his wife and making her unhappy‘.

r.

No man is meaner or smaller than the contrary husband, but lie has u twin brother in the discouraging husband \\'l10 throws ccld water on I-lc , really wai s to g0 places and do things and to have things, but when his l a thousand objections, and by the is it. I never get what I ask for in i i

h s wife's every plan until he takes every bit of pleasure out of ll.

Hill‘ sirzgssts them to him he raises

time she has persuaded him into doing the thing that he intended to do , anyway‘ all of her eniliusiasm is Q2118. and she is so worn out that all she ‘ wants to oo is to take an aspirin and go to bed with an ice pack on her

fevered brow.

Not all the bad husbands are ltbertines and driinkards and wife- - The worst husbands in the world are the men who deliberately y for no other reason than because they get a

heaters. make their wives tinhapp kick out of torturing any helpless creature within their power, Lieai" Dorothy LJl.\'——I am a girl oi’ 1H. entering college, live in the dormitory, but my iadier and grandmother. who ll aled. ' of company, which annoys me.

V8

who ever lived. worked, which is every

would think she would have to sit up and see that I returned safely. Don’ _.ou Lillllli il woiuu be D8191‘ ior me to go to the dormtory instead my grandparents? M V 3 Answer: -

I certainly do. The experience that

valuable to her as anything she is taught. in her classes.

As long as a girl is at home she is more oi" less of a baby. ents do her ihnking for hei- and make all of hei- decisions. her what to do and what not to do. care of her clothes, and she has no

But when sh where she has to stand on her own i 11311113311”; 811d 590118 111311 Nobody liuls up Iwlth liei" selfishness and un reasonableness because they are Mary's little ways, not to wound her feelings that she keeps spread all over the place.

Mother inc-ks up after her and rake responsibilities whatever.

cet and make hei- own way.

Sh

look what I get for

only more

Hill-SIZE rum: or iuuooos coim mm FOR ‘lc MORE

Doiv"r miss Kellogg’s grout One- Cént Sale! Rightnow—-for a limited time-—- your grocer is featuring a real money-saving bargain in crisp, delicious Kellogg's Cereals.

Buy two packages of wholesome, crunchy Kelloggb ALL-WHEAT—- then pay just one cent more for n full-size package of famous Kel- logg's Corn Flakes.

Kellogg's ALL-WHEAT is packed with the nourishing goodness of Canadian wheat. Food for energy” and endurance. Every howlful is packed with top-flight ﬂavor that active people love. Ready to serve with milk or cream.

o

Thrlll h Oh fascinating drama u! Mn dr. "HOWII WING-A Saga o! Aviation." lroadealf her flan u Will. Sn your nmnpcr lar nmlon can! Hm.

TllE NOIJRISNMENT 0F CANADIAN WHEAT

Kelby"! ALL-WHIAT h In“ from pnmlull Ccllllll who”. Hon ll u uknﬂle luclylll of wilt ALL-WHIAT unhllm

Protein (In build and repair tissue). . 8.0% (lnrlvohydrale (for energy). Fibvr (I wurce of "bu|k") . Ash (with valuable minerals) . (‘x-real oils (for fuel). .. . .. Mninlufa

pklIII moon plan prlnhd u: I00

Caloriesperounce.....................l06 bee! d navy peck” d

drink to excess; wiio has none of the standardised vices; who is mild and kind before people, butxwlio makes my life a hell on earth with his eontrai ness.

If I uant to g0 to see 0116 We If I like a person. 11B If 1 have chicken for dinner. he wants And so on. And the worst of it islie will ask me solicitously

ner, just in order to make me go someyviiere egg, make our f living, and I do not make half the money I should . because he countermands my every order. inter- y thinks lie should have all the proﬁts. What can you do with

pi eas u r."

I want m parents want me to stﬂy with my grand- " in the town in which the college is loc- If I stay with my grandparents there will always be a houseful b Also, there will be my aunt, whom I have never liked, and her children, who are the itoisiest. meanest brats I would feel obligated to work while my grandmoihei" second of hei" wakiuiz time, and I ‘would not feel free to have any comoany or to go out with boys, because ﬁfillldlllmllfl"

of to

_ _ a girl gets in going off to college and being on her CllVll and living in a dormitory with other girls is just as

Her pa r- They tell

e goes off to college she ls chucked out into the world Nobody

Nobody is careful

I

Ornnll Label Ila Yellow l-IIMI 4911

KID. MID.

or else be ostracized.

stay within the school walls.

yvilling to be guided by her elders.

has to observe rules and take discipline. and like it. 811d be a

Also, one of the things that makes going to college worth wli 1e to a gm is that it leaves her so many pleasant memories ui" dormitory lite, of innocent pranks, of midnight suppers antiall the foolish fun that girls have together, and this she misses if she is a day scholar and docs iioi

But no young girl should go to live with her grandparents»

800d scout.

Every adolescent girl siiuuld b0 sent oﬂ in nhool if it i; possible, be. cause at that time o. Lie sue needs to get away from home into it new environment and aiitaag strangers. It bridges over that dangerous ptriod when a girl thinks she is a wise and sophisticated woman of and her iztreuts mink sne is stiil a baby, and they ruu each other raw.

By the time she has been away four years Mother and Failii-i- have gOt used to thinking of her as grown up‘ and hav.ng a right. to adult priv- Wm d031," , Jcges. and she has found out how ignorant and helpless she is and is

the world

It isn't

1 fair to either at tiiem, because Grandpa and Grandma shculd not have their peace of mind wrecked by coming in contact with modern manueis irl should not have her happ ness des-

and customs and clothes. 111161 111195 troyed by being forced to dress an

a grl.

A MorningSmile

Laoy Customer tirritablyL-Why

this shop? Assistant-Perhaps it's because we're too polite, minim.

TOOK THE ADVICE

Jones had just arrived at the , office when Mrs. Jones rang up. "What can I do?" she asked. "-1 want to go to the pictures this afternoon with Mrs. Brown, and I haven't a penny."

“Why not stay at home," he ad- ‘ vised. “and see what you can get ; on the radio?" When he got home his wife met 1 him with a radiant face. "Thank you darling," she said. "I did as you told me. and was able to get to the pictures- and there's still $6.50 left!"

§-O-§-O~§+ How Can I 7 ‘7 my sum-z ASHLEY) O-Q

S

0

- clean?

A. A solution of one teaspoonful of boracic acid to twenty teaspoon- fuls of water is excellent for this purpose. Use a clean swab made by twisting clean absorbent cotton tightly around a toothpick. end wash out the mouth tw ce daily. This may prevent many complica- tion of the stomach.

Q. How can I prevent cake from sticking to the pan?

A. Cut some heavy wrapping paper to fit the bottom of the cake pan, instead of greasing the pan. The cake will not stick. and the paper can. be easily removed.

Q. How can I keep chamols and doeskln gloves in good condition?

A. Always wash them in soapy water. and dry where the heat is not intense.

School and college girls "IﬂlX-

your-own" with smart two- piece dress. It. affords no end of variety....and won't strain your budget, eltherl The soft draped neckline blouse may be worn with rother skirts. The smooth hipline gored skirt gives you lots oi op- portunities to wear all your sweaters and your tailored shirt

A dn-one material as a wool!- lookin weave rayon cre is r- tlculary attractive for t to model. Even your most intimate friend won't ever suspect you used the same pattern. Have your way about the sleeves....long or short.

Other fascinating suggestions are Tartan color plaid woolens. alpaca and rayon wool mixture, wool jersey etc.

Style No. 211D is designed for sizes l1. 18, 11. l'l. l9 years. Size il r ulrea 1 l-B yards of 39-inch mater a] for blouse with l-ll yard 2-inch ribbon for bow. The skirt requires 2 yards 39-inch material. send fifteen ants iibci in stern or coin (coin preferred) wrap eon carefully. lddreu to Charlottetown

----~-., "mi",-

Btyle No. 2119 size...“ ... n“

Nome

Street Address

Clty “- Province

BOOSTS TRUST FUND

IDNDON-Jubllee English Boc- cer League matches held Aug. 30 netted about £26,000 ($121,500) from the 88 games. Proceeds will form the nucleus of the £100,000 $450,000) Jubilee Trust Fund.

Kofloffl ALL-WHEAT;

Use Mlnndg for ‘ coli-

Q. How can I keep baby's mouth_

do as Grandmother did when she was v DO THY DIX. —.-..-:=

O0¢O 044’ Modern Etiquette ﬁ

Q. When serving dinner. in which hand should the maid hold a dish when " presenting it to a guest?

A. She should bold the dish in her left hand. unless it is too heavy. It would be far better to use both hands rather than risk spilling the contents in a "dow- agerr" lap.

Q. When a guest ls leaving s hotel. and wishes to have his lug- gage taken to a taxi, what should he do?

A. Stop at the desk and ask for a porter.

Q. Is it all right for a woman to wear negllgees around the house? ,

A. Unless she is ill, negligeei should be worn only in the bed- room or bath room.

Household Scrapbook (IV ROBERTA LEI)

Euler Sewing

When youex ttodo llotof hand sewing, hi: task will b6 made much outer if you place I pillow in your lap and put W111’ sewing on it. The alight raise seems tn be just what one needs, and eases the arms.

White Fell lhll I

White felt hats can be cleaned ‘ by rubbing Into their surface a mixture of one quart of cornmeal, one cup of salt. and one cup of flour. Allow this to remain on the rats overnight, and then thrush o .

Old Potatoes 1

If a few drops of lemon i111" are added to the water in which old potatoes are cooked. it will keep them from discolorlng.

Every Day Styles

For The ' ‘

Home Sewer