evaning wear. 50. with l-ll $11980 ll!-

A CASSEROLE DISH " igredients blended, the result is a

you think you wll use. Cock bl’ ,for restaurant or theatre wear, sica-mlug till teztdcr, ‘llicn scrnpcfdqsarjbed specifically with long vii the Bin us. season with pepper l srm skirt and kneelengih tailored and salt. and mix thvm Wit-i B ,1 coat of dark velvet, with shirt of a small piece of butter. rgg, and enough in lit to give the ’ mm velvet, The gum down boyish mixture its rrcwwry moieturc- Put i mum- 15 the mevgmble . gouch, this in it bnkitig dish. sprinkle a i sometimes with a tie, and we have 011 WP- llfld bike l even seen lcng sleeves that are fin-

Yw w" Notwithstanding the compara- sc-rve fliis as a ch g0 fnin poia- ﬁve 1331mm“ of m} my”), tmden- ins Will 201s llll‘. . or us‘ lt by Cy 1n the midst o; m mum mm-

pletely opposite style, the idea. be- ‘ corms new just for the very reason ,that the resum of the womanly fi- igure and lavish fabrics are so 1n- cangtuous with it.

1L3 if :1; a wg t-vrian dish.

1g you want a quck supper dish Ind have a tin of corn in thethousr heat and serve it with poached eggs on top. If ycu have a cooked sausage or two that you can chop

"hooked rugs”

. "W e lw en in me Choose as many cobs of corn as ‘very young, saucy costume suitable I 0mm at a w‘ vy g

my lovely booked rug: and ask mo how I got such artistic colors in them," writes a City of Quebec woman. “l'm glad to tell them my secret. I simply used old scraps and

ﬂ 599W" , rich texture like rnetallized silk. 0r dyed them with Diammd Dyes’ old

silk stockings dyed also make beauti- ful rugs. Diamond Dyes give colors

like no other dyer-soft, lustrous, The reason». Diamond D es give such lovely!

fast and washable."

color effects is because they contai

a greater amount of the ilnest aniline dyes. Use Diamond Dyes always for permanent dark colors by bailing.

--};§§AGE_EIGHT ___ _1__‘l'115__VCHAKLUl'l'l§'l'UWN qyARDIAN, l Wornan’s Realm‘-:-§ocljal and Pfjrsvﬂ %__ _ “pg, ‘g l“ a _ W r-“Iouo +o+o “x were. 111w "Howlnrade ‘ Dorothy “ P"; DMAN naanrn my beﬂur“ g . _ W .1

,What’s Your Pet Excuse? - Did You Inherit Your Temper and Your Gambling Pro- clivities From Your Wild Uncle Joe?-

Is Your Nagging, N erves? Do You l Blame Your Untidy House on r

l ' Your Children and Your ‘ t Rudeness on Pres- sure of Business?

wnn is your favorite alibi? All of us have our pet excuses by which we seek to camouﬂage our

And for light dainty shades wilhoul ‘ faults and weaknesses to the world and to Justify our shortcomings to

boiling, for underwear and light silk ' dresses and blouses, use the wonder-f

ful new Diamond Tints. All drug stores have both Diamond Dyes and Diamond Tints.

up and add to the mixture, all the better.

Com soup is easily made; it is a. simple matter of bringing enough milk i0 the mil. adding corn to taste. and sea-sorting, including a‘ little celery salt: then. when the whole has simmPred for twenty minutes, sieving. and semng with (mist (‘mlisfridr-s.

MOST DEOORATED WOMAN IN WORLD DIES 1N OBSCIIRITY

The most decorated

penury at Nice at the age of eigh- ty.

She tvas the Marquise Cecile llkrnitvorth, the once famous wealthy woman painter.

The title of mairquke was con- ferred on Cecile who vuas an

de and

COLLAR AND TIE DIPULSE CREXITS SAFCY (‘OFTFME

.1. flirt-n i'.'f'I'\'- an artist at the Papan Court.

i: n it ll up! In Rome she was also made a g. be _ . ..< _\'(i". ,‘ Grand Officer of the Holy Sepul- a r>o;.~<v:~..'d tron. ap ‘ll Tim ‘chre, and a Knight of the Order of ' mus of Llll sta CUlPIII is Si» Gregory, wixrle in Paris she bc- ". sn"qv-c:'-i:e gcr ges- came an oficer of the Academy cure {O\\'.il‘d Icmxzni‘ ‘ rs of all I and a Knight of the Legion of Ho- fhngﬂ, ever. in eve where glrlfshn-ass lshfng '0 the h 11'."

c ...

.5 born flour- blue ‘ribbon of an Officer of Public

Instruction.

By My o; s: n of The marqulse also won numerous this boyish man Pr, it is suf- medals at art exhibitions on the ffrient to sqv it is a collar- Continent. and-tic lfliplhiﬁ‘. Tire recipe has for Ozne of her most noted pictures

"Faith." hangs 1n the famous mix- c-mbourg Museum.

At the heigb/t. of her success she lcntertalned royalty at her magni- Champs Ely-

a. buss the shirt fashion of day- trme styxles. ooncrdng all that ele- gance has to offer in the way of rich fabrics and capitalizing on the formaiiy of the floor length skirt. |Iicent salon in the I-fid the newness of the. suit for sces.

WIIEN YiimAllGllTER comrs m womnmioon

Mon girls In their teens need a tonic and regu- .~ lntor. Give your‘ dauﬁlgter Lydia E. ' Pin am’s Vege- table Compound for the next few

Entered Convent

She was so rich that she gave valuable property in the neighbor- hood of New York to a wnvent, but the collapse of the stock markets in 1929 ruined her, and towards the end of her life she was drawing a. ' pittance of about $250 o. yea/r.

She entered a convent in Paris,

momhh Teach but. was unable to stand the sim- her how to guard v plicity of convent life after her h" 5951111 i" ‘hi! dazzling social career, and ra-n

critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will ﬂunk you."

Spld n all good drug stores."

1L diaE. ' verge Plnkhamg

' KIIIiIIQ-O Illﬂ‘

away to live in an old Italian pa- lace 1n Nice where the charitable support of old friends soothed her declining years.

It is owing to the charity cf these friends that she was saved the fate of a; paupens grave. and a

Nice.

You can Prove ll:

. Don't take our wovd lor it, prove it younelk-order I cln of Borden's 5t. Charles from your grocer and use it when- ,, ‘ ever the recipe calls for milk. You will Find that Si. Charles ' will give e bland creaminess, a fresh, rich flavor to your ___ cooking that your family will immediately appreciate.

- 5t. Charles is rich, creamy milk, wholesome as nature mad: it with nothing added and 60% of the natural water removed. M.‘ It is sterilized alter being sealed in the fin to saute perfect V sweet flavor and absolute purity.

1' That is why Borden's Si. Charla; l, Milk tastes so Fresh an sweet- ' why it improves the ﬂavor ol all _.“ recipes when: cu would usually

use milk. St. Charles l5 beffer— ask lor ii—use if-and PROVE if;

‘\ \

ST. CHARLES ~ MILK

i! N §W£€ LEFEPE 4 Z9 Fl"

magniﬁcent funeral was staged in

woman 1n , i the world has died in obscurity anal

dc wentworﬂh shoes were not at all the thing for

American, by p999 that hat she wore; m) x111 for her brilliant work as 0118M i0 km" 1W1" “Hm l° WW

AMomingSmilc

“How did you like the Congress- wcmanﬂs talk on international rela- tions, Mrs. Green?"

"I couldn't stand it! It was ter- rible! her earnings clashed with the shade of lipstick she used; her

and any one

a belt with a. dress like that."

SAFETY FIRST ’

"Come right on in, Samba," the farmer called out. "He won't hurt you. You know, a barking dog never

fashions nor. There, mo. she received the bml"

"Sure, boss, Ah knows dat," re-l plied the cautious colored man, "but Ah don't know how soon he's goin’ to stop bankin?’

HUOPING COUGH

No “eurdf-hut helps to re- duca puoxyuma of coughing. v | c a s

‘Inc P o R u a

Ian Used Y:

ENGLAND

DES

Pat Smith, virlfc of "Old Andrew," i310 oldest gypsy in England, has; just been laid w rest in the littlel parish churchyard Sussex.

o!‘ the gypsy romances-for was 90 and Old Andrew is 97. ;

Andrew is believed w be one or, the richest gypsles in the Briclshi Isles. l

Seventy years ago they met in l the open mad. They married in, their youth, and ever since have‘ roamed up and down the country 80111118 horses. touring with their roundabouts and cocoanut shies, and selling skins every village, in every market place they were familiar

ﬁgures.

friends. only a. handful of people- the sons and daughters and lntl- mate (ﬁends-rivers present at the simple ceremony. ‘The word had gone mind, “Old Andrew doesn't want a hiss."

Andrew Smith, holding himself

erect, followed the coffin into the lillevetith-century parish church, when a short service was held. At the graveside he stood mute with grief while the simple formula was

pronounced.

“Goodbye. Pat. my s-Iri." in mur- mured. ‘Iiion, taking one last look, he turned nbniptly away.

OARLETON SCHOOL

Carleton School report for Elep- ten-iber:

Grade X.-l, ‘rhelma Quigley; 2, Mildred Muttnrt; 3, Hensley Mc- Donald.

Grade Ill-l, Deane Bell; 2. John Quigley; 8, Georgina McArx ville,

Grace Hovwatt; S, Mary Quigley. Grade VL-l, Heme Bell: 2, Gor- don Gillespie: 3, Roland Oatway.

Grade v.-1, Joseph Noonan; 2.1 Lloyd Oatway. ‘

l l Grade VII.—I, ~Marion Bell; 2f l

Grade IV.—1, Mildred Lowther and Doris Bernard. equal; 2, Fran- cis Bernard.

Grade I1 (SrJ-LEleanor Mc- Donald and Claude Bell, equal; 2. Kevin Noonan.

Grade II Jr.-1, Frances Smith and Edna Bernard, equal.

Grade I.-1, Lois MacDonald; 2. ihemsa Noonan. l

Teachers: Elmer Roberts and Dorothy H. Muthrt -

ment. and no account and that he would rather bum his way through life than

work his passage. The reason he never sticks to a. job is _

our own souls.

Perhaps the most overworked alibi in the world is heredity. You rarely meet any one who will acknowledge his faults are his own. Oh, dear no. They are always poor grand- father's or grandmother's. Apparently the chief advantage in having ancestors is to have some one to whom you can pass the buck.

Anyway, dld you ever know of I. dnmkard who confessed that the mason that he drank was because he liked the taste of liquor or be- cause of the kick he got out of it? Never. He

. . tells you between maudlin subs that he is the victom of heredity and that drink is in his blood.

Did you ever know a gambler who was one from choice and because

he was too weak to resist the lure of the green cloth? N0. indeed. It ll always because he ls one of the gambling ‘rhomases or ' eses or Smiths. Did you ever lmow of a. vii-ago of a. woman who was ashamed of giving way to her temper? Far from it. On the contrary, she is rather proud of taking after grandmamma, who “'85 S0 high SW11"! that 511B kePt 6V9??- body about her paralyzed with fear. Did you ever know of a slovenly housekeeper who blamed herself for her laziness and inefficiency? - Not

l on your life. She merely remarks that it doesn't run in her family to be

good cooks and goes along wallowing in filth and poisoning her husband and children.

Another alibi that is called upon to do yeoman service is tempera- You never hear a man confess that he is shlftless and triﬂing

No, indeed.

because he is so temperamental that he just simply can't bring himself to

. dress or l family ——~———~ ' -— —= j pleases her for tear of bringing on one of her spells. Heaven only knows WIFE 0F OLDEST an,“ 1N what mean, selﬁsh, bussy women would do without nerves.

, lionnire.

in winter. In.- fair and \

Dirt, despite their thousands oi’.

I Made In Canndn

do ordinary, commonplace things, such as keeping book: or selling goods ‘ or making bricks.

Did you ever know an irritable, nagging, petty tyrant 0i’ a. woman who ever admitted her faults and tried to reform? Marcy, n01 Her

lbl is nerves. ' It lsher poofnerves that make her ﬂy into tantrums every time she ls

l crossed in any way and say things that stab like a. knife. It is her poor

nerves that make her have hysteria, until she gets a. new car or n new a new fur coat. It is her poor nerves that make her rule her with a rod of iron so that they dare not do anything that dis-

They might‘ have to behave themselves.

The ever-present alibi that the man who is a failure in life offers for his lack of success is that he never had a. chance. He wasn't born a mil- He couldn't go to college. He never had any pull. He had lived all of’ his life where there was no opportuunity. - He has had to help others. And so he has sat all of his llfe on the do-nothing stool,

at Kmlmrd’ with folded hands, without ever making an effort to achieve anything.

It 1s a grand excuse for lack of energy and initiative and general shift-

s‘) ends one °r the m°5t lasting lessncss. but it isn't very convincing in a. country where nine successful Pat men out of ten were born poor and are self-educated and have made their

own clmnccs and have hammered atthe door of opportunity until tbcy broke through it.“

Men's favorite alibi is business. which is a blanket excuse that covers everything they want to do and desire to leave undone. Does a man want to stay downtown of an evening and play poker with the boys? “Miss Smith, telephone my wife I am detained on important business." Does he want to take a trip? Business calls him away from home.

Does he give up reading everything except the sporting news in the papers? Too busy to read good books. Does he prefer only the shows at the theatre that exploit feminine pulchzitudc? Alas, he must rest his brain, the poor tired business man.

Does he neglect his wife? Does he let his children grow up perfect strangers to him? I t is because he is absorbed in his business. Is ha grumpy and grouchy around the house and as pleasant to live with as a. gore-headed bear would be? Business again. As long as a man can l plead business he feels it is a perfect justiﬂcationfor breaking his wife's ilicint, being disagreeable at home and not having even a speaking ac- quaintance with his children. l

‘the woman's perfect alibi is her children. With that she gets away with everything from not powderlng her nose to murder. Coming and going it is the most double-action excuse that has ever been invented.

The young wife gets sloppy and fat and doesn't comb her hair or doll herself um. because she has to take care of the baby. The untidy woman's house is like u. pigpen, because you can't keep things neat 1f you have children.

Wife leaves husband to toll in tbs city in the summer while she goes to a cool place for the health of the children. The family have to move into a more fashionable neighborhood because the children have to have social advantages, and mother has to run around to parties. not because she wants to 3o herself, but because she has to make friends for the children.

And so onmdlib. Agreatthingistboslfbi.

What's yours? DOBUIT-IY DIX.

|1"s POOR scouomv TO- RISK FAILURES wrrn m- remon BAKING powoza.

MAGIC maven VARIES. "rmvrk

wnv IRECOMMEND n won

ALL necw-as- CALLING FOR BAKING vowosn.

SAYS LUIS LILLIAN LOUGHTON, Dietitian and I490! q!_ Iha Canadian Magazine

MAGIC

—coctc not quite l4 of n cont more per baking than the cheapest inferior baking powders. Why not n06 this ﬁne-quality baking powder and be euro of satisfactory results?

"O0NTMNlNOALUM."'l'hhmnmune on every tin h your nnnrnmeo that Mule Baking Pnwdqf h“ alum or my lama! lllfodiuu.

M-:- Fa

shio

- House for its

famous Coffee.

The exclusive

roasted and packed in Canada.

C‘? t-‘f Li‘

Now Anyone ' CCIII Make

Coffee with More Flavour

E prefer Maxwell

flavour, now kept ever- fresh by the Vita-Fresh Pac ”—that is Canada’: appreciation of Dixie’s

Fresh packing process removes the air‘ inside

Maxwell House is '

{an

vv vvvv ivvvvvvv 7V

a n A lama‘ Vvvvwvvvvv

OCTOBER 1o, 193s

yv-w-v

em tare

8X"?!

Vita-

. AXWELL HEIUSE

m); COOK'S “ coazvzn

Fried Clams

1 pint clams

Salt

Pepper

Flour

1 (=88

2 tablespoons water

5i cup cracker crumbs.

Pick over clams and remove P1“- es of shell. Dry between paper tow- els. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and ﬂour. Dip in slightly beaten ess. d11~ uted with water, and roll in crumbs. l my in deep hot. shortening about 5 minutes. Drain 0n unglazed paper.

Stuffed Halibut Steak

l dozen oysters

2 tablespoons shortening, melted

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

l. cup cracker crumbs

‘.5 teaspoon salt

‘A telwpoon PEPDE!‘

2 slices halibut, cut from middle of ﬁsh. ~

Drain oysters. Add shorienlnl. parsley, crumbs, salt and pep?“ B114 mix well. Wipe ﬁsh with damp cloth. Place one slice on a greased piece of muslin. Sprinkle with salt. P9999!‘ and lemon Juice and spread with oyster stuffing. Place second slice on top and brush with melted short- ening. Put 1n a. baking pan with a little water. Bake in l1 moderate oven, 850 degrees Fahrenheit, 40 to 50 minutes. Basie frequently with melted shortening. Remove to not platter, garnish with potato balls, parsley and slices of lemon. Serve with Hollandaise Sauce. C

CONSERVE THE JUICE

Nuver throw away the liquor of! canned vegetables. Use it to cook them in—it is Just pure water lol- scncd with salt, along with wint- over the vegetables have added to it in the canning process. No chemic- al preservatives are used by Our

mus-alum any

IIAINAZJI

Daintineas With Chit. $77198

mason‘ runmsnm

vmih IVIBY was-ruin

WOIIIINGNR

Today's lovely model in dark bllll wool jersey has the smart French, bretelles, so much favoured this sea.-

-l01l.

And did you ever see anything simpler to make?

I The lush neck 1s so smart and be-

coming finished with a wee bow and lacing. It can be of vivid-red gros- grain ribbon as the original model or stitched bias binds of wool Jersey.

Tweed in brown and beige check- ed pattern, grcen tartan plaided worsted and bright rust synthetic

and wool mixture are other snappy ideas.

Style No. 636 is designed for sine! 10, l2, 14 and 16 years,

Size 12 requires 2-3.’. yards 54-inch material with ‘A yard 35-inch con-

. trusting.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. H6. Size ...-..........-.....-

_ ............... ~ Name .

"yen..." . . . . . . . . ...........-"4 Street Address City State

modern canners of vegetables, n01‘ do they resort to artificial coloring. You can be usured that commerc- lally-canned vegetables are Just the, best oi.’ the crop, caught at the right; moment, and canned It their best.

RUSTICO CONVENT .

Hononroll for September:

Grade X.—1, Lcrcﬁl. Noonln: 3. Jun Dolron; 8, Edouard Bluebird.

Grade IX-l, A1100 Pinaau.

Gauthier; 2, ‘Ilicollndo Baum.

Grade VIL-l, Flornnce Doiron: 2, Maria Helene Blanchard.

Grade VL-l, Eileen Doucct; I. Adeline Bouln.

Grade V.-1, Gertrude Dea- Rochaa; 2, Raymond Blanchard.

Grade IIL-l, Louis, Dolrtm: l‘ Carina Gallant; s, Adrien Pineau.

Grade 11-1, Alyce Pimau: B. Adelina Doiron. '

Grade I.-1, Cecile Dillﬂﬂl; 3. $110 Pineau.

loam, VIII.—I,'UIPI\IMW

Lisping through an

Don't do this 5 or 10 yam from now. Start war on pyorrliu today

Don't gut the idea that anyone is boo young to think seriously about as! teeténgatbldloel Iiigl; own all; . e o are no ntcosoorily toothless. But. . {some- I VOYY OBI‘ y h Q I 3.12‘ £2125" ""°“i'°'.". “it”; urge galvation 033th.“ rr ea ma I w en cu are young. ( Paul-rhea is the actsual cause of a1! c adult teeth which n lost.) Pxorrhea begins at the, gum line an works downward to- ward tho th sockets. Five or ten

MPT oath sp

you have it, but at middle age tour

out of every ﬁve people are victim!

of this insidious gum infection. Don't lose your teeth. Take than

two precautions: First, be sure not to for at the address of your dentist. sit him twice a. yea . He is a real friend. Second, pic out a toothpaste that does more than polish your teeth. Forhnu’: Toothpaste is s thoroughly good cleanse r. .... better. Butittakes cars of t_ha gums too and that is might important because you canno have haaltliy teeth in un- _haulth ums. Dr. R. J. Forhan worked’ g6 years as a p orrhea specialist, and his exclus ve for- mula cannot be obtained b the public cxco t in Fol-hair's 00th- pastn. Get a cad of pyorrhea. Fru- ventlon is the only wardstart to-

yun may an before you know

day with Fulton's. A ruggiatl.

i?»

J-