Capital. '

Usli My \ main l it took of the I mo ed by ‘bar-n. cizly ti er age st. mec prrienl

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“C0 Iii’?

PAGE EIGHE

r

What the Fashionahles are Wearing 333.: i ' Canadian Cookery YA R DL E Y 5' V E5 M E -_-—f _ In Family D I - _ Q _ ' i X By Annabelle Worthington Life ' 0 y P m I F‘, r W0”: 3n Illustrated ilressmaking Lesson Furnished Willi i: v ° ‘MM ____ ' a

Every Pattern

Here are fall days almost licre

wear, to be considered.

iii l

Best for the Table

. Q . not only on account of it: delicious flavor, but becnus: it; rich vitamin, mineral salt and iron content play so great u part in keeping your family brimful oi good health.

To be sure of getting “BEMA" uniform quality and goodrion you must insist on the “BEMAP brand.

V0110 0|10€ESEL

15!?! ,3“ s:

For The Cook

FRUIT-FILLED KRIITEKS

Plain Fritter Batter

One cup flour, ‘a teaspoon bak-, ing pozvdl-r, ‘l, teaspoon sufi, 2 eggs, l. cup mild. Sift dry mart-Metro W‘ gcthcr; arid lit-atoll egg. and milk; beat till smooth.

Fruit Fritters

my ltinti of flllll’ may be made:

wi for hlllliu > spun... drain- ed from .s_vrup, inuy 11.0 be u ed

Apples and otnur fro.» may also be prepared, Cudllivl)‘ chopped, stirred into a plain lriit butter, and dropped by.»n~.;l.l ._oo;~.l'uls into smoking ho. int, zinielnng as al- ready dirccicd. i

Banana Fri ttrrs

Peel bananas, cut in lcngihtvisc slices. Let lhcin steep an hour will: sugar and lr-mon jui o, dp in frit- ter batter, and fry as directed for- npplc fritters.

Woman's Realm s-:- Social! and Personal -:-

____.__.___.___.

An extremely c“, nicdel~extrn warmth inasmuch as it can be but- toned up snugly to the neck. The miniature view shows the neck left opcn, rather resembling the polo type. '

Don't you think the deep round yoke distinctive?

You'll be amazed at how easily it is fashioned, to say nothing of the saving in cost.

The original was in wine-red tweed, so smart and practical-

Tobaeco brown diagonal mono- tone woolen is lovely too.

Style No. 783 is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, i2 and 14 years. Sire i0 requires 2“; yards of 54-inch mate- rial Will] 21.. yards of 39-inch lin-

for the study of Family Relationship.

Wrap coin carefully-

No "B3 the home circle.

Size ..................... .................................... _., Name

“w” of the car.

-oI|unlen|~eau-.- vv-cnceeloelloc’.

Street Address an explosion that will wreck a home.

0nee-oneolleelaloeeinleeeeeu

City State

say.

i waters.

mrant single feature m, a players we would be truly masters of arts. lmakcup, according to James Bark- er, head of the Fox Studio make-

up dgpaflment‘ Eyes that are we yiiitgillifitidionikee alstmejiitytsazugoiiiigiii: ‘lieiizilsolliiildptinlzliug cymbals to the man ivho must go homo from a cheering moi.» to a fault-finding and nag- Bushc-Ls of pearls and strings oi‘ limousines do not compen- sate a wife for a husband who gives her everything but love and com-

light to phowgraph properly have caused the rejection of more appli- cants for screen tests than any other one disqualification. From a. photographic standpoint, black eyes are best, brown next and green -* third. Blue eyes must be a dark blue, or they are "lost" in the cam- era; light blue is fatal.

Almost every person who has at- tained film fame has possessed un- usual eyes, eitherin coloring or size or both. Features can often be improved by special methods of hairdressing or makeup, but the eyes cannot be doctored. The eyes and the mouth are the two most important factors in expressing emotion, with the eyes easily the more valuable of the two.

Avoidance of strain as far as pos- sibie- and regular washings with eye-cups are the principal methods of protecting the players" eyes. Solutions of collyrium and of boric

ging" wile.

panlcnship."

grace upon them.

, glare. Although modern high-speed

acid are the chief lotions employed. Such baths are usually taken on arising and just before making up for the day, while many stars add» another ivash or. two in between scenes when the strain of the big lights is unusually heavy.

Off-stage. and especially while motoring, many of the players wear smoked glasses to relieve the

follow.

would be no domestic problem.

film does not require the blinding amount of light the old film did, the strain is still great enough to ivarrant special care being taken to avoid “klelg eyes."

"WEAK KIDNEYS..

(‘in-Ilium. Ont. - “My little daughter, Edith. ago 5, was troublr-tl with weuk kidneys. When nlie was on her fut-t awhile she sccmorl lo linvc no control over boi- kiilncysi at ull. Slit: was restless llilTl _ nervoun, hardly slept i. ‘ at all at night, and Edna Farm-n lit-r nppotite was so poor," snid Mrs. A. l-‘ortcscuc of 12.’ Alfred St. “Less tliiin hvn lmlllos of hr. Pierccfs Aniiric '.l'.'llvlv~ts strengthened her kidneys won- elvrfully so tlint they nnw uct in a normal ivoy. film is no longer restless or norvous and i-cr appetite is fine."

Send 101- no Dr. Plerre‘: Laboratory. For: Erin N, 0am, for lrlll pkg.

that leave wounds that never heal.

tlons and our petty tyrannics.

homes.

household as well as you do strangers.

9t

=___di_sl__ivvashiing

.1 Weiqgr‘éé;1.Mqiili§m__ . . o. if NNdtIiiV-ng cQll-ld; "ink"

r IlIlTeeenow mllcl caller Iluloluh theivom oxgdol

Q [Iynu want sparkling, clean dishes use iheNow Ovydol that

. malice 50% more suds-rich, long lasting suds that nil grcale ' like I flash and rinse oiY clean, leaving no ecum, lo dilheoue elgen in ejiily. And l0 ouy on the huidol

Hill Strangely enough, this branch oi’ the humanl- Prlw 0f Pam?“ 15 cents l" ties has never been thought worthy of serious Stamp-i 01' W1" i601" Pleienei) study. Our colleges have taught their eager-eyed

young pupils the dead languages, but not how to speak the diplomatic word that avert; strife in They have been taught how to read the stars and cal- , culate the eclipse of the moon, but not how to interpret the signs and ' portents on father's brow. or in mother's air that prcsages a storm and that makes it unsafe to ask for an advance in an allowance or the use They have been taught how to handle the most intricate chemical formulas, but not how to blend the antagonistic dispositions o! a bride and bridegroom so that when brought together they will not make

Just what the curriculum is to be has not been stated, but the most important thing that. can be taught in the course of Family Relationship is just ordinary common politeness. If all the members of a family would treat each other with the courtesy and consideration that they show to every outsider on whom they wish to make a pleasant impression, there It would solve itself, and the dove of peace would take up its prepetual roosting place on every roof’ tree.

It is a strange and unaccountable thing that we show our worst sides to those we love the most, and that we do everything possible toalienate from Us those whose affection we desire about all others. our nearest and dearest that we say the things that stab like knives and i

Cur whole happiness depends on our keeping our husbands and wives in love with us, admiring us. interested and entertained and yet it is for strangers that we save our good clothes. our witty stories ,our listening ' expression, our efforts at being charming. We ugonlze over our children leaving us and yet we drive them from us by our criticisms, our restrlc- i

If every husband made as much effort to be as fascinating and agreeable to his wife as he docs to the woman he takes in to dinner; if every wife jollied her husband as she does the men she meets at a. party; if parents trlcd as hard to "sell" themselves to their children as they do to other nice young people, and if children were as well behaved at home as they are abroad. there would be no divorce

S0 I trust that whatever else they tench in the course of Family re- lationship they will teach good manners and to treat those of your own

Three Cheers for the College Tjh-at is Institut- ing a Course of Family Relationship—For' Family Life is the Highest of the Humanities, and a Course in lfolite- ness Best Way of Succeeding in it

A prominent college announces that it is going to establish a 601156 have no special designation.

This should fill a long-felt want, for there is no other subject under l the sun about which the great majority of people are so abysmally ignorant us they are about liow to get along harmoniously with their own blood and kin and Lfl-lZtWS, nor is there any other one thing about which they are in such sore need of en- lightenment as about how to make themselves really popular with those of their OWL households.

Why the higher culture has not included a good working knowledge of how to deal with those with whom Fate has cast your lot, it is hard to Certainly no education could be more valuable to us than that _ __ . -| which would teach us how to manage our husbands and wives and parents C115 59W mats 1°‘ ‘bask w 531001 l Theland children and make them like it; llOW ‘to Bumshoe around the angles ‘Ey e l‘ in their temperaments and how to pour oil on the troubled domestic 1 Those of us who could do that would have a right tzyconslder ‘ The eyes constitute the most m? ourselves really accomplished and be qualified for our M .A. degrees, for tlirniselvrs. Small

The most important thing in the world to every one of us, from the The plaudits of the

No other sorrow can tear men‘s and women's hearts to tiitters and bend their heads so deep in shame as can the children who bring dis- The poorest chiid that is rocked ‘to sleep in its mother's arms and that grows up in a home where there ‘is love and tenderness is happier and more fortunate and has a better chance in life for success than have the children of millionaires who are turned’ over to hireiings to roar, whose only homes are boarding schools and camps, and who have a succession of stepfathers and stepmothers.

Of course, heretofore we have believed that-As knowledge of how to deal with family relationships came by nature. just as Dogberry thought that: a knowledge of reading and writing did. We, have had the artless idea. that every man and woman knew by instincthow to be good hus- bands and wives and parents and that all children honored their parents and that it was no trick at all to establish a happy home.

Perhaps that is why we have never thought it worth while to devote any time and study to the domestic group who through neglect threaten to become as extinct as any of the prehistoric animals. couraging to learn that our higher institutions of learning are about to take this subiect up in a largo way end try to prepare their students for marriage as they would for any other profession that they elected to

So it is en-

It is only to

s and no unhappy

Fret-Orr R Gemlzln Toronto, 0m.

. 4.73523. its w0m< ,

~. .

apieasure '

‘Till-Z courts-rs

HOUSEHOLD SOAP ' . beauty colon. m; a tlbleepoon o:

Simple Horne- ' Made Lotion

Horne-Mule Intion

~A simple. home-made lotion has i complex n secret that is as effec- tive as any that you will find in a

By Marl Moore. Specially contributed to flue Guardian fol Guardian Readers.

l

Helps About The Kitchen

. Q I n these little notes "w... to br AMornumsmd. filed they would go under thefold-

Fashions -:- Literature.

MEN the wide world - _ over who never rail against the daily shove are men who know the

‘ er labelled “Kitchn HBlP-‘W-lol‘ U15)’

gin at the points and iron to the centre of the back, pulling tightly. This will prevent wrinkles that are sec: so often on home-laundered collars.

curly and dry. Have it sliced very. that?" thinly then cook it slowly in a heavy iron frying pan, being care-

shlllings,‘ he ventured. ful to pour on’ the fat as it cooksl ‘Five

shillinb’ ’l she

quenmn done for seven an’ six."

ROUP

3—Sl!de fasteners can be bought ‘that are rustless hence washable! These provide quick and convenent s M“ closings for house dresses and "qfiasvfdbsfggnggiiz-figml!

children's clothing, and make the u c K s

sewing on of buttons or the mend- in f b tin hole nne scary. g O i i S i c ........\.t.er'a3.&:.s

|These slide fasteners are easily at- Handshakes

tached to the openhg oi’ a dress. and they wash perfectly-the wring- er does not. do them the least harm. A slight pull and they open read- ily--anollier gentle tug and they close. They are of great assistance in teaching small ch ldrcn to dress

AND “THAT SIGNS OF CHAR- ACTER THEY DISPLAY

An old lady went to ner doctor

, y complaining of chronic rheumatism 1"“ m" me“ 8°“ °°“‘""" be‘ and was given a lotion by the medi- cal man. The doctor, a kindly soul

,‘,_n ,5 perfectly possible m m, him that she “aye like tae pay" as bacon so that it will be very crisp. s)“ ""°“°' “d "m" mm‘ w“

The doctor hesitated. Then "Five

almost 1 _ ‘ screamed. "Five shillinvs for pentin’ out’ and to mm- the bacon m ma back and a’ got mu hale kitchen

pleasure of shaving the ardley way. “of brush- in up billows of beard so toning lather from the Yardley Sliavin Bowl .of whisking t e daily

YARDLIY LONDON Toronto, New Yerli, Pun;

%ce [airfoil

th and knowing the woman lived $ginzwiie en alone, oflered, to rub the lotion on bncma touch of-Yfidleg — f llier back for her. She consented, Log _ Th b0 land after the operation informed ‘on e w! (t at lasts

for months and months) is $1.00 and the Lotion 75c.-—at all good drug euridepurtment stores.

XARDLEY

SHTAVING BOWL and LOTION Yardley invisible Talcum In the metal con- tainer ls a man's talcum o! 50c; Shaving Cream Is 50c and Holder Sticlts--50c.

SElyfEliiBER 2a. 1m

‘tues but inclined to be opinionat-

ed and obstinate. Those with

a limp hand—wh0

just let their hands slide oi’! yours

—-are often people

without much

interest in other people. Often the

,‘very limp twho cannot be trusted.

I when if, gives e firm handshakenfrlend, who may be glad to shows someone with the above vir- you.)

Canada Gold Output Iiicrea ..

Canada's gold output shows

hand shows a perm“ l increase of 18.4% for the fist ... a person o as c p w .. .. '» f i932 om tired ilh 'h»= -.

chubby fingers Iwhrh find buttons and buttonholes clifiiciilt can easily manage the slide fasteners.

Tertcd Favorite Recipe

Queen Marble Cake (Published at request n! Mrs. G. G. MeC. of Greenvllle) -

One-half cup shortening, i cup sugar, 2 eggs. 1 3-4 cups flour. 3 {teaspoons bakfffg powder, l-4 tea- Ispoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 square unsweetened choco-

Add beaten eggs and mix well to- gether, then m'x and sift flour. baking powder, salt and add ulter- ‘nuteiy with the milk to the first mixture. Add vanilla and beat 1 minute. Divide the batter in halves. To one half add the melted choco- late and mix until bended. Arrange the lbatters alternately in greased tube cake pan making four layers In all. Bake in moderate oven of 350 deg. Fhr. for one hour. When cool cover with a. mini; frosting made as fol- lows: Two cups sugar, 1-3 cup light corn .syrup, 1-3 cup water, 2 egg whites. stlfily beaten. few drops oil of P6P‘ pet-mint. Cook sugar, syrup and. ivater together, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Continue until 242 deg. Fahr. is reached (the syrup will form a. firm ball when tested In cold water.) Pour syrup slowly over egg whites, beating constantly. Coh- tlnue beating until frosting is cool. Add peppermint, blend well, and spread on cake.

When icing ‘is thoroughly set. spread a thin coat of melted bitter chocolate over 1t. Apply quickly us- ing a pastry brush. Grate chocolate ‘in bowl, set in dish of warm water . and allow to melt very slowly. Keep th‘s cake in cool place to retain gloss on chocolate.

cornmeal w.th a generous amount of cold cream. Don't use cleansing cream. A regular cold cream is needed.

Place the whole mixture on a. large piece of cotton. cleanse your

‘without "much character also. But P°rl°d °5 the W" Pr°"1°“5~ l‘ " " ‘there is a difference between this l"! 13° the Fatima] Rewillm '- ina the fairly rum hand that does ointment 0f the Canadian Nb m, exert use” m grlktms 1mm- al Railways. During this .. is usually quite rellable, but notl (1932) 1509.339 Wm“ °i ' ~ sociable and would not go cut of] were pwduced- This is an in their way to do anything for you. of over 53% over the flzuru f Most things in their lives are only i116 Slme D9?!“ 0f 1939 “'11P” m. interesting go them if’ they affect 717 01mm” °r 801d We" 53km -'

memelvu I of the ground.-

is inclined t0 be rather touchy, al- l h t t0 l Til t "OM of 5i lit" £321,110 fiver” a“: n: a 5 ‘ The reporter had been im ~ ~ All ordinary firm handshake Those who pump your hand up Wm‘ ti” ‘mmmm’ °' °" " lshows a capable, trustworthy per- and down hold'ng it Very IIBhtIY. an available “ameiwhm N" "‘ ‘son on whom you can rely; some- are people who are sociable but: 10ml nfws items‘; Namesda; el one loyal, humorous and sociable. like a. lot of acquaintances rather Senml- Wmme“ ed the e l i"

l Do you know the way you shake hands is one of the surest signs of character there is?

A quick, firm handshake shows a person with much "vim", a friend .i'oii can trust, an energetic person.‘ ibut one likely to be changeable. He lurually has a sense of humor, but

but with reservations where they than a friend. ‘They may make you 501116 “PM m" ‘he "W "l late melted. ‘ do not m“, a person. ‘u, W“ are the one person who | turned in the following: "liq CW5!" shmievin? fldd 51188-1‘. matters whne they a" with yougBrown purchased three cows l .1 gradually. creuming well together.

An obstinate Person but it is a. case oi’ “out of sight ou: WePk from James Johnson. v- 0; mmdg- (Bu; do m, mum" m]; i names were Dolly, Bessie and

A “heavy" rather clammy hand. handshake with that of a very oIdIlBiE-

sr. CHARLES MILK

There is a greet dilierence In evaporated miilcs. lnsislfon Borclefl Si. Charles. it's the best by every test.

There ore good reasons why Borden's 5t. Charles is lite best o! c" evaporated miliu. First, every herd that sup lies Bordon! i! rigidly inspected. Every dairy ls supervised y Borden s own milk experts. . ' '

Second, llie milk iheii l: tested. Colour, flavour, purity, cieolfl content, are all corelully checked. Not one quon gels by ville" It meets llie exacting Borden standard.

BORDEN PLANTS It Truro, N.S., lngznoll, Ont, Norwich, out. and South Sunni, EC

Third, sixty per cent. of lln natural water ls removed." giving you concentrated mill: more than twice o: "Cl! on overoge fluid milk.

Fourth, ll h sterilized offer being sealed in the cons.

face with this. Sweep downward on your neck with long, swift strokes. Use an upward outer; motion on your face. Press gently under your eyes. Let the cotton meet your halrlhie.