PAGE TWO _ I'm-iii" OHAKLUFFETQWN UUAKDFAN 1 — i __ _- —-:f*' ‘4- 441-. _.. ——.-- ‘ ‘ _ v 'v"' vi v w -— * _‘ -—-- ‘—-‘~f

- g ‘ANUARY 21.- 1942

Woman's

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TWO BOYS 801118 round the ex- hibits lri the British Museum stop- ped in front of a mummy to which Was aitiichecia. card: 13.0. 500,

"That. lJUZZ-(‘s me." said one of the boy's "What. does it. mean?"

"Don't show your ignorance," re-

lied the oihcr; "mars the mum

1“ 0f the car that run him down".

f1! yo’ dc Judge ob mprobotes?" ‘We l. Madam. I am the probate judge, if that is what you mean "

"Yasiih. tints it, Ah spccts. Wcll Mlruh Jutlgc. it's lak dis - mall liusbuii‘ has (lone died detcsted, and lei’ llll‘ with seben little in- fldels, and Ah wants to be appoint- ed as do executioner." '

Mentholatu rn guickly soothe! pro~

MENTHDLATUM

m... (OMKOIY 0,111

Plano ls Learned \Vith Clever Chart

Thrilling to be Appreciated

“Say, you can really PLAYl" Wouldn't you lovc to have that laid nf you?

You can, you know, teach you- sclf to plziy with a chart. You don't have to be talented!

The chart matches the main part of your keyboard and also pictures a staff of notes with the key's——each note right rext to the key it cor- responds to.

With this chart standing bchin the matching keys, you learn th notes quickly. And a thrill to dis cover that there are only a few different keys to learn! C. D, E, F. G. A. l]—-shown in our diagram- ai-e repeated throughout the key- board.

5° you can already "read" any melody you find in sheet muglc, Also, a short-cut way to learn pieces is to play the tuna with you;

right hand, simple harmonizing chords with your left. Our ﬂt-page piano instruction

book, including life-size keyboard chart, has the basic chords you'll need for playing the short-cut way. Explains element: of music, gives three airsfor practise.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of yfQulck Course In Piano Play- 1118 W The Guardian Home Service» Be Sure to write plainly Ségllﬁomlerac. Address and the Name

- Name ' ‘wwvlﬁqr

Street Addres;

Needl

For _T_l1e

l ‘ \\\\\\

2870

Sizes Ila-hi

Provlnco_

ecraftf.

vuDorothy Dix Says-

O-fOi~§O-Q#O'O'§-O+O§4§

EXOTICE EMOTION IS YOUR GUIDE TOWARD MARRIAGE

Don't Trust Hollywood Or Novel Ideas -—- Use Your Judgment Instead Of The Fairy Prince Complex When Deciding

QOn A Mate

IIow much lore does it take to marry on? No question is asked me olzciicr iliiiii lllls. and lt lS_ a strange question because it would seem that ii. is one to \\ll li each individual man's and woman's heart should be able _ w unerrmgly give its own answer. But while science has devised a lie detector and an inst/m- mcnt for determlning our blood pressure, human ingenuity has never invented a adget that. will measure the amount and streng of our emo- tions. Wehave all known couples who started out in marriage billionaires ln love - if there ls a price ticket on romance—who went bankrupt within a few years. We have seen those who thought they could not live without each other ﬁnd out that they could not live with each other. And. most of us have suffered from attacks of the tender passion from which we recovered so completely that we cannot recall just what tilled us ,or how we happened to catch it. ,and from whcin. Hence it is no wonder that. so many people are unable to dignase their symptoms when they begin to have jittery reeunss about some woman or man and wonder whether what. . is indicated in their case is bicarbonate of soda. or a marriage license. So the optimistic. who believe that love is enough, rush into mini-loge when they are so young they do not know what they arc going io want in ii wile or husband and before they have enough money l0 buy the beams to kccp romance from starving to death and they furnish a never-ending supplly of grist. for the divorce mllL OTHERS ARE DOUBTFU

Arid we have the prudent, who cannot determine whether they have what. it takes or not, who sit shivering on the brink of marriage withglut. ever screwing up enough coinage to take the plunge, and they fumish e ever-iiii-rciisiilg number ol old maids and bachelors in our midst.

The ircublc seems- to be that we get all of our ideas about love from novels and the movies. Both of them are unreliable authority, and for the ordinary person to tiy to live up to their ideals would be as ridiculous as it. would be for a busy housewife to cook breakfast and do t-he family washing attired in o. Wllllé satin negllgee trimmed in ostrich feathers, or a. grocery clerk to go to work in a Romeo costume.

Nevertheless, lhcrc are plenty of plain. practical men and women who do apply tli: ' ina and SlXll\-vb€Sl.-5f.‘llt3l' tests of love to their alfcc- tions, illlll L10 . _ _ step and only kiioiv of burning kisses bv hearsay, they conclude that they are not in love imcl turn doom the highly eligible and companlonaible men and women of whom they are very fond and who would make them happy homes and splendid. mates.

AWl-‘UTING THE IMPOSSIBLE

I: is piihctic to tliinlccl the many people who waste lOllfllllihs waiting fc-r the impossible to happen to them. never llirill rind go hot and ccld at the sound of Prince or Princess will ever come riding down their

their lives in For they will any voice. No Fairy street on a milk-xvhite

(Continueii_o_ri__page_3;_col '1)

living-s. Leisure The Woman's Realm

NOW ls the time 7/0-

Skate.

Visit the dentist.

Fill the icehause.

Play checkers evenings. Buy some new overalls. Oil and repair homes. Thin the woodlot, fill the woodshcd Get. a. new cord for the electric

iron. - _ Order package bees for spring de-

WINTER GUESTS There are birds riit. in the fall. when the win-dc giro him cf cold And the wild gross licnk and call Far abovv thr- SlYPtlmS and wold, Who fcrbezir to make reply

When their klnslolk southward fly.

saucy Jay and Chickadee

Greet me firm the nfrn tree barf. And tlicy seem to say to me. "Have you any crumbs to spare? We can livc tlie whole long day On the scraps you throw away.

very. I

Outguess the ground I108 °n ‘fl-Il- tcr Weather.

Overhaul the tractor. Clean out

[he radMtdrW-é what kind of per l 1r '

Welrcigowyour whiter guests, you Asxlﬁwtgglsne Likes best“ ' Ask Susie what. the remarks

peed us when sin-res ice and snow." Wilder Peace

mean on her report card. Get a new box of filter disks for the milk strainer. Dlsinsect seed grain. or done. Costs little, worth much. Give the implement dealer a list of repair parts needed on machin-

-—.\lary

l no: COOK'S CORNER

ery,

see if grease still coats plows-flares and cultivator shovels in ma- chine shed.

Put the Christmas Poinsettia away in a cool place-and no water. please, till you repot. it in May.

LEARN TO REMODEL

If you're concerned about rising prices and shortages. this is the

GUMDROP CAKE One-half cup butter, 1 cup white

sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 cup iloiir, l teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 pound gumdropc (no black ones), 1 pound seedless raisins.

Cream butter well, blend 1n sugar well. Bent. in eggs. Add al- tcrnately with dry ingredients, add flouredjruit last.

making int-o an indoor sport save money, and materials, too. For instance. your summer silk dresses in pastel colours, that won't stand a repeat performance next summer, would make wonderful bedjacketo. A bit 0f ribbon, some inexpensive llnln , some sneer. cot- ton and the qui lei- attachment to your sewing madiine would zum out one of those soft, puffy luxuri- ous feeling bedjackets that v0u’vc

Home

been lookin at. longlngly in the

shops, but ave felt you couldn't

You're busier than over before buy. Or, if you prefer one less this year, You need a. dress that’: bulky, u might.

agnlquo a design in con resting pas l colours with the zlgzagger attachment 0;; a silk Jacket and use inexpensive cotton

both versatile and wearable, that. will go anywhere tastefully, that's simple and cdmloririble. Here it is.

This shirtwaist drc». was designed flannel for a. lining. Bind with for the active wsman who mm rlﬁﬂn.

make one dress serve a varlet. of i-

needs. The bodice is softly fla ter- MACHINE MENDING

1118. the skirt slim, yet enough for freedom of action. You have your choice of short or bis. hops sleeves, and the collar is convertible. Smart. women are making this dress up in several dif- ferent fabrics.

Style No. 2870 Ls designed for sizes i4, l6, as, 3a, 4o, 42, 44 46 and 4B. Size 36 requires 2 1-2 yards o! 54-inch fabric.

Send twenty cents (201 coin pre- ferred for pattern Write plainly 1°11!‘ Name. Address and style number. Bo aura to state size you

Wish 5W“? N°- 2370 61M ..............

With the aid of the flat dorner att-achement, even a beginner can mend table linens and towels right on her sewing machine, and she will find that the flnlmed job beautifully neat and nix-mg‘; If you do not know how to use la moat handy of modern sewing machine attachments. let your local sewing centre instruct you. ‘rho flat darner attachment loolu very much

the fabric in place. Out.

fth apotto bed ed are rrlatierlalln am

f Soci

i

al an

d Personal

v71‘

/ Fashions 1 Literature

atever your washing method i“ you need. . .

WHICHEVER way you wash, you need the help of Sunlight for those extra dirty parts. Flakes, powders or bar soap will remove the loose surface dirt that

clings to the clothe

dirty parts where the dirt clings tightly, you can't do without Sunlight Soap. The reason is that Sunlight possesses that wonderful “extra soapincss”. By lightly touching the very dirty parts with Sunlight a film of soap is left attached to the dirt

SUNLIGHT SOAP...

It Happened Twice

BY T. U. BRIDGES 0-0-00

GHAPPER XXVII Till! SCALE TURNS Althea was kindness itself, Even

after Edgar came she still spent.

like an embroidery hoop and hoards much time in Peggy's room, Noll]- th

frayed material around thzallggﬁi Wmiﬂ] left? bllgllglgjllvtctiuld do ‘or Peggy

- a

‘he “m” ""1"- Tvudtilvl ulgn ill: lilmuleviclizlilillvrlllg

bring it down under the needle will; ma“; M“, "m; the" w”

Name

removed the ____v_> the machine. "'"“ "4"" in one direction ‘Til-mime 2:81p around and slut stitching

IN COOL CLOSETS

h. It la said allk dresses will last ltmﬂer if they are hung ln cool closets. Furs keep in better con- dition when kc cool, also, m mllady had bet r select the cool- est. closet in the house for her par- ticular clothes.

ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE

which males you CRANK Y, NERVOUS

If’ you suffer monthly cramps, ICIIGJIIBYJIB! of "lrrogularlt. eaﬂner- vousneao-duc to functional month-

Alwoys remove leftovers from r119 dishes on which they were served and place them on clean dishes before putting them away in the refrigerator. ‘mey will be much

m“? WCIBGHVQ 0f blink timid

“d ‘m’ l1" mm’ b" "Y"? nvthlna ioi- it but to go Before he

s. But for those extra

-suﬂ'icient to loosen its stubborn ho soak it away completely.

and safe for your hands,

You can’t do without

'°*°'"+* left he came to say good-bye to

P9883’.

"I'm not going to apologize,“ he said, “Th0 fellow asked for it. All the some, it was a biid joss. He's playing the injured innocent, and Althea. is comforting him. It's a rot- ten world, Ruth."

"Not with people like you tn it." Peggy said. "1'. only wish you'd knocked his head off. Tell me, Alan, how are things between him and Althea? She knows z don't. like him and never talks about him."

"Bad; you may expect, the en- gagement to be announced any clay." Peggy was silent. but the look on her face wrung Alan's heart.

"Don't look like that, Ruth," he said sharply. "1 can‘: stick it. Any- how, there's no need for you to be so miserable. This man u spoke of-why don't you marry llllm?"

“I can't!" said Peggy, in a. small voice.

MORSES

TEA

Maritime people do so onioy MORSPS STANDARD TEA - tho good old family tau of the

Maritime»

"1 can't 0h, I can't!" Peggy answered.

"But why, Ruth?" Althea ques- tioned. If she had been angry it would have been easier for Peggy. As it was, she was at her wits‘ ends how to answer.

"I can't. make out, why you are so prejudiced against. Edgar." Althea. went on. “You don't know him. You have hardly spoken to him, It's all very strange to me." Bno paused a moment but, as Peggy did not speak. went on. "Edgar has faults. Even I can see that. But I love him, Ruth, and I'm going w flllillfgy him. Nothing can change t a ."

It was true. Peggy saw it and knew at once that nothing she could say would have any effect. When n weak but obstinate woman like Althea. takes the bit between her teeth there is no turning her.

Try This Old

"What! Is he married already?"

"No!" Alan frowned.

"You mcnn he doesn't know?"

"He knows," said Peggy. "He'd marry me to-morrow if I'd let him." Alan flung up hi: hands.

“Youre crazy, Ruth!"

"Near it!" Peg said, grimly. “Its no good Alan. I can't. explain. But when I can. you're the first person I'll tell," Alan shook his head,

"Ruth, I'm fender of you than you know. If there's any blessed thing I can do for you, you've only to tell me." Tears stood in Peggy's eyes.

"You're a dear, Alan. But there's not. a thing you cnn do, You'd be!- ter go now —l'm going to cryl" He bent and kissed her on the cheek.

"Good-bye, Ruth! You know where to find me. I'll come any time you want. me." l-ic turned and went quickly out of the room.

He was a true prophet. That some evening Althea came to see Peggy. and her face was so lit up, her eyes so bright, at Peggy’; heart sank.

“Rut-h." said Althea, eagerly. "He's told mo everything. l-Ie ud- mitted he was fond of Mrs. Jar- dine. Then quite by chance he found that she was not a widow. Her husband was sllll alive. He naked her straight out. if this was true, and she turned on him and demanded to know why he had been spying on her. she was so violent that he left her. l-Ie told me that the scene killed all his feeling for her. Then he met me. and be gay; l attgaézted him at ohm Not;

e naase metomorry ,m p; m -oli, Ruth, I am so happy!" mpgréwugfexm"; 1pm": ﬁg“:

Peggy tried to speak but no words water a tew omen until dlggqlvod, would come. she sat, propped with No cooking needed. No trouble u. all. IZIIOWS. Billing up M. Althea with Thou get 2| ounces 0t Pines: from eyes full of misery. thy drug-gist. This la a special com.

"Aren't you going to gonﬂgtumtg pound of pmvcn ‘__ onto, in can. mo?" Alt-boa poked

No Coo lag. Bl g Saving You may not know it. but, in you; mm kitchen, and in just a moment, you can easily prepare a. really my. Dflalns‘ rellet for coughs duo to colds. It a old-fuhloned-your mother prob- ably utsedbét_put for real results. it. la o at.

Sunlighfs

“EXTRA S OAPINESS ”

for those extra dirty parts

ld quickly and

Sunlight's “extra soapincss” gives you all the help you need with house cleaning. Wherever dirt is troublesome a light touch with Sunlight loosens it immediately-no need for hard rubbing. And Sunlight is so pure, so gentle, it's absolutely safe for the ﬁnest materials and delicate surfaces-

too l

A moment earlier Peggy had been on the point of blurtlng out tlil whole story. she would have sacri- ficed realized to save Althea. N0“

‘she realized that it was useless. Th! talc or Gheatham’: death mo could not tell, though the fact of his be- lng missing might. reveal itself an! day, Apart. from that all she could say was that Edgar was extravag- unt and selfish.

"You have been very good to ml Althea, and 1 would do anythlnz W see you happy, but I can't. feel that you will bo happy with Edgar Tw lawney. Now you won't be needlﬂl me any longer ao-"Althea broke in

"What nonsense! I could n0‘ dream of parting with you."

"And yet. I must g0." Peggy insist- ed. “Edgar Trcluwnoy would aooﬂ want to get rid of me oven if Y0" did not."

(continued on page l, O01 l)

Home-Mixed

Cough Relief. Surprising!

one clll Makc It. cenlratod iomwollnkazaown for vMIM

action in throat 111* ions. t] P“ lid?“ ""° ‘ “ ‘rim’.- i‘? 6i Ill W"? WT"?- make ouncu of null! WW" did cough syrup. and 7W l

p; am tour time: u much

It never apolll. and tuto.

plcannt

for Io! I 035% It loosens the plihlm. loothco tho ﬂuted membranes 0 makes pm euv. mama M restful lloop. try If. mood, nnlzrllh _ _