l.

., ' _i.‘ill"""'

PAGE EIGHT

_' q,- -uv

{Hie HOlAJSEWIFE l‘

i A (EARDEN. I

._ _ _ , out, 4A, 2534111.. 11.134 meg. WW1 --“ i1 saint-n? ITIPIHHHOII is put on after the table SCRENECTADY ‘_'°"i'i_1\1'-*$'k110“'~*! has been painted or laqtiered B. 5:35 'p.m.—-Shot't Wave Mail ‘mu iv 14o, a sﬁrdrll. solid color. A cunt of good ivatcr-i Bag WZXAF 31 4 m 9 53 meg I ,’;m1§.-.-.. a, W, N] I proof Llllllmli will enhance dura- BOSTON , 1on1;- Yrv “i, Jul“ b‘ bury ‘and make ihc suriace easier 6 p.nl.—-HBI'V8.I‘d Glee Club Con- - h -\ - i .0 noun. cert. WIXAL. 49.6 111., 6.04 meg ,_ _ i _ LONDON m“ Pffd“ m“ mu“ bk J ﬁ'.\'t‘r"> u: Emily American 6:30 P.m.-I~'olk-iiu1es of Ulster. , Nllst‘ iiluuiizziu o rcrourlition GSP, 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg; G50, A a 1H“ that mm be 11w Hrlmcs. be interested to 10.7 m.. 15.111 meg..- 0st) 25.5 ut\\:., t- 1', - x, L h. p. _ _ _ ‘ To .\<!.ll(‘ 11 (n11 0' Cliedtlai‘ midi-w; s, fi..‘.i'11:'(‘l]'('(‘i‘ 11.521111: gzlieonril ixlnéi iilléza meg D G58, 31.5 m.‘ To sonic 1t menu» a iuurlow box: l: ~. lint! 111m 100111 walls dec- V ' 3531,”; To who dare- not pzck a, nranwl \\1tl1 sleiuriled patterns. 8:45 p.m.-—Germa,n_Recon_st1-uc-

crit pout» an hour. - 1 1'1»

x . i~ a garden? , v" or suiali l a cardon. i

HAPPY Bl.‘ Ax EXAMPLE 1N

-~ Urrcr". Fin- UUOI) BLHAVIOR - tor SICK Children. ax mu m: PLANT. T9 1m‘ cent of- a , _ sztiuiuii ‘ )(‘-l wcrc bottle-ted ch has bill)?‘ I iuttst be bottle- ;j _ ma“ . h-d. lilv must \t'llll)l|l(lllS care 1 PM“, sluhtld IX‘ tisrd i tlu» prcparaton‘ -- ‘VIM, I): tut-cl ‘(l h ' and nipples 1),,» IYWFO #1 t. Thc dirty M,” Hm, 111-thug lmttle is frequentiy to A» mm, ltittntt‘ [or lliv- sprout! 0f this in- ro the‘ \\flli‘il lakes the

1.1111114" (1l-‘l'll~f‘ 1 .

cs ui so many huhes.

. FOR \'(‘Hl)()l. TYNFIIES iit grows and 1

1rti-r wall fun-e For llzo (‘ltliti who t.1kc_,~ his lunch 1, m? ,q,,,|, “,9 , Li strhtiol a suitable container should

m1 qttito ,-; 9C to ,' bo ]\l'(7\‘l(if‘(l 111 rirdcr that the food . ftrinfss I-zecp, 1t 111a,.’ 111-Iv be kvpt ill pl‘t)_t)(‘1' condition. this 1p and it

The lulu-h mcnu should include one I substantial food, a fruit 0r table rind a lwtcriiac.

Thr-rc is nlivtrvs some rcasnn fora

. n ‘ooforc your small iwar a flow-or. lt may be’ a sunni- windoiv."

vege -

u.‘ it‘

t-hild hztiiug .1 fcmpcr tantrum; ho iuziy ho tircd. or sick. or may -_---- know that. hi." this utrans he gets

\I.\KI'I RTGS ill? FLAT i

\\'--n r-oii wash my 71135 ps- rlilPllllFlll nurl h;.< own way’. 3i- ~ n-._-,[ an,“ ‘vim-p, 1111111311115 Orv-Control your own temper as 1,, », ,, prxnlzp. 1a,. mom m, m, the, 1111 rxiunpic and lei him learn that fl’ " on pupa‘: aftl-r thcy are,‘ he (loos not {Jﬂlll anything by an

“ilnilPfi outburst o.“ tt-tupcr. If he has one. llﬂllClé 11 11s litilc as possible.

Don't cxtito and tiro the child by kocpinu h.1u up into or taking him into crowds.

Doirt brihc. threaten. scold or talk about his tompci".

Don't liaugh :11 his out-burst or let him think it 1s tun.

Don't give him what he wants ivlrlc he 1s in a temper.

A child who le-arncd that he gains by having temper tantrums coittinrzos t'o harc lhcm.

and iznsed and ruh thick " "es n! the rug. nrnty of starch. The r1 ."

sfks me important this . for both daytime and eve-

JARRED- PROTECTION

Tito nontast war to use camphor .~ r111 ha! ' :1 tiotncs closet,

. 1.» to put,‘ Aii inipnrtatit part of a good per- ‘-]]'|.li‘.liili'(i g,;'|55_if|1" soiuililv" 1s the habit of keeping of a shelf. ll‘ pro-- oncls tcznpcr.

r can ho ltttrri \v1tl1

. PRINCESS .\"l'l‘l)\l.\(i ENGLISH

TﬁKlOﬂ-Siiis a slender. bobb-

TABLES. ed-hairrd girl. rlrrssed in a mitfdy

i

_’__ i R1-.1‘1.\'1s1i1x(1 KITCHEN I

ff»! kitchen ta s are now made: ltor turn 11.7111 a hromn and goes aziplixiixz vencllirri dasimis‘ to school iust like any other l1- flvt-itr spray at each corner of,‘ your-old. That is Princess Teru,

t, l

¢_____

FloralylVglofzlf Fir .sh~QiétS,& Bil ow Castes‘

the ‘op. o1- a tonventionahzed bor- der around the vdges. This orna-

-»- \\'t‘l'I‘ ofniu composed of‘ per- ikllltlw of flowers and [l(‘s or flower mo-

~ . l)l‘i'i\t'(l! Bordcrs fvcrc

__ _ -‘ f1?“ ll-I_ 1W1: 1114' tops of tlu- walls

“ Ml Phi" "1 1111110 111,1 a 111d thr- rloor. and windows. F.

A i/Woman b Realm -:- Socia

Radio Program

i Today's Short Wave i I‘ (AI TIIQ h Edna Standard)

TUESDAY. MAY 18 PARIS

9:30 a.m.—Two Plays: "Sophie Arnouid" and "A Night at the Inn." TPA-—3. 19.6 m.. 15.24 meg. ,

PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

2140 p.m.—-Prague Brass Quintet.

tion. The way of the German

socialism. DJD, 25.4 n1., 11.77 meg. LONDON

9:30 p.m.—World Affairs. a tall»:

by n. v. i-ibdson. cs1, 19.5 n1.. 15.26 .

meg; GSD. 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB.

.\‘t11t.\i.\1. 1iu11r< m1: auvavs 31's m" 9'51 meg‘

CABACAS 9:30 p.111. -Dancc Orchestra. i YV5RJC, 317 m.. 5.8 mtg SASKATOON

11 p.m.-Old Time muc -

“Im sew“) The Partner Fiddlers. CJRO. 48.7

m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.6 m.. i 11.72 meg. i TOKYO

12:15 a.m.-—A Talk by Mr. Kameklchi Takahashi. noted critic, entitled "The Industrial World ll1 Present Day Japan," with English translation. JZJ. 25.42 m.. 11.80

meg. r;

rldcst daughter of the Emperor of Japan, and nnich beloved among the people of the island Empire.

She sits each morning in a class with 30 other girls of noble birth at the exclusive Peercss’ School studying geography. science, his- tory ‘and. mathematics.

With five of her classmates. Princess Teni takes her turn one day each week in sweeping the schoolroom. oiling the floor, dust- ing and making tea for the fieachcr and other pupils. This little prin- cess charming of an Imperial fam- lly that goes back almost 3,000 years lives a. curiously-blended life which balances ancient ritual and 20th century modernism. she sleeps in a. western ‘bed. eats meals and dresses for the most part in western clothes. But on occasion she must wear brocade garments woven five centuries ago. and per- form age-old rites.

The princess lives in a small. un- pretentious house which was built especially for her several years ago in the vast Imperial Palace en- closure. She shares this now wiflh hcr two younger sisters. The girls sec their mother at least once each day. and always spend Sunday with their parents.

In selecting the one foreign lan- guage she preferred to Study, Prin- ccss Tcru upset prcsedent and, in- stead of choosing French, she chose English. From the first the prin- cess has shown a pronounced apti- tude in her science courses.

UNBECOMTNG COLORS (‘ALL FOR SPECIAL MAKE-UP

Unless you can afford a special get of make-up and have time to practise getting each item on perfectly. don't wear a. color you know to be unbecoming. 1t fs quite true that. givcn the right cosmetics. any women can wear any color. but she ought not to unless she has time and money to spend changing her natural color- ing to suit them. try naturally unflattering shades

SERVING-TABLE ALCOVE

ClOseLg may be built in at either end of a blank wall in a large din-

ITHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, mpg‘ ‘

Aﬂomirlgsmilc

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box’

"Miss Beilaui’, said a 6-year-old!

boy to a visitor who was waiting for his mother. “ivill you take one of your shoes off a minute?"

"My shoes?” exclaimed the caller in amazement. “Why?"

"Well, I heard mother say you were getting crows’ feet lately!"

"Z am sixty years old," said the rich old man w his friends wife. "Do you think it would be better for me to tell a. certain woman whom I should like to marry that I um fifty."

"Well. to be perfectly frank. I i think your prospects of getting her 1 would bn better if you told her you i wore ruby-five

,n1ed full of scarlet gcraniums, it. ;\\as amazing 110w thcy grew 10f i tiic Old lady and without any ap- ‘pdlCHL trouble. _

r one day 1 caught her setting out. ti)!!!‘ pots of bloom on the gravel ‘path bcneatli the uundow, so as to gut. the gentle shower of ritiu which was beginning to fall. And I asked 511m- how she came to have such 5fYFgCQU$ bloom.

“Ma gerauiuu1s"~she said the word with a short "a." like the country folk in the l-Iighlai1ds— "an; like ither fowlkis."

"No. they're not." I assured her, ' thcyre pcriectly magnificent. What 1's your special secret, do you use any special soil, 0r manure. or what?"

"Na. ha, 1 just vraber chem weel, tan aye turn them roon lac, Lite sun. But 1 speak tae them whales, an 1 hadle them wi’ care. Foutkr that dinuu hate the given thoonrs ciinua, g1'0w genanuius weel. Hag ye thc gift yer-sci?"

With that she cut me off a slip from the fittest geranium. "Tait! that wop slip \v1' yo, an’ yell soon sco if I'm richt." She was right. Through the little slip of geranium I was to loam something of the mystery and magic that lie behind that lovely phrase which country people use about a man 0r a wo- man having green thumbs . or green fingers —as they say further south. If you happen to havo that. gift the flowers soon get to know about it, and they let you do with them as you will.

They understand you, and you loam to iuirlerstand them. which after all is the essence of good gardening. Everyone who has the green fingers works in the princi- ples of give and take. His flow- ers gain something of his spirit. and flourish in their surround- ings. The gardener in his turn gains something from his flowers, S0 they. are ln complete harmony with one another.

By doing ivhat the old lady advised me with regard to the geranium cutting. I discovered -- unknown to myself—that I had green fingers. Even in spite of countless failures I had the gift. I know now that. I am in entire sympathy with every plant and We in my garden. And that there occurs some intimate contract 1\Vhf0llCVCl‘ I lay hands on stem and ca. .

Somctimcs ‘I feel inclined to be- licve what that ardent gardener- Mr. Beverley Nichols -says about this gift. "My blood and the blood of the plant I touch are mingled —zed to gNen, and green to red." It. may sound rank paganism to those whq have no gardens o! their own. but, there's more in it than meets the cyc.

As for talking to your ﬂowers. in the same way as the old, old lady sneaks lo her family of geranlums, that is surelv the loveliest practice ln the world. Didn't William Wordsworth prove to 11s that, "Every flower enjoys tihc air it. breathes"? And if it does. what is to hinder it from appreciating hu- man speech anrl kindly ways?

In Ayrshire there is a famous conjurer-Mr. John Ramsay known throughout the length and breadth of Swtland for his pow- ers as a magician. whllo his famc as u. gardener is established al- most. as firmly. 1' have often re-

ing room leaving an alcove for a buffet or serving table. Shelves or drawers may be provided for linen and silver and a. space above for china.

...__. COMPLAINING IS AN ADULT FAULT

s59

\fa\1'nlr Noodle-Art Design N0. 359 Wtwu frtcncls come tn call. they will admire both youfhomc and your i \1 rompl shmcnts ll _\'0ur guest mom is adorned with lovoly shcct and ptl- i iow slip cnsmuhlc. The (losign 1s Victorian 111 trczitmcut and is worked 1n iarin zwitvh and rye-let cmbroidory using white or puslcl thrr-ads. Scallop- inf; for all edges is given but you may hcmstitch tho hcms it you prefer.

Tho patfr-rn includes trausfcrs for two pillow alps 23 inches wide and ‘ wt Bl iiu-hcs aide. cnmplrte instructions for cmhroidciy, details of var- I

‘ stitches; uscd. color combinations.

For complete patterns and instructions for all of these designs, lend 20 cents tn stamps or coin tcoin preferred) to Thu Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. " bu, n," Quupon. Print your name and addreu plainly. Io The Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Dept. bestow Nf).

N‘m,___.____--__ __.._ ....___._.--_-

359

gmgggqdrug_____________......__.-_.-_.

ﬂ|Q-‘-——,¢-——_-_-1—f|-9yﬂ|pg\-——_— uﬂ-v-q-Lmul

, with this sweater?

Children don't care whether it. rains or snows, blows or shines. they are the most philosophical people on earth.

They get ear-aches. and stomach- aches, yet when it‘s all over they don't talk about. it for days the way we do. Listen to ladies at. bridge explaining all about their special headaches, or men in or- fines recommending ‘nostrums tn each other for acid systems '

Suppose the meat money runs out. and we have to buy tough cuts until next pay day. we grouch and act like babies over the lost tender- loin, but Johnny picks up his fork and sail; right; in. He eats it and likes it. _

Mother says, “My poor darling. you have to wear that same old sweater for another month."

And son says. ‘What's wrong I've always worn it, haven't 17"

Oh. babies. babies. what great hlngs you could teach us if we would only listen, and listen wclll

TIIE SECRET WITH THE GBIANIUM

She was a. very old lady with the heart of a child who has never quite lost its surprise at the beatity , 1nd wonder of the world. Her world was a triangular shaped plot of garden, and the little white- washedi lodge leading mm the estate where her husband had worked for over fifty years. Her loaded window: werq cram-

forred to him us "the flower con. Juror." for 11c carries off nearly all "l" prizes at thc lwrtlculturnl shows. and his exhibits are mar- vcllous. Mr. Raiusav always refers

Daughters, With Few Exceptions, in These

Modern Days Are More Valuable Than Sons to Their Parents, for They Are

More Tho

ughtful

Deiir Miss Dix-A nwnber o! us have more valuable to their parents-boys or girls What do you tgigfltti ivimt your opinion-

Answer:

It depends, individual boys But, taking the average father

their sous.

RIB R1811)’ 11181’)

The tradition that u sou is more

"my son is my son unt;l daughters is my daughter all of her life."

been arguing about which are We

of course, upon what return the and girls make to their PBYQBW- matter by and large, l think the and mother get more comfort and

more support out, of their daushlcrs than they Q0

'I‘l1ere are exceptions to all rules. and there

who never forget nieu- obligation

1o those who bore and reared them and who an.- the prop and stay of their parents. Bur. for mus. I men the old rhyme holds true that; tells us that. ,

he gets him a wife, but my

valuable to his parents than a

daughter is founded upon the old order when men were needed for ngtit- 111g, for hunting. for titling the soil and when the support of a family de-

pended on them. speak.

wonder that. the advent of i1. son was h birth of a girl was an occasion

But all of that is changed now. as soon as boys. Most of them earn to their families with what they make. and buy Mother and Father new cloth from appreciating this and realizing

unloaded on husbands.

clothed, they were l1. buiden upon S0 it was no oiled with feasting and joy and inc

for lamentations and. uteepmg.

In poor families girls‘ gel. to wail; '

as much and are far more geneiuu.

It is the girls who fix up the lionic es and little comforts. But so tui-

how much more their daughters du

for them than their sons do, many parents feel that they have u Fight 1U

all that a girl earns and take her pay wurse while they do not dream mother who wnflscates Mary's saying "thank you" occasional present.

weekly

of treating their sons that. way.

envelope from her as a mutter uf Many a i salary without even so much as i

boasts of what a good son John is if he makes her iui

Furthermore, when the children marry and g0 ubﬂut life bllﬁiﬂesﬁ 01

life for themselves, it ia the daughters

for the old people at home.

who never waver in their affections

No matter how busy they are they nutl time

for their weekly letter to Mother and Father, and lf it is humanly 110551518

they go back to visit them. so absorbed in his family and even paying his parents a visit. When the old home ls broken up parents in to live with tliem,

not the sons,

But many a. son never writes home and B?“ his business that he lets years go by without

it is the daughters who take their

except; rarely. No matter 110w

big their houses there is not room enough in it for the old 1801116. but u

daughter can always mid a place for Mother or Hither even

a shack. Most of thenrwho are supporting wives‘ parent-s, not; their own. Dear Miss Dix-We are tWO 310111)! always out for a. good time. We are gold-diggers.

she lives in old people are taking care of their

men in our early twenties who are good ‘spenders and are tarBBl-s 101’

Here is our problem: We are tired of being hung up all the

time and we are fed 11p on the hints they drop at every opportunity 101'

things they utant and P111095; U195’ Want l0 80- We h!" known to modern man to ditch these females, but. all

tried every method to no avau. What.

is your advices. is to how w get rid of these "would-be-brides"?

AHSWEI‘!

I should say that your only safely is in ﬂight. Take to the tall timber. and g0 whilethe going is 800d- their vicinity there is no more chance for you to escape from your diggers than there would be from a biood-hoiuid that was ‘ They have lasted easy money and they are going t0 Eel "m! ma"

trail. But, boys, have you ever heard the must. pay the piper? It is a. rule that

for a good time and who are easy ED611115“ Always PM‘ “P ‘he kmd °I

- hi l . ladﬁ-f Sclﬁslegatiili? mtiirghieffhtiegltigilsctiairneesnevgi? serious, but the WOYIW-‘TS 1 are and they hot; infrequently 1116111“ b-‘mkmlag; ‘alifseikgglglgaﬁiemsgfb and other forms of hold-ups which leave the a e

Men always ﬂatter themselves that

- 1 1m l x at nt of sﬂyiﬂgi "(loud "181"- tihey can Bet rid of hgrlbythteietfrsckpserfobl); in“), tamed as w“ - a. good-time Charlie has found out to his sorrow that. nothing else v11

the party is over."

earth is so hard to free oneself from as

tighter than an adhesive plaster and be more irritating, and when he fin-

ﬂlly [i005 5°” "id °f h" “he takes m5 “hi-c off brides" that you are Perhaps, if you canconvince your _ woul - e- m ﬁnd other vlctmm.

broke and that your 05.1909 i5 11°‘ "mtmmny- Llkﬁnw

But don't forget. about having t0 payior Y0“! -

always works. -

17-year-old sister is a pest. dirty jokes. . kccps on talking about how awful 1t i5

Answer:

filthy swill barrel.

to his flowcrs as his family. he speaks to thcm cvcry time ,hc GOHWS near them. and quite apart. from thcir propcr tcchnlcal names he- has pot ltamcs for his dahllas 9"" his Izlndioll. his roscs and hLs chrysanthcmtims.

Tn his rock narrlen abide "Nanov" and “Dolly? "Sheila" and "Site." as well as a host of other names. all Slliltzestive of the romance he finds in his garden. 11¢ doesn't lmliCVt‘ in tying down any of his flowers tn unknown personalltlas. Neither does my old lady in the, north. Behind l1cr little leaded‘ windows she spcalcs to her ncraniums. calling them soft en- tlt-aring Gaelic names. They an so

gurgle of a peat burn. ‘Itranslated limo ordinary Enlgiah they lose much of their charm, for they are um of the mystery bound up in that old-fashioned gardening llhYlvW-ERQH thumbs, or green flnlﬁrl-Jlﬂrlon Henderson in the Wee Scotsman.

HELPS PIE VIN 1'

IlAIlIll All!

I15 F0!!! 1N0 V)! 0J7!!! IIIN/II/IS , Cutlcura‘: lmlllng j

medicinal action helps wln and keep skin love- Iin Culicun Soap

deep-clelmu pores, help: refine skin texture. Cutlcura Olntmenttilrclgevel

ektcmnlly uuaed emiahet.

omthes lffiklhfl. Each 25¢.

bllllllll]

GIQW BEETS FOR

LEAVES AND I001’!

Economy is the stock and trade of the garden beet. It. is grown f0!‘ 100 per cent. consumption, for the leaf, the root and the skin are all eaten. and are exceptionally healthy. too. Along with the radish, it is one of the earliest plants, and can be sown in the garden as soon as the ground is workable.

Thin sowing is not. so important with Lhe beet, in fact l_t__i_g__gl,mizsh.. impossible to do this u the seeds. so-called. are really collections of seeds in a single hush and will re- sult in bunches in spite of Anything thtvplanter might do to prevent it. Thinning can be done after the plants have reached a growth large enough to be pulled for greens.

Where baby beets are wanted to cook leaves and all, the plants should be left two or three inches.’ apart in the rows. When the larger beet for butbarlng or pickling is de- sired this distance should be in- creased to 6 inches. It is a 300d idea to pull every other plant, using them for greens. The remaining ones will develop into baby beets, when they may be pulled. every other one again. and those still re- maining in the ground will grow into the larger varieties.

A help to gcrmlnstlon when planting ia to tread tho loll ﬁrmly around the seeds. The date n1 planting la as early u the ITOUIY will admlt of cultivation, and 11.. bl Id?! than Ihdc bea- 1

_ 16' old d in high school. Dear Dorothy Dix I u“ Q1120 is algstysslectutizg me about my te1lm8

All my friends like them. Why shouldn't. I tell them? She

. . - she is cra-ZY- D0 W“ inissuig the beautiful things in life and 1 think TOM. think there is anyﬂllﬂﬂ WW“? m “mug ‘any wk“?

to Judd? I I mmk p, 15 pgrfgctly disgusting. There is no aurer waym k m ’ person than by his ggazfrsaélignlkstgabgtyigufhfuyggtfodblfctggimjf;“hi as?liiﬁzgtiiifgntihiixisdyzzisiareoiiicklug in lively lllslimct °t Tenllemem’ and are o . I 1 d a contempt for you that they would We “Y DO

80h tihu such a staple, in fut. U1" 3'99"‘ houus have taken up their culture. making them available in the win- for time u well-

coiwldered the best for home use- Those that. grow lB-rler 8Y9 0mm‘

woody. Select only the best seed possible. produced by a rccvflnilﬁd saedsmsn, to obviate the danger of

"Let ou 1i - feeling $2. ‘liiiauryacha-nn

PARADOL

TWO ANXIOUS BOYS.

Scram. Beat it. If you stay 1n gold-

hot on Y0“!

old proverb that. he who dances 115N161‘ fails. The lads who are out.

when they get, tired of a Woman Many a, predatory female. She can stick

That is a rule that My

1,0 be dirty-minded and about my

DIX.

. ﬁrst, of April to mgr, of August. If. has become

Roots 2 inches in diameter Ire

times earthy tasting and wlﬂewhﬂl

r uaut lants.

pogwg newybgot varieties received awards in the All-America trials for 19:4. They are Asgrmv Wonder- and Perfected Detroit, both early var!!!- iu bred for ﬂnie tcxture. rich and evm color and uniform size.

"FEELING PINE"

MAY. 18. 191

fond Personal -:,-v Fashions -:- Literature

vvOO iﬁKCO-ﬁﬂ-ﬁOiﬁm.

TO GET THIS

BEAUTIFUL SILVERPLATE

SAVE THE coupons

w. fttitt ltt 1min: or 11mm

Q UP'I'ON'S is the choicest blend of Ceylon and Indil nus. It's more deli. dous in ﬂavor. That's why it's lb: large" nI/ing In in Ibo world. Try ii-nnd uvq money by uvlng the Cmipons. wm. for premium lin m Thor. j. up,” Limited, 43 Prom Si. l. Toronto.

IJPTIIITS TE

CANADIAN BLENDED-FRESH AS THE DAY THE TENDER LEAF TIPS WERE PIOKED IN THE LIPTON PLANTATIONS

11's MORE DELICIOUS T A

too /

\

i Surveys Révéal 1

. Sharp Trend To Soap-And-Water

BEAUTY EDITORS AND WOMEN AGREE

We all know about the interest. Ina cOntrgvgrgy that suit rages be. tween two schools of beauty illvllihl. One of which clanmrs. "Anything but a fine cream for m; complexion is out of the question!" and the other of which declare; roundly, "To have a lovely skin om; iuust have a. healthy skin , _ _ and there's nothing Lhatpronwtescom. plexlun health as much as an ef-

THE COOK'S CORNER

GLAZED COTTAGE ROLL

Four and one-half pounds cott- ugt‘ roll. 2 li€S$€FLSDOOnS mustard. 2 tablespoons vinegar, sifted crack- cr crumbs, whole cloves, 2-3 cup corn syrup. Cook the roll in gently boiling \vat4=r until tender, then allow it to renuun in the water until cool. Drain well, and re- move struigs. Place the roll in the roasting-pan on the rank. Make a paste of the mustard and

vinegar, and spread over the fat; ﬁgféiyrorchiiiiiéer’ ‘Us soapﬁnd‘ surface of‘ the roll. Cover with sift- Mo“ o; us made up our mm“

ed cracker crumbs, score in dia- mond shapes, and place cloves ,1n the centre of each diamond. Pour corn syrup over the surface very carefully. Place in an oven of 4C0 degrees. and reheat meat and glaze the stiriace. Baste once or t/wlce during glazing.

long ago and, have stood pat or soap side o:

I18htly or wrongly, on either the cream

the fﬂnoe. A114 so we cannot help but, be interest” in the results of two recent survey| on the subject, especially when m, ﬁllfvﬁyﬁ Bgree (a. most. umuugl phenomenon for polls conduct“ 81110118 wnmen) and indicatc g sharp trend toward one side.

one of the polls solicited tho opinions of well-known beauty editors. the other was taken among I 810111! 0f representative smart women. Though the individual ballotccrs on each side were equally vociferous in upholding their m. Iererwca. the udhercnts of soap and water won a definite majority in both polls. The fact that. the results of the surveys tallied clou- ly lends them authority,

An attempt. was made to gather data on the reasons underlying the new trend by discovering whet soaps had proved particularly ef- fective complexion aids. Soap and water was generally held "more convenient" and “more pleasing." And it was learned that a. certain famous brand of medicated soup found favor because of its unusual mildnvss. its effective cleansing Pfﬂliefbiﬁé and its "delightfully re- fieshing" scent. The mildly medl- cated lather of this soap was held to be an important aid to com- plexlon-lovellness.

PRUNE WHIP.

Half pound prunes. sugar to sweeten. 2 e285. 1 cup milk, chopped nuts if desired.

Method: Soak the prunes over- tiight. thcn simmer gently in water to cover until they are very tender. Remove the stones and mash very fine. Sweet/en to taste and add a dash of cinnamon, if you like the flavor. Beat the egg whltcs very stiff and fold into the prune pulp and add chopped nuts. if desired. Chill thoroughly. Serve with a cus- tard sauce made from the 2 agg yolks, beaten slightly. and cooked over hot. wafer with a cup of milk. Add sugar and flavoring to taste.

(‘ARROT PUDDING.

One cup brown sugar, lcup chopped suct. 1 egg, l 1-2 cups flour (more may be twine-scary). 2 cups raisins, 1 cup grated carrot. 1 cup grated apple. 1 cup grated potato. 1 cup flue bread crumbs. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, in 2 tablespoons boiling xvatcr.

ix dry ingredients. then add

Wh tl '_ d th f ta grated oncs-wgg, salt. soda, flour. bi-ougleitlir) ‘lklilglllicchy r1155. 56,-. “mm “l” ma“ 3 hmlrs-IOIIB?!‘ veys or not. (and it. is difficult not

Swami": imPml/es U"! Pllddilll- to heed so interesting a revelation) we can give thanks that two dis- tinct groups of womcn, beauty experts and sophisticated lay-wo- men. find themselves in clou

agreement about something!

___._________j___ PLAN FOR FURNITURE.

When the layout: of a new home is made. the bedrooms should be arranged with special consider- ation as to privacy, They should open directly on a. common hall, tune. Adequate vqituaubn u without passing through other essential, and sunlight should be rooms. openings should be plan-- afforded at some time during the ned so as to provide f propcri day.

________,. ___ __ _~

placing of beds and other fumi-

QXCLUSlWEm PEERLESS DRESSERS

This little sheer dress draw-string tied neckline is per- fectly darling for warm weather.

Not too dressy for town, for it's vary simply styled. You'll find it iusl. grnnd for all your afternoons and informal evenings.

The low price is irresistible. too. Fhr the 36-inch sine, 3 14 ygrdgnl 39-‘ncl1 material with 5 yards of ribbon is stifficicnt.

You couldn't an‘: fcr anything more simple to sew.

Rayon crepe prh ts. crcpoy linens, dark ground dotted swim. sheer lawn prints. paisley challLs prints, ctc.. are other popular mediums you‘ll like.

A diagrammer sewing instruc- tion chart ls included in the pattern.

Style No. 3372 ls designed for sizes i4. l6. l8. 20 years, 82. 34 36. 3'8, 4O and 42-inch» ‘bust.

Price of pattern ll! cent: b1 stamps or coin (coin preferred) "It? coin carefully addren to oharlnttemwn Guardian giving- Btylee No. 3372 Size...

with young

Name Street Addnu City State __¢__...i.___

I_'m pains gone. I never mfu an enga e-

ment since I learned about Para ol.

It’: quick and ncvar diuppoints." l 5 eoutl. Dl- UIAIPI

i

l-‘ORSAKE NOT AN OLD FRIEND

gaining during your whole life, you ought not to be dfspleased with in 1 moment. A stone in many years tx-comvs ii ruby: take care that you

do not destroy lt in an instant winn- nnoﬂiu steam-Bail.

A friend whom you have been J

smiu '