rags TWO

(ffii>>

67s.; .31 Y

All reaps; using mllt ore improved by this on! "$05k"

MorninglSrttileﬁr

80 SMART

A man was rid1n8 9n a“. dd‘ ﬁxed street car. She said t0 e conductor: ‘ "Conductor. 5WD m? c“- ! want

b get off." t m“ ‘he A the car was s 0 -

aids; "At which end gliall I seq’ f?"

Conductor—Either end. mad-im-

Both ends atoll-

TWO SCOOPS

Ever keen on bits of local news.

e Bigleton Weekly B11518“ 5"‘; Bounced the enilatiemem °l m“, bcai schoolmaster. i

A week later 1t "wlashtd" the ioliowing itetm:

“As we were the ﬁrst to an- ounce the engagement of Mr. J. mith_ our well-known and respect’ d schoolmaster. t0 Ml“ Mary! tlurpby. so we are now in a P°5l‘i ion to be the first to announce hat there is not’ an atom of truth ‘t the assertion.

, tlirill when ae whispers _Ilneti" Smooth fragrant sklais eosppetfh; --slaasloqbethleevssyousioetebena.r

use lux Toilet Seep A c: 1v .

i Household _ Scrapbook

n, taioem Lee

Cracks in Floors

To fill in cracks in thefloor, soak some old newspapers in strong ai-um water until they 501m l 5°“ ‘pulp. Then press hard‘ Lnto the cracks. When covered with paint. the repair will hardly show.

Odin-s on Dishes Fish or onion odors Will not cling to dishes if two tablespoonfuis of baking soda are added to thﬁ WENT in which the disthes are washed.

Blue Fabrics Blue falbrics will hold their color much longer if they are soaked in a solution of one tablespoon of salt to one quart of water.

Hints on Etiquette

A man removes his gloves in shaking hands with a lady if he can get them off in time. If hi5 hands are full. it rs better man-

Livingtﬁ Leisure

There is a pleasure in the psthless woods. There ‘is a rapture on the lonely ore; There is society. where none in- trudel: By the deep sea, and music in its IDBII‘. Byron: Childe Harold. no YOUR own '

STYLE MIXING ﬁ

"Anything goes" just now in the iii-between season between the heat of summer and the cool days of fail. Wardrobe combinations are possible-white shoes are fine to wear with your fail suit on chilly days and are just as correct as the black and brown pumps you'll wear later on.

Your fail coat doesn't look out of place with a summer dress eith- er. It's an excellent season to teulm up those “orphans" in your sum- mer wardrobe, the dresses and accessories that didn't fit in with any outfit, with something borrow— ed from fail.

Use your originality this year too. Stvles don't all come "direct from Paris" any more and with the style centre shifting from Paris to London to New York. your own ideas_if you have a knack oi choosing becoming clothes~ are bound to be right.

WILL GET WHISTLES

Belts have attained an hitherto unknown importance in the ward- robes of misses from 13 to 23, for nothing has done more to push siotvpy sweaters out of the hearts and minds o! the young set than the smart-looking belts now on the market. _

It's tho season of ipped-in waists and you'll see more and more sweaters tucked neatly into =kirt tops and girdled with smooth- looking belts in steerhide. suede and cloths.

Get ready to whistle boys.

An easy way to nick un bmkﬂl

ners for the lady not to extendi glass to prevent scratched fingers

her hand in greeting.

‘an

d feet is to take a piece of fresh

counts," says lovely-Barbara Stanwyck. "A daily Lu: Toilet Soap beauty bath is a wonderful way to make sure. The creamy Active lather swiftly carries away every trace of dust and dirt. You step out refreshed-euro your skin is really fresh and sweets-A luxur- ious Lu: Soap bsthis such s delightful way to protect charm. You’ll lovctho delicate clinging fragrance it loaves on your skin”

‘lapel: and roomy shoulders.

——T7-IE WOMAN'S REALM-

bread and wad it into e. ball and use in a blotting fashion,

If large stalks of roses (and del hiniums also) are cut back the hol ow center of each stalk should be filled with grafting wax exclude the carpenter bee.

SAVE PRECIOUS FOODS

Saving every little bit of food is the motto these days. It also applies to everything having to do with food and the Consumer Sec- tion has these practical pointers along the way to greater conser- vation. ‘

Save fuel by cooking several dishes in the oven at one time.

Save sugar by careful planning and careful cooking.

Save butter by scraping every

bit from the wragper. Save all fat. larify and use

for cooking.

Save sour milk. It makes ten- der cakea and biscuits and delic- ious cottage cheese.

Save dry bread to make into Melba toast, crumbs for escallop- ed dishes, dressings, puddings.

Save vegetable water for soups. sauces, gravies, Save vinegar from pickles. The spicy flavour adds zest to salad dressings.

Save celery tops and parsley. Dry and use for the soup pot of sea- soning.

COATS MAKE NEWS 0N FASHION FRONT

Things you will watch for in coats this year are. ...rourtded. extended shoulders sleeves with interest in fullness below the el- bow or billowing in Bishop fash- ion skirts rounding ‘out. from little belted or tied Watsts with pannier effects . neckiines often rising into soft little Queen Anne face-trimming collars.

The “Officer's Look" is the new- est trend in the tailored tat-it“ a double-breasted style with nigh The Luncheon Coat is another favor- ite, with dressy detail, brard and glamor.

"AiLux Socip g Beauty Bath makes

you sure oi skin that's SWEET!"

Ellen's Diary- By Ill briefs Wle m3?’

away from earthly scenes, and yet not sit ether without warning,

were bed today. In~ the “home” '

church, which James’ mother once attended and where in the ceme- tery beside, a numbm- of his kin are buried. It'll irfins country church, picturesque set on s slight rise and litte changed 1 believe since those days when greet grandmother to Jam e worshipped there in the now long ago. It dif- fers perhaps in the colors of the decorations and I suspect that possibly there‘ have been minor re- placements, which the flight of years inevitably brings but of which I am unaware. But it still sits serenely there, in this qulgt spot, its very location appealing to those who out of the stress and strain of their various and varied cares might desire to "coma apart" from thee? "to rest awhile." I have an idea, that even am

thoughts were centre ' about the departed one, who had been as he he will say “more like mother than an aunt to me” and his sympathy was with hElZ‘ family who mourned their loss yet. it is likely that as we sat there. he returned ai-n to his childhood days and peop d the pews with many who with the years have since passed away. I saw his eyes turnto the family pew and then he turned slightly to scan others. Ba was seeing uncles and aunts, a cousin, end in- laws who were once seated among the others of their families and who now rest in God's acres in the church's shadow. It's a nice Church to come to-this one "across the river." And yet this afternoon it held a long and sad farewell. Many a time this mother had come to worship there. As a bride from a distant ection of The Island and then through succeeding years so happily with her family and‘ other loved ones. Now these be- held her face for the last time on earth. Eyes were closed, disregard- ing tears and sighs-eyes that had once seen so clearly t0 stitch small gowns and laddies shirts, and smil- ed tenderly on all comers and seen much to love and enJoy In and

about the old home at. “the point." (Continued on Page 8)

savramaissi-sé-ig

iii-ii

fioonomi’ 01x SA YS—--

Unspoken Love l

Spouses Seltloa Resell Wife's Love

After 8pm of PIlIastIerIIg

nuaanonumirmxz‘ timemmosao. Mvwlfvill- W‘ have been married ten years and have four adorable chlidren- All during our married life I have stepped out on heir. and especially I have clone so during the past l8 months.

' NW, 1 m tired of painting the town red. I want to be with my family and halve the respect ol my etuiai-eii as they sww uo- I mil the love‘ and rupeot of my wife, but I am afraid I have lost t

m‘

I l ' Veto! :4 for ' Ymwe" (lzlﬁlacause oi’ Dlgulexfg f

forever. She is an ideal wife and mother. She never nlgl. She never rcproaches me. She goes about her duties quitly and lovingly. She makes our home life pleasant, but I know ahe.would not tolerate me for s moment if it were not for the childrens sake. There ll neither love noi- respect in her eyes when she looks at me. The times when I would go off on my Pleasures. leaving her alone. have left their mark on her and now she quietly refuses any invitation t0 l0 Vi“ mmeven thejhitistoplacesshe wouidllkete

Q. Is there any help for this situation? A PEINPPIZIWI‘ HUSBAND

KILLED WIPES LOVE ANSWER: I do not think so. ‘Ihere is no way '* of bringing life back into a corpse. You have killed your wife's love and respect for you and nothing that you can do or say will ever bring back her faith in you, or revive her love. Nothing in all the psychology of men is so strange as their‘ be- lief that they can humiliate ‘their wives by their affairs with other women; that they can be traitors to them; that they can neglect them; that they can make them an object of pity or derision by being the forlorn creatures who sit at home by their lonely fireside; while their husbands are off spending their money and disporting them- selves with other women, yet who believe that in spite of the insults they have piled upon their wives that they will love them still and wait for them with open arms to come back to them when they are tired of bought women. Often the neglected wife does wclt for her husband to come beck because she is dependent upon him and knows no way of making a living for herself. Oftener still she keeps up the pretense of keep- ing up s home oi which he is the head because of the ddldreri. She wants them to respect their father, and she hides his infideiities as well as she can. But the truant husband wiho thinks he can go back to s. wife who still loves him befools himself. what he has killed he cannot brine to life IBuin. The dead are dead.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: In her last. days my mother exacted a promise from me that I would marry a certain- woman. I am not in love with this woman. I love another woman and would ask her to marry me if it were not for my promise to my mother.

What is your opinion of this?

BACHELOR OF 50

ANSWER: I think you are perfectly silly if you let your pro.

' misc to you: mother keep you from marrying the women you love,

N0 0M “Oil-id Nﬂlrd a death bed promise as binding because it is

, always examed under a pressure that no one has the right to inflict

on another. When- a loved one is passing away from us forever, our hearts

. are torn with affection and compassion and we feel that we can deny

U"!!! 11131311118. and we will promise lnything that we think will give them even o. minute's happiness. We do not bargain with them,

- no matter how unreasonable their request. We do not stop to think

that the dead should not rule the living. or that their demands may

mean a useless sacrifice of a whole life. ' So we have the sad cases, like your own, in which a man's or v

woman's life is wrecked by a promise made to a dying person. Be- lieve me. such promises are better broken than kept. for surely it can add nothing to the happiness of a saint in glory if they k-now that they have ruined a living person's life.

DEAR MISS DIX: by kissing her’!

c"! I 50y tell whether s girl has false teeth

ANXIOUS YOUTH. ANSWER: You will have to ask n dentist that question. But my observation is that you can use your eyes instead of your lips in settling that question. But what matter whether a girl's teeth are her own by right of purchase or nature? A nice set of well-made

. dentures are certainly preferable to a mouthful of snags.

l; Better English

é; 1. What is wrong with this sen-

tﬁnce? “She nought it off of a ped- er."

z. What is the correct pronunc- ,iation of "hiatus"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled‘! Declare, welfare. te-

ll l 1, g Cook ’s Corner y i _ _V__ __ i’.

l: i?

TO WHIP LIGHT CREAM

1% teaspoons granulated gelatin 2 tables ns cold water

1 cup i ht cnam‘

Few Brains oi salt

Place granulated gelatin in small bowl: add watzr and mix well. l-ient.

Starring in the Paramount Picture

“The Bride Wore Boots"

aLIVERraoewI

I "Ir A cntt. isn't dainty, no ‘other charm

over boiling water until gelatin i: completely dissolved, stirring Con. stantiy. Remove from boiling water. Add cream and salt. Place in bowl of ice and water and whip immed- iatei with rotary egg beater 5 to 7 m nutes. or until mixture begins to hold shape around side of bowl. Remove from ice water. Stir gently "W! IDOOn until smooth. Sex-ye. This whipped cream may be stor- ed in refrigerator until needed. Mix thoroughly before using. NOW If desired. chill mixture in refrigerator instead of ‘co water When mixture is thickened. beat until light and fluffy. Return to refrigerator to set slightly. Before “Mm. stir with spoon.

‘Cream 2 or 3 days old. whips more quickly than fresh cream.

u... caiilijl)

IyAaneAshlcy

lifted.

p . How can I prevent custard frqn burnt: while boiling?

A. Try d a helf teas n- fttitcf in it. Add e littl it. Prevents dryi and k-

e ll ng ca

‘h the Dot and improves the

var.

Q.~ How can 1 mend broken

A ltir plaster of Paris into the of

beaten ml of an egg. to the con- sistency .

gags...

The Ooechrmn’! 00st is a slick utility coat my arming tom

the bids fair to re lace

in popular y. It

-ws sted silhouette

ti: the back

at buttons and breaking in

. _

a; '. uineihhaeiieg. t’; ll goiubls: , W I Ill I" '

as our-WY

pare, prepare. What does the word "cred- ence" mean? , 5. What is a word beginning with d'et that means"an explosion".

ANSWERS

1. Say. "She bought it from a peddier. 2. Pronounce hi-a-tus, i as in high a as in ate, accent sec- 0nd syllable. a. Repair. 4. Belief.» (Pronounce ﬁrst e as in me.) ‘rsuoi-i an assert-ion might easily find cred“ cnce.' 5. Detonation.

iNeedl

sCity

‘"1359; new safety in redient,

Veto does not rot clothes. it stays

moist in iar, rubs in easily, is

easier to use! Use Yew NB" "ll-I to check perspiration, atop odor,‘ ufely! Si: IM 5k sill! at drug and cosmetic counters.

menu w! Intranets lies me u-

- M o d e r n Etiouette

‘By Moons Lee

Q. Are there certain kinds of clothes that a tall woman should

orod, straight lines, and solid cob on. Noi-is a large hat becoming, Fiat-heeled shoes will. tend to short, en her height.

. when one is dining alone in l. restaurant. is it all rigiht to. Join another party without invitation? A. No; one must. always wait for an invitation.

Q. What is the correct formal in- troduction when presenting a man to a woman?

A. "Mrs. Smith, may I present Mr. Alien?"

FILE!‘ CROCHET SCAR!‘

. . DESIGN ‘N0. lltil

The beautiful rose design in crsciirt is a real old favorite. scarf may be made 208-. x 3i or ..- x ‘i7 inches. Pattern No. 1161 con- la ns complete instructions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coir, to Needlewozk Bureau. cur-lone- town Guardig-t

Design No. l16l

Name

Address Prnvint t

ecraftf.

-—FOR THEl HOME-

IOI THAT DAII IIIII

Soft shouldered dress with mod- erate csp sleeves. and s good skirt for an easy iuemiine. A cut that

ils ilatt t s?» .

‘Filo. git; is culrlii iii-ill, l , e

30.36.38. 40.49.44 46m requires ylﬂll 39-inch width Sen no 08M! ' foi- PATTlili-N.

which includes complete sawing vou Name. Address inlr. Be sure utle

m ‘rim u. an , . lottetaown chitin? w‘ oh“ Pattern No, I82

Nlllll

Addtlll

Province

file