IQGHWUWQ<WUIT1Ofl5UmQgHg5-n554i7vy¢fltttgyva

~< --<-.w-\.,q._»1~,-.

PAGE TWO‘:

y...

THE UHAKIXTFYEIUWN GUARDIAN

' If

th c chick.

Yes !

Join in the lu ilh le young folk .7

Ire light on your feet, sound in wind lfld limb, how much happier lite can be. 1f your blood stream is pure, digestion in order, tissues free Lrom fat-forming Poimns then you can count yourself cmong the really young. secret of youth is a regular system — regular u _ sh remember your Beechams Pills- the (widen Rule o1 Health for ninety years.

-—if you keep regular with

BEECHAMS PILLS

9l1l9|Y vegetable 25c 8i 50c a Box LESS THAN A PENNY A cos:

.3 i

The

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

CLEANING.

cn a1 1.1L‘ farms

r Lt utr-lzuien ariiis. ' . arms along the way

Are occupied wzth cleaning day.

J gm n- to 50¢ we blankets fly

On clotheslincs, u-hitc against the

sky ‘a-mlirn tiuiigm- flung on the "E1

SPRING The 2\].‘,T§C' n-

70.4w have , TEETHENG FEVER

3-10 ivritcs .\Il‘\, B , of Nrirth Syd- lll‘_\'. Then a Cnmecon mother says: “We have nut lu>t one nicht‘s rest

thriiuuh tiwtli Anil Mrs. \\'-—, n1 'l'lii\m'i llll"l .1 "l |i.i\'c lriunri i‘.=li\'.' ' iwbitnbiniiitiiii- l 41' n! remit inr teething, summer

‘ii complaint, colic niiil i-iinsiigialion." Alhl so the f‘\'llli’l’i(6 pours in from thankful mntlii-rs. FIWPII)’ :inil effirlivc. in their work.

51in riiiil liuiinl~<iii lhvir action. .

S\'i-.~l‘li-iiii' lllil i-i i. ll) tziki‘. (fun- Iillll nn l)]‘iill\ or -lii]>t'l_\'ll'l$1 drugs wlmtiwv-r. ("an Ill’ min-u with sul lhi- mu l(.li'lli'.!l(‘li.'1l)_\f. .~\n"il_v. "

Willi i'\'r-r_\- iiiwi.

AH» pr»? ~l in: niilllll'l‘~ r\"i~r_\'\\‘lierc .

for llii- i. lii‘ upw ibiiiiili.

ii

£2111 UNDER iiicii M

Is piunping prlils o. clean. cold water And women chores Near wuidows or at kitchen doors. Winter l5 gone. ’l‘he busy broom Evlcls the dust from every room; The sunny air, the songs of birds Rush in like civil, refit-slung

words; And lsuitziig carpets in the sun ‘ Is 10y enough for any one. l i

5.115’ about their

--1‘nez Barclay Kirby. 1n the New York Sun.

OPEN PGRES Take to using a powder b“se and

complexion milk cleansers. in-

i stead of creamy beauty zuds. Sleep ,

wth your face mnskid in a pore ("ream that (ices good work. After iflnng-uiiz your fiico shut up the pores with astringent. After hot ivater. take an icy-cold plunge and splash your face VlgOYOI/ISW-

SVEDE ACCENTS CONTRAST “FlTll EVENING SllI-IERS Sin-tie accents lll j slicers of the i’ int sort offer an unexpected touch tn evening fashions. You see starched organdle, for instance. with a bolero, n belt ail of suede‘. i emphasizing the accent of color.

i _ lSTEPPlNfi IT HAT CROWNS FOR SUMlWER.

l When two of this

‘ Furape talking higher crmvns. that means somctlrnu. Aiiri ivliat has come out u the recent "iirls openings. Do not misunder- ,-»’"nd--hciqht will not be, extreme

AZDA

LAMPS?’ 1/5

Q Records show that 75% of all people over 50 year: o! ago suffer from defectivu

vision. lnsulflclent light ll frequent! n contributin auto. ou can be IUPO o adequate light l! you ulo Laco Mazda Lamps of 60 watt: or more. Smaller watt _ Ilmp! should only be used for decorative purposes. Laco Mazda Imp! give the maximum oi‘ light for the power they

contrast with . most transpaxw.

and goves. _ tfs a. nice why of’

continent's , leading <lvsluners com:- haoit from i

that is ‘

' "i "~'*i\'_"_l<;"1*t._ '>vt_il31111_21J*£,1

(All Time l! Sllmhfll)

WEDNESDAY MARCH S1

I PARIS h i‘ 1:50 p.m.-Science and Mankind. i ‘IPA-Ls, 25.2 m.. 11.88 meg. i _ ROME

6 p.m.-Alan's in English. 00n- , cert of folk song-s. Review of books. l ViLrltd musical program. 2R0, ‘31.1m., 9.63 meg.

f BERLIN | 6:15 p.m. -——C£ib2ll'l'L of things worth known. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. J LONDON . l 6:30 p.m. -—"Eleven—Tliirty to ; ‘rivelve March 31." A11 entertain- ment for All Fools‘ Day. ‘GSDfl 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 81.3‘ m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.,, 9.51 meg.

i MOSCOW i 7 p.m.-Soviet ivorkers on holl- idliy, Sports music on accordion. i‘ Soviet Opinion and World Affairs. IRAN, 31.2 m.. 9.6 meg.

IIUIZEN, NETHERLANDS l 7 p.m.-Happy Programs. PCJ, 31.2 m.. 9.59 meg. BERLIN 8:30 p.m.-Press Review. DJDw ,25.4 m, 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:17 p.m.—“The Tniblc under the Tree." GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 mega; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB. 31.5 m., 0.51 meg.

VANCOUVER 12 midnight-Ye Olde Medicine Show-direction Iarry Pryce with the Hillbillyettes and Harry Mc- Kelvie CJRO, 48.7 m.. 8.15 meg; i CJRX, 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

smnmer milllnery of 1937 stand out from recent summers. because women will wear something be- sides h pancake crown. Height in ci'0\\'l1s will appear to- i ward the back 1n some cases: in ' others. at \vill be 11 lift of half an inch or so. regular or irregular. It is also evidenced in the treatment of padded or coil boarders or edges. whim are so important, and now assume a heavier line ivhich is espechlly’ effective and becoming. A beret-turban entirely 0d’ for- gct-me-nots 0r other small flowers is typical.

i , _ I IlllAVY-SIWELLING HAIR The Wtifnali who does her own l cooking must be very careful that her hair is not heavy from cooking odor; when she goes to social a1- rriirs. This housewife would be “use to allow in her budget money for a. iwcklv shtimpnu to avoid just such an unpleasant happening.

A BAD ‘FALL

If you have had a nasty fall and your arm or leg is swollen. wrap it in tmvels wrung out of hot water in which Epsom salts has teen dissolved. Continue from a half hour toan hour. Then 1f ltis neces- sary for you to see u doctor Y0“ have made an excellent start towards removing the swelling s0 he can examine for broken bones.

HOME NEWS To prevent cleanser cans from ‘ slipping out of wet hands, place two tight ruibber bands around the can an inch or so apart.

A nice hem will be turned down all ready for hcmming by hand if the goods is run through the sew- ing machine and hemmed without any thread 1n the needle.

i Grease the bread uilXor 110mm" ‘ with lnrri before making bread and the flour will not stick to the sides

ALL FLAVORS O

AT YOUR GROCERS

JON E5 ~ SOIOFIILD

1 Wives Can Commit No Greater Sin Than . That 0f Interfering With the Affairs of the Man Who Presents Her With Her Daily Sustenance

"Wives and business don't mix," said a man to me recently, "and I often vmnder if women have any idea of how frequently they are to blame for their husbands’ failures. They don't intend it, of course. They are actuated by the best of motives, but when a good. devoted. conscientious wife sticks her finger 1n her husband's pie he ls nearly always headed for bankruptcy.

“To begin with, most women for some lnelqlllc- able reason are as jealous of their husbands’ 0c- cupatlons as they could be of a. platinsm-blnndfi ftenographer with string-bean figure. The wife is ambitious for her husband and wants him to sdc- ceed. She craves all the money he Gil-n make 8.110 the fine clothes and cars he can give her, but she wants him to get them in some 11111801110115 W95’ without spending any time working for them, 0r giving them any thought.

"Listen to women talking and you will hem them speak of their husbands’ ‘old offices’ in bitterly resentful tones. The.» will say they can't go to Florida in the Whiter and to the mvuntnlns i}! the Summer because they can't tear Jim or John away from his ‘old of- fice.’ They will complain that their husbands pretend to be too tired to step out to parties at night, but that they can always go back to their ‘old offices’ if there is extra woiik to do. And when their husbands are late I getting home from their offices to dinner they are as infuriated as if they had kept a rendezvous with a. lady Love. .

“It is bad enough for the business man whose wife feels that his oc- cupation is her deadly rival, but it Ls worse for the doctor and mWYe! whose wives get green-eyed at the thought of their husbands holding the hands c1 liinguorous women in pink negigees, or receiving good-loukers in their private offices, and who consider themselves neglected if their husbands so much as open a book to study at night Many a 80-89749!‘ slacks down, many a promising professional man is ruined because of his wife's jealousy of his career and her persistent and successful efiort to alienate him from a love that she imagines is greater than his love for her

“Then there are the wives who wreck their husbands’ fortunes by breakmg up partnerships. Two men who supplement each other, who bring different talents and aptitudes and traits of character tobn enter- prise can work together happily, harmoniously and successfully for years and years so long as they are single. But let them marry imd it is n. marvel if the end isn't in sight.

"Mrs. A. thinks that her husband should be the head of the firm 1n- siead of Mr. B. She is certain that he has far greater ability and that hi5 work i more important. Mrs. B. is disgrtmthed because her husband has to get down to work earlier than Mir. A. and works all day in a. stuuy old uiilce while iylr. A. is gaddiug the streets. You needn't tell her that all those nice long trips Mr. A. takes are for business. She knows better. You don't fool her with any of these talks about Mr. A. being a super- sa (fnlllfll). And so on and so forth.

“Maybe the wives are not deliberately trying to break up the firm. but they do it by poisoning the partners‘ minds against each other and making each believe that lie 1s being unjustly treated and that the other is puttuig something over on him And those who together were successful part and singly are failures.

"And, worst of all, there are the women who make failures of their husbands by forever whining and complaining because the; ciuft have all the things that rich women have. They sa.n‘t see why their husbands dont make as much money as some other man does and they throw M18- Smltlrs mink coat and Mrs. James’ new cur in their teeth imtil they take the last spark of spirit and courage out of them.

"They don't realize that when they kill a man's beilef 1n hlm-Belf "W? turn off the power that keeps him going and makes 1t possible for him

to achieve success. Many l1 man is u failure because his wife made him believe he was n. failure. Look around you and you will see that most of the men who never make good and most of the men who blow their brains out when they come a. cropper in business have these dissatisfied, self-pitylng wives.

“For, after all ,our wives are the motive power that runs us and. if they go blooey we stop." DOROTHY DIX.

or harden. It will also be much]

easier to wash. .

. , ,

LOVELY HANDS sor-"r AND AMOFIIUQSIIIIIQ VELVETY

Hands that pin a corsage on a new spring suit ought to be as 50ft and velvety as the petals of the blossoms themselves. This l.s a season of greater fenunlnlty 1n clothes. miannens and makeuip, s0 see that your hands are softly alluring-complements to the new ‘pretty’ order 0f the day.

The price of a bottle of hand lotion no longer makes a dent 1n the family budget. Some of the most efficacious varieties are downright cheap and, as always.

Two professors were having an argument 1n an hm.

Cme celled out: “Walter, bring me an encyclopedic."

Walter (returning without it):“I hm sorry sir, we haven't got one in this hotel. But what is 1t you gents would like to know."

“Sure? said Flanagan to Mrs. Murphy. “what the nflachlefb the mather wld ye an’ yer child-

her?" 2...§"’€..li§2’“.ll'l°."°°...i?'°$1l‘§§ Mgird" "we M»-

suffice. Keep some in the kitchen as well as on bwthzoozn shelf. In- cidentally, remember‘ to massage your hand lotion into fingertips and cuticle.

Y

donit you control them the same u I do urine?" eeld Mrs. Flanagan. “Sure? replied Mrs. Murphy, "that would be like putting wather on a. duok's back-An one ear an out the other."

l.00ll our roii voiiii rim:

Protect Yourself [not Modern Living That Brings xcou Weight.

STIFFLY-LINED SHEERS STIJVIULATE THE CRINOLINE

Sheers that are lined with an- other sheer make the topic of sheers for evening newer this spring. Most tlmm the lining is a soft fabric. but 1t is newer to have n slightly stiffened lining, such as stariched net, in simulation of the erinollne skirt, such as molyneux

“We, too, selected Palmolive exclusively."

_ I know of)" continua chnrmmg Mn. Pneur, “to kee our skins

“ It's the best soap

lovely . . . all oven-You'll Palmolive in our home."

And in i thousands of other Canadian homes, you'll find that Palmolive, the only aoap made with soothing

n selected exclusively. . . not only for the face, throat and shoulders, but for the bath as well. Choose Palmolive for your home too. Its limple beauty care will keep all your akin young and

leading beau olive oil, has

lovely . . . all over.

Olive Oil In Important Remember, costly Olive Oil, so good for delicate skins, is the reason Palmolive cleanses, and at the same time refreshes and soothes your skin. Get some today. Use Palmolive regularly, and you'll keep that schoolgirl complexion . . . all over.

lWomank Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature ' ‘F-“Me- ‘e- ~ 9Ie““ M“ Wm-- - e e, we fl-bbbnneeeeubebeue.» . , _ ....... I '";';;{,;f;;'g ,1; Dorothy DIX .:.i:."- q mm vimi 11.1"“

y: find

nnnuollu - ulbizmbnbem‘ f‘

_~-_-:-_5-__\Jl:l 51. 1-757 _____ _~ .___

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued)

"I don't know,’ she said quietly," that I want back what I 10st. I misht lore the clear vision that has come to me lately."

She found Chris at the bar.

“We're going."

“That suits me fine," he said. ‘If thl: is an example of the best society, 1'11 take Penny's parties any time. Let's go out and get a cup of coffee and some spaghetti."

In a basement mtaurant where the coffee was rervcd 1n enormous mugs and the table cloths were red- checked, Chris said. through the wwkv o! his cismt, “Something upset you."

"why didn't you come and rescue me You wouldn't have left me.”

81w lflll8hed quietly. It was good to lauzh with Chris looking at you. It was good to be sitting 1n a. shabby restaurant at one o'clock in themomfng with IpIlM.0f5pg- ghettl before you. with the candles on the table flickering, and looking at a man who had wlsdmn and gentleness and who had dark eyes with hidden warmth and meaning.

A man and a girl came 1n. The bell clflnged loudly and the short stout Italian proprietor fluttered excitedly about them.

The man was Mac Bolton. He nodded to Chris and Gay.

Chris said. "There's a. guy who thinks/he's heaven's gift to women. I‘d like to take o. poke at his manly jaw and tell him that Penny, who

loves him, is a thoroughbred of the first rank."

At the door of her apartment Gay said, "Thank you for going with me. ~111Mb for the lovely orchids."

“I never sent u girl orchids {be- fore." said Chris.

He looked down at her, at the bright color of her hair and at the proud chLn tucked in the warmth of the ermine collar. It was no 800d. 11B thOIIEht. He couldn't run away from loving Gay. He could move, he could get a newspaper Job in China, but Gay, happy and sol- emn and angry. would follow him. And in the play he was writing was all his love, was all he could not, would not say.

libr a minute. a. stirring exciting minim. they stood there. And

Chris Mallory. with a. gesture that sent Gay into the little apartment “

with a feeling that was close to rev- erence for him took her hand and

FLUSH KIDNEYS sror clmm: ur NIGHTS

WHEN pain over

l: id n e y a or bladder irreguiaritiel keep you getting up

i

kissed the palm. ' He said l. short "Goodnight," and left her, but Gay felt, tlptoelng in least she awaken Diane, a higher sensation for Chris’: little gestum than all Alan's passionate words whispered close to her face.

The next night 1t was raining when she left the store. She hesit- ated a. moment, ~eemg a low road- stetr draw up at the curb. Alan got ou .

“You're coming with me, Gay."

“I'm not."

But he took her arm and led her to the car.

The min sputtered bin-d against the windows 0f the madste

“You're so obstinate that kid- Mplfls was the only solution, said Alan. "I'm taking you to dinner."

The working girl who needs n substantial dinner after parading day like a wax ileum on wheele"

She was wearing l brown pport coat, a brown fell. hat. and u green scarf tied close to her chin.

"I'm sorry about last night," he said.

‘I'm not sorry." Her eyes be- neath the brim of the little hat were clear and grave. And now-now will you please take me home. Alan? Home." she said, Blnililig. is a funny little place. You go up two flllhts of dark stairs and we have two rooms. kitchen and bath. ‘mere’: everything wrong with 11;. But it's home. After the store all day. it's soon to set buck to."

He frowned. “You've changed."

Gay laughed quietly. "I've been smacked in the face so many times. I've had m! 68o flattened to noth- ing. Butthla life is fun inn way. Mother and I talk about making over our clothes. We get n. tre- mendous kick out of putting a. few dollars 1n the bank each week, and having lce cream for dessert is a luxury. You're not taking me in the dgectlon of home, Alan."

‘I ld ouI am takln u dinner." y g yo w

"I like little restaurants," said Gay, "with checkered tablecloth; and Italian proprietors. You bee. I've degenerated. I'm one of the common people."

"Y°11'11 BIWBYS b9 RU Gav to me."

Diana was out when, later, she got home, her head ringing with all that Alan had said. She heard the fast click of Chris's typewriter from the next room. Chris-writ- lnc a hlPPY ending m hel’ love story!

The next night the rain had fumed to sleet and when ab; cMnQ out of the store. Alan was waiting for her mgnln.

"1 WW1 809 You again," she mid. ' fitlndl"! 1n tho hell downstairs when he brought her home." Aim,

for coffee and sandwiches.

And Gay Mind hex-am w b‘ y; his charm and personality and honesty that the misery o! he: mm narrowed existence maimed when she was with him.

And while she was tltlng 2mm these informal meetings thing; from his conversation she would fllwlys remember. Chris Mallory was falling 1n love more dgcply, mom passionately than he 1nd ever dreamed.

Alan-Chris. Their nemg gqhngd thwueh Gay's mind when the mum house was quiet and Diana $16M the sleep of the weary 1n the bed beside hell‘. But n wile of the physical Alan she always thought- his dark 800d looks. hie voice. his hand upon her. Faith might be torn and shaken but the and! Gay who had fashioned a man from her young dreams still stubborn, and liiglfiltygltlrvedltbat man.

9 I WW8 3110118111; 0f “It thing?» Chris had said! She had m. mmorles. u with Alan, be dancing with Ohm on terraces when the fragrance oif wet flowers was heavy in "I: 13881;; sale hadlnever sat on a Wfih a. ea with Ohm’ 8 Ky of stairs (To be Continued)

771E COOK '3 CORNER

1985890011 extract: teaspoon vanilla extract,1 14mm Mil-Be yolks. beatenthlok

and lemon-colored. 2 3-4. cups sift- ed flow‘. 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk-axid-water mixed, Me“ :- Combine shortening 8BR l-Dd GXIJSCQ, Afid 311$]- ‘g3- dlll-lly. creumhig well. then beltQ e88 yolks. Sift flour and powder three times. add all at onol to cream mixture. with all tho liquid. Mix n5 little as possible t4 make the batter 100k creamy. 8WD nah‘:

WHITE FUDGE IPIDSTING

4 taibl shortening, wblwnoom wp milk. guided, cupe sifted oontectloner’: sugar, “HD0011 vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon ask