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By Annabelle

Woman ’s Realm

What the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Worthington

A new straight slim type for gen- eral day wear or for active sports.

You'll appreciate its servioeabillty as well as its extreme smartness.

Of course it plalts its skirt to give youthful animation to the hem.

The long-waisted moulded bodice joins the skirt in unique scalloped- outiine to narrow the effect through the hips. The inset ehemisette yoke may he made of contrasting colour or fabric.

A ycllow shnntung made the orig- inal with brown patent leather belt Ll brown buttons.

Style No. 3051 is designed for . res 1G, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 3G requires 3'71 yards of 39-inch material.

Linen, men's silk shirtlng, pastel ﬂat crepe silk, cotton mesh, printed tntistc, novelty pique, linen and eye- lctbatisie are ideally suited to this model.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, Send stamps or colu (coin preferred.) '

Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. 3051.

Size .....................

sol-occasions:n-nau-oocsnlnuooulooln

Name

nan-nun..."“Hun-unanno-

Street Address

ICE CREAM A CHOICE F001) "The nicer tines n.‘ us look back on the ice crcn-u of our youth as a luxury, to be exjusctcd on festivals and holidays. The rising generation however is cozniue; to look on it as a fowl.“ These are the words of foot‘. cxpinﬁ, Prof. WaltcrW. l-"risk, of tug Ncxv York State Col- lege of Aoricuiturc. Prof. Frisk has raid r. trucism hero, as we older ones quite reall" \ that it was a rare treat in our in od days to get a . of ice cream.

A "v lcu-znc change has come in the (‘netary of our people. XVe are eating llghzcr and more wholesome

End Price Quick

No Salve-s -- No Cutting

Your itching, bleeding, protruding piles will go wilcn you actually re- move the causc—bud blood circula- tion in the vsczik, flabby parts - and not one minute before. Solves or curling can: rlo this - an inter- nal rcmcd nlust be uscd. HEB/l- ROID, p " criptioxi of D1'.J.S. Leon- Ihurdt, succeeds because it stimulates the circulzmtioil, tirircs out. congested blood, heals and restores the almost rived parts. HlSZIVI-ROID has such a wonderful reeerc". right in this City, ‘that Goo. Ilurzhcs says one bottle of Irliﬁuf-ROID ’l‘ablcts nlust end your 1'92 agony o“ money back.

I RH-‘_—i'"

“allot Stupid- f. Handicapped

;The seeming stupidity of ‘many school children, is

"Ydirectly chargeable to

faulty vision.

Correctly fitted glasses ' often workwonders.

Milli .r. uurcmzsou

‘. Gordon Hutcbeson . Optometrists-At your " service.

have your child's eyes examined

food. Ice cream is entering more largely into our dict. In 1930 our consumption per oapita was one gallon, as compared with 5.26 pints in 1921. The reason is obvious—icc cream is n°w considered a food. rather than a luxury, and a good food it is, and highly recommended by the best medical and food auth~ critics.

A noted authority says, "Ice cream is onc of the bcst foods for chiidrtn." Another says, “Ice cream is the one food which combines- in a. most. unusual n1anner—rare paint-ability and high food value." “As a. food, ice cream ranks among thebcst; as a desert it is uncxceil- standard dessert in many homes and at community dinners, because it is so simple to get and to serve, and may be enjoyed by all, young and old. It certainly lightens the job of the hostess; in fact, ice cream is called the “first aid t0 the hostess.“

In this age of motoring. we fre- quently have calls from oulr friends. The average housewife wishes to serve some refreshment. Naturally she docs not want to serve a heavy, burdensome collation, nor even something commonplace. Her thoughts turn to ice cream—the food of gods-which is just the thing. If not "in the "refrigc," it; may be had at a few minutes’ notice, as ice cream service has become s0 perfected that there is rapid de- livery.

And then—lce crexvm for the children's, or even the grown up’s ‘Party. Vvhat is better or more de- ilicious to serve? It goes right to ‘the spot. Ice cream for the child- Iron? Yes, ‘tis the children's delight. ‘It tastes good and is good. Who ‘does not relish an lee cream cone, .or ice cream sandwich?

k Here's a, story to finish: Banker iFlloyd looked up from his desk to ,see two urctty girls, perhaps four ilicurs old. smiling at him. "Is this gwhere you get money changed?" asked one of them. Ye told them it ‘was. "Well," she went on, “here's ‘a. nickel we'd like to get changcd ifor two nickels, so we can each buy ‘an ice cream cone."

= D111 i118‘! Get their nickel chang- ied Well, I should say. A141 two -happy smrll girls trudged across the hstrcet to the Kandy Kitchen, from lwhlch they emersed a little later ‘with an ice cream cone apiece.

MRBLSi-rate, to prisoner who has frequently been m the dock: “Ebe- no?“ Nnakes, aren't; you ashamed to be set-n here so organ?» p,1_.,on_ er: "Bless yer’ ‘cart, sir, this place is quite respecteable ter gome

places where I'm sent."

Quicker, Better Repairs_

in the home can be made when you use our hi|;h grade tools. Sturdy, well-made planes; hatchet screw drivers that always work; paw; chug out free and easy _ these are but a few typical suggestions for the handy man in the home. An in. spection of our large stink Wm b, well worth your while.

The Rogers Hardware Co” Limited

i \.

' ﬂiiwd Ind an expression of sincere

appreciation. . Q. How does a house guest get her laundry done? A- B)’ paying the maid of the house for the work. Q. li-low many courses should the fashionable luncheon menu include? A. Not more than four.

MomingSmiIe

BILLY'S WISE CHOICE

It was the day before Billy's birth- day. '

"I want you to come with me to choose a new pair of trousers,’ said the boys mother. "They will be a present from father and myself."

Reaching the village High Street, mother and son made a good in- spection of the shops.

“Have you seen a pair that you like yet?" asked mother, as they were gazing into a clothicl-‘s shop.

“Not yet mum!’ replied the boy.

Presently they moved on to an- other shop and before the boy's mother had time to look around Billy gave an exclamation of de- light.

"I've decided mum" he said. “I'1l have that pair marked- ‘Cannot be beaten.’ "

For The Cook I

APPLE AND onanoe MARMALADE

51X levee oranges s lemons a ap- hics 9 cups sugan3 cups water. Pare and slice apples then cover with the JlllCB from the three lemons. Scrub oranges then cut into thin slices. Shred lemon rind. Mix together add sugar and water and let stand a. few hours. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer until the consistency of marmalade-usually 51mm ‘m9 “m1 B- qlwrtcr hours. Place in small sterilized Jars and scal.

CHINA SIGNS JUNKERS CONTRACT

NANKING. Aug 2o. (U. m-a draft contract has been signed be- tween the Ministry of war and the Germ-an Junkers Airplane Com- Pﬂny for establishing an airplane factory in Nanklng. The contract provides for Capital o: 5390mm (silver), two-thirds to be taken up by the Ministry of War and one- third by the German company,

mi?

BIRDS T0 FIGHT INSECTS

ASHI-AND. Wis. Ans 20 (U. P.) -Widespread construction of bird- houses has bene advocated here as an aid in combating insect pests, more numerous this season than 1°!‘ ma“? years. Birds are one of the greatest factors in controlling the pests, E. F. Pructt, county ag- ent declared.

salesmanship Business Man-What‘ do you ‘do with all these pictures you paint?

Modernist Artist-I sell them, sir. Business Man-Well, name your

terms, my man. I've been looking for e. salesman like you for years. man like you for years.

Sui _

"Yes," he said sadly, and there was a tear in his eye. "Yes, my business has driven me to the wall."

"What did you give your husband for a birthday present?" ‘IThe cigarettes I have taken from him secretly during the year."

MRTQAND MRS.

THE OHARLO'1"i‘E'1‘OV!,_N - GUARDIAN

-:- Social and Perso

__._-_-___

nal 4-:- Fashions

other.

off together.

feelings.

wives.

Cook Will Prob Henceforth in Perfect Peace — He Will Need to Behave to Keep

His Cook, And She to. Hold

was solved two of the IIWQ

But in actuality Often they like each other and apprecia

qualities far more after they ar living together. opinion forces them into a pose of enmity. For Mrs her eyebrows in horror if Mary Jones was seen having B 9190551115 cm‘ versation with her former husband, Sam Bnooks, and the sewing society would call an extra session to discuss the matter if Sam Snooks took his cx-udfc, Mary Jones, out to dinner andwzhe theatre.

of saying to any one else.

manners, nobody knows.

marriage so often a failure.

They would e

a Good Job

The newspapers have recently told the story of a mm divorce from his wide and immsdiatélV 1111'“! he!‘ 55 "- °°°k- Th“ ‘imply problems of divorce - how the women sh!“ support herself and how the man will set prepared the Way helikes it and his buttons sewed

0H.

No doubt tum ananeemeliii 1111111511“ e '“°°“" ent morsel of gossip which the neiShb°111°°d m which this couple lives is rollinl! W" 1'18 “"1"”- for the traditional attitude o1 a divorced and wife is held to be one of bill-Br hill" mncor and reviling. The correct etiquette of the occasion lrsuppomd to be for them to fly as for‘ from each other as is Possible and to DIBY hﬂ-Bven that her or shemay never set eyes c8810 011 111

Etiquette u... i '- . ow»- ly labile he s»: u . 5'4"“ ,0 5,33,“ Dorothy Dzx ,,, ,,,,,,, Pmmem For Husband Q. What must an acknowledge- a -‘ ‘ . merit of an invit ti tats? . - - 1 ' a Whether o: .32‘ ti... was. will The Man Who Hired HIS Divorced Wlfe a8 8

ably Live With He!‘

For

a " who 801i

villain who has wrecked his or her 1x21991119":

few divorced couples feel any animosity toward each 4 be each others 80W e separated than they did while they were van like to be friends except that 91111110 . Grundy would raise .

And There Are Probably Three» More In His Winter Overcoat

Yet all that was the matter with Mary Jones, and Sam Snoodl: it: that they were not congenial and didn't suit each other and c001 t Each likes the other enormously as a friend. 11111? 11°15 t“ 3 husband or wife and if that relationship could be eliminated they ‘could get along peacefully and amiably enough and even cnlﬂy 984111 @1151‘-

For the thing that seems to be chiefly thematter with marriage is the sense of ,05SQ§810u itgives so many people and the right to tyran- nize over the party of the other part that they feel that it confers upon them. That is why most husbands and wives treat each other with a lack of politeness and consideration that they show to no other human being on earth and say things to each other that they would never dream To the outside world they are suave, court- eous, tastful, blarneying, but at home they are rude, ill-tempered and tell’ each other home truths with a brutal disregard of each others

There is nothing else quite so pathetic as the fact that the average ‘ husband and wife ask nothing of each other except to be treated as well as he or she would if he or she were a perfect stranger. John Jones would go about beating upon the cymbals and calling upon heaven to witness the success of his marriage if he had a wife who never nagged him, who never reminded him of his faults, who recognized that an adult male who is capable of nmning a. business and supporting a family ls entitled to a little personal liberty and who nimbly side-stepped the topics that were as e. red rag to a mad bull to him, who dolled herself up for him and made a conscious eﬂort to keep him entertained and amused and who jollied him along.

And Mary Jones would spend her time on her knees thanking God for having bestowed upon her His choicest blessing, if she had a. hus- band who noticed what she had on and told her that she got prettier every year, who complimented her good dinners and praised her for her thrift, who took her out to places of amusement now and then without having to be badgered into it, who handed her out his best line of con- versation of an evening» instead of grunting at her when she spoke and who generally made her feel that it was a pleasure and an honor to be married to her. l

Why matrimony should have such a deleterious effect on people's It merely does. Husbands and wives save a peculiarly offensive brand of rudeness for each other and reserve their choicest insults for home consumption. tells any other man except her husband that shelhas heard his pet story so often that she will shriek if she hears it againor that she considers him a fat old nitwit or twlts him with not making as much money as some other man.

No woman, for instance, ever

No man feels privileged to call any other woman except his wife. a fool and to tell her that she doesn't know what she is talking about. This pleasant little repartee is reserved for the family circle. ‘

It is because husbands and wives think that marriage gives them some inexplicable right to be mean and hateful to each other that makes For it isoniy husbands and wives who feel that they do not have to bother to keep each other placuted. No woman "snssca" her boss as she does her husband or takes the chances on losing a good 10b as he does on losing her wedding ring. other woman but his wife to work without wages or says the things to his secretary, who can get up and leave, that he says to his wife.

No man expects any

The chances are that the couple mentioned at the beginning of this article who fought their way to the divorce court, but who emerged from itwfth the wife employed as the cook to her eat-husband because he liked her pies, will live together henceforth like suckling doves, because, no longer being married, they will have to try to please each other for the man to keep a good cook and the woman to keep a good 10b.

And in this situation there is food for thought for all husbands and

Donarmr mx.

husband - a ma]

e t

4M0?!” A

RICE KRISPIES

In TheSilverChest

It is one tithing to decide 1o “sive silver" to the season's crop of brid- es and quite another thing to know how to select it wisely and with reasonable economy. -

In this day of small homes, for example, 11; is quite permissible 0° make up an assortment built around the unit of four instead of six or eight, as in more expensive days T.he question of selection thm becomes . . . whatpieoes will be needed to serve nicely the bride and groom and two invited guests. The list, works out albout like i-hisi

5011p Course- ‘

4 dessert spoons

Meat course-

4 dinner forks

4 dimer knives

4 tea knives (for breed and butter.)

Salad course-

4 dessert forks “cssert course- 4 dessert 1011B l dessert spoons 4 coffee spoons

Miscellaneous use- 12 teaspoons

In selecting soup spoons you m0! prefer the round-bowled type, but the dessert, spoons‘ are equally wr- rect and have the advantage of be- ing suitable for oervini nnd for cereal at breakfast. x

Likewise because of their possib- ility for greater duty, for the salad course dessert forks, and be; knives

“I

I elieve it or not...

auousr .21, 119,,

Litera tu ref

THERE'S one delicious resdy-io-eat that so-

tuully crackles out loud when you

cream. It's Kellogg's Rice Krlspiec.

Tolliea rloo. Nourishing.

pouroumllkor

Packed with ﬂavor.

Easy to digest. Crisp beyond compare. No wonder

grown-ups and children love it.

Serve for breakfast, lunch -- with fresh or canned fruits or honey. Have for the kiddies’ supper. Enjoy

I bowlful before going to bed.

And be sure io fry in cookery. Kellogg's Rice Krlsples take the place of nulmeals in delicious

mucus-onus, candies, d

Sprinkle into soups.

Yolﬂfwsut to get genuine Kellogg's Rlee Krlsples

in the red-snd-green package.

At all grocers. Made

by Kellogg in London, Ontsrlo._ The only cereal no

crisp if crackles in cream. I O

You'll arfoy Kellogg’: Slumber Music, broadcast over was and

auociu

Denver at 10.3

instead of butter spreader-s. Dessert forim are noted for the dessert course for the reason that certain desserts such as (pie, soft layer cak- es, shorten-ices and the like wquire the use of the fork. The dozen tea- spoons will not be found too many, since even at breakfast eight spoons are needed . . . four for fruit and four for coffee.

Nice individual pieces are the salad spoon. gravy ladle, cream ladle, preserve spoon, ~oid meelt fork and pie knife.

On the question of design, if you wou1d,'have your gift fashion-wise correct, your will see that the PM?‘ tern chosen is in keeping with the type of decoration which the bride has in mind for her dining room. Ail flat silver must hutch, oi course. The fad for add pieces died out long agmand today even the silver dishes, pitchers, compote and related pieces are in hsnnony Mm the design of the flat-were.

aror FOLLOWS mourns I

‘IOKIO. Aug. IBJWU-PJ-Genﬂ Li and 100 other Korean laborers flee trial because they fought a

“‘ and lost. The men _wers

leaders of workmen employed in digging gravel from the bed of the Toma Rive rfor use in road build- ing. When an automatic machine wls installed to replace the, they attacked it and injured rnumber of police, who were mmrding the handful of operatives. ‘thousands of Korean laborers in Japan are idle

. cupations,

stations o] the N. B. C. every Sunday evening at 10.30 E. D. S. T. Also In Lon Angela, some; Sunk u 10.00, and nu

MAYOR- PEACEMAKEB xmuzu

runs/m, mg 2o (o. P.)-.A ma: tyr to his own efforts as Peace- maker, Mayor Antonio Moreno, of the small interior town of Lo: Santos, died from the effects of the bullet wound in the abdomen, ﬁre: at random in u drunken brawl Mayor Moreno attempted to stop 1 quarrel between two brothers. A: he interfered, one of the brothen fired his revolver and I. b11116 struck the mayor. A ivy-stander a1 so was wounded.

WEB5TEIVS DIRECTORY FOUNll

BOSTON, Aug IOPA Boston dir- ectory issued to Daniel Webster in i827 and besrinlhis signature has been found in the files of SamPSO" 6r Murdock, publishers of the Bos- ton dlrectm-y at present- The 11001‘ listed 12,000 persons and their oc- ed with 430,000 in the 1031 issue.

MAYOR GOES IAOK T0 DRILLING

IIREBPOIIT. OWN"! 30 (U. P) -¢Mhyor Jen Jenkins nae found it necessary to return to his Owl‘ potion as a well-driller to M18110 livingJiissclaryofﬂﬂayei-Yim" enough for him to subsist on. 11° says. Jenkins achieved notoriety when he seat council members home from council meetinll w‘

because of the continued installat-

ion of heavy machinery.

--»__._....._ r- y?

SAY, only FOUR. 0F MY timexemuers CM! LMLK IN ‘IRE LAUNDRY

Al-l- m) seer. o an Sumo you “mu as

T... n ‘mxr Pace-n 11m’ MAKes Five e m:

use: Ase ‘first: ‘liiArvwcss em

AMP Too More m You: Bilﬂlbtilbzm

M9100 N Your. Tux -

Win11

cause they wore overalls and 111"“

shirts. B.v_l3RIGGS

-_,_, _ -_--

wen, WliY concur you mu ' 1B3! "MIG b! WWII!

ursnasiuom-im

was?

kssrmmﬂ,

cameraman,-