on.

N

Pasaglr f.

run cnaiztorrsrowiv GUARDIAN‘

b!‘

i Won1:an’s Realm .-:- Social land Personal c-Fashions

n. HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIWTIES

. m...“

A being breathing thoughtful I, bicoth,

j A traveller betwixt life and death; The reason firm, ‘he temperate

will, Endurance, foresight, strength and kill’

5 . A perfect woman, nobly planned, . To warn. to comfort, and com-

mend. --W0odsworth.

A good neck bleach is made by iddlng the juice of half a lemon to nalf a cup of buttermilk. Bathe the skin surface, dry well. apply the lemonated buttermilk with a velvet rponge or n bit of cot-ton, let it dry

If colored candle wzix has drop- ped on the tablecloth place a piece of white blotting paper on which is sprinkled pure white powder _ on either side of the stain. Then iron with a medium warm iron and, ist- er, shake out the powder.

IP01" milk stains wash with cold water first and then with warm water and a mild soap.

LARDING S-‘IEAT

"landing" white meats with ba- con or salt pork zmproves their flav- or immensely. Use a long lardlnB needle, with a sort of "pincher" end which will grasp about n l-f-inch strip of side bacon and draw it right through the meat like a heavy cord. Do this at intervals throughout the piece of meat (un- cooked, of course), and find how the flavor penetrates and blends with the meat; veal, particularly, lends itself to this treatment

1f in your painting. housewife. you have slipped off the edge onto the mirror or window pane, don't be an- noyed. After the paint has dried. with hubby's old safety razor blade remove all traces of the slips. It is much easier than trying to remove the wet paint at the time of the accident.

ZKeep the sharp carving knives separated from each other. Either have strips of leather in which l0 slip them or keep them irkjrcparate compartments of the dress draw- er. You will lose that sharp edge from contact with the other blades.

TAKESOUT sfors ;Equa1 parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine will take paint out of clothing. saturate the spots three or—four times. then wash in warm soap suds and rinse.

You can now buy very attractive wzoden dishes for thc summer cot- tage, or for your nil-year-round home, if you wish. The plates in one set were oblong, very pretty. with some of the pieces of the set combined with spun aluminum.

VICIOUS MOSQUITOES

gAlthough Belcher Islands. off the eastern shore of Hudson Bay, are covered with ire and snow for seven months in the year, millions of vicious mosmiitoes breed in the tall. rank izrnSS durln". the brief summer.

‘ev a so bad that many Eskimos cs1 lirnting trips for seals are driv- en into the icy sea to escape from the tormenting insects.

HERBS AND BUGS

If there is any doubt in your

mind about the value of birds to

themomforyour frlendstosen.

If you an: careful there is no reason why the floating pin should be disturbed.

BOXING THE LEMON

Bach pair of player! in turn is provided with II walking stick and a lemon. Two goals. made by stand- ing two empty cracker boxes on their sides, are placed at one end of the mom.

Players, holding the ends of the sticks, start together jogging his or her lemon alons. Wills to make it reach the goal first. No hitting ls allowed, the lemons being "pushed with the stick handle.

The lemon, being eln obstinate roller, runs in all directions, and the race causes good fun.

The winner of each pair is paired again and again until there are only two, who compete for the finnlraa.

UGLY nnows T00 Von-rm ma novnu Aims

Soft. smooth elbows certainly can add beauty to the arm. Yet, today, unsightly elbows are the most pro- minent blemishes that are found on otherwise lovely arms. The elbows always are subjected to a great deal of wear and tear. Frlctlin from clothes, premure from leaning, and neglect, all tend to make the el- bows rough, dry and discolored, and when they get into this condition, lhGy detract greatly from the beauty of the arms.

It is not very difficult in keep the elbows soft. smooth and free flrzm disoolorations. Every girl should attempt to keep them in perfect condition, especially during this season of revealing summer frocks and bathing suits. She may nit think that other folks notice her elbows, but you take it from me that they certainly do.

If your elbows have become rough. dank and discolored. scrub them well each night with}. bland soap, using a. small flesh lmish. then dry them, and make a. paste of powdered pumic and rub it briskly over the skin, so that the pumice may remove any deadened cuticle. Permit the paste to re- main on for a. few minutes. so that the lemon juice may bleach any disoolormions.

After about i5 minutes, remove the paste from your elbows with

‘ tepid water and a soft cloth. Then

soak each elbow for about five or ten minutes in a bowl of warmed olive oil. After the soaking, mas- sage a. bit of the oil into each el- bow. This should be permitted to remain on over night. You may loosely wrap a. bit of gauze around each elbow, if you wish,. to keep your bed clothing clean. Such lub- rication will restore the essential oils to your skin, and will make your elbows smooth and lovely.

An extension ladder mounted in a truck has been ‘invented to en- able worlcmen in service street lights or store signs over the tops of vehicles parked along curbs.

What is said to be the world's most thrilling sport has been de- veloped by a Frenchman, who coasts down precipitous hills on a sled that ‘he has designed to which a parachute is attached

MANY WAYS T0 USE ADHESIVE TAPE

There are various wafys an which

~ By JOSEPH

ONE WA Y STREET

McCORD

I‘!!! found mother fellow travel- er that some day. _

It was Jean Sawyer, arrived at Gnaooyno Junction and employing her quarter-hour wait with a rest- less promenade back and forth on m" bu! PlI-tform. She walked with her head bent, hands thrust m into the pockets of her light

She. too, was bottling a. name_ lea dread. The dread o! that first sight of Daddy Jack. She loved him . . . Of course she loved him! AM W1?- . . that moment of meeting. It had been so long. What would he look like? What would he do when he saw her? People would be time. They would stare. She must not cry . . . no matter what.

A Plln sllflflwfed itself. When the train came in. she would board the rear coach. ‘rhat would mean most of the passengers would have their back turned towards her while she conduc‘ ’ her search. She might see Daddy Jack before he was swam of her presence, might make sure she had her emotions under

control. CHAPTER l0

A thread of smoke in the ast- ance. Out where the rails met was s. black dot. growing larger and lflfxer. The blast of a. far-off whis- tle following a puff of vapor. Jean mind slowly to meet the coming

n.

The big locomotive clanking and hissing past her. slowing to a grind- ing halt,

"That's the smoker, Miss." Heedless of this information, of- fered by a milling station employee, Jean brushed past him and clam. beied up the steps To her great, m. lief there was no sign of Daddy Jack among the scattered passen- Bers who stared at her as she made 1161' Wly hflbtlly up ‘thg 31515,

Before she had completed her search of the car ahead, the train was in motion. one more coach... or were them two? The next dom- Wll hi“! l0 open and resisted Jean's efforts for a. moment. The conductor on his rounds came to her rescue.

“Ticket, "Oh. yes She fiunbled the pasteboard from her bag and surrendered 1t. noting with relief that there were compar- atively few Wbsengers here. It would be easier....

There he was. Daddy Jack!

please."

knees shook. There was a. sudden mist before her eyes. It was Daddy . Jack....But s0 changed. He lacked like 1m old man. He was....Tears shut out the picture. This would never do.

Shssank weaklyintoaseatdlr- ectly behind her father and not ten feet from nfm. Only his head was visible and she stared at it as if fascinated. Her confused mind re- alized now that atll the old memor- ies must be reconstructed. She was looking at a. stranger.

John Sawyer suddenly shifted his Nsition. Jean caught her breath sharply. She was sure he was on m6 991M 0f rising; he would be al- most certain to glance in her direc- tion. But he was leaning towards the aisle. watching something there. It proved to be a veny little girl, mmely more than a baby. She had slipped to the floor and was Coming intently at her neighbor across the way.

“Corrie over here, sweetheart," John Sawyer smiled and held out his hand.

Jean raised in her seat and watched bnathlessly. ‘that was

ent voice from the car door. change! Gorham!"

"That's nice." This time, the reader did not take the trouble to look up.

Jean held her breath as she wot- ched the little drama. A What _wns going to happen next? Heinfaftber wasspeaklng again, mining hlsvoloe above thenoiseofthetrain. Itwu so unlike the vibrant voice she re- memberad.

"The last time I saw Madge she wasn't quite as big as your km. Peggy had her out in the go-cart and L..."

“Whom have you been?”

The magazine was lowered. Two Pale eyes 8mm! up suspiciously. The words carried a shrill sharp cdse.

“I....I have been iway for g, time."

"I thought sol"

The magazine fell to the floor. Two plump indignant hands mat- ched at the baby. Young Jean was thrust ungently into the small space between her mother and the window. After that. the magazine wasrt retrieved with a disdalnful sno .

Jean Sawyer watched her father

shuflle back to his seat, eyes avert- ed, mouth quivering like a. hurt

child's. She sprang to her feet. All the resentment, all the fear,

all the loneliness and anguish went from her heart in one swift rush of tenderness She hurried t0 the little man, him. flung her arms about hint.

threw herself down beside "Daddy Jack“ A sob welled up

“Daddy. . . .Here I are..."

"It's Bunkie ! " I U O '

"Gotham next!" bawled a strid- “An

Buildings in close-set patches.

Factories and shops fringed with grimy houses. steet crrossings, ‘Trucks and trolley cafrs halted by striped barriers as the train rolled past.

Lowered gates at

“Daddy Jack!" Jean nestled clos-

er to her father. The clasp of her hand on his tightened.

“Yes, dear."

"You know, I didn't go to the

store this mcming. I really should for a while."

"That's all right. I would just as

soon g0 home alone, now that I've seen you... Bunkle."

Sudden gloom and the sounding

echoes of a. train shed. A Jerking halt.

"Gorham! This way out!" Jean. still holding close to her

Jean steadied herself by clutchin father‘ ar , lded hi h til the back of the nearest seat. He? into tire crlolwdggbout themgate.” y

"Hey! Just a minute. I mean you ...Mr. Sawyer!"

The girl felt her charge cringe C1059 fllzzlinst her as she turned and glanced curiously at the speaker. A stranger. A stout man with an un- lighted cigar thrust aggressively in one comer of his mouth. He was barring the way now_

"$0 you're back among us, eh?"

“Yes. sir." Sawyer mustered an anxious smile.

."Heard they'd turned you out.”

“Yes. sir."

"Okay. I'll be seeiri‘ you,"

“DsddY- ‘vho was that?" Jean Whispered it sharply as her father urged her forward.

"An officer."

At Front street Jean took reluct- ant leave of her father. Once she tiuned and waved her hand. He still was watching after her rnd return- ed the slgnnl. Then he turned and went his way, to locate the home he had never seen. He was glad it was in a strange neighborhood. There would be less chftnce of his being recognized by former friends. lVfuch getter to see his wife and children

rs .

A woman of 3'! who doesn't libs

WOHXBH Olin f

have them not.

And to what end, one wonders? ship of beauty by women? them?

even assures her of love? 1 think not. or golden locks.

chritudenous sister. Of course the main reason that

are not keen upon marrying her.

get her one.

THE COOK'S CORNER

Food Feliclties

“Beauty or Death!” is Cry of Homely Woman With Which Women Everywhere Have Sneaking Sympathy - Yet of all At- " tributes Beauty is Least Effect- ' ive in Long Run, and Most Evanescent .

give me death." and offers herself u a subject for experimentat‘ plastic surgeon who will undertake t0

heart's desire because, she says, she would rather be dead than homely,

Mon may sneer at this woman who is Wllllnl to risk her life if necessary formed into the slmilltude of a. movie heroine, but women will understand be: and sympathize with her. because, in a way, she expresses the greatest aspiration of the feminine sex. how much they may deny it, women DO Put 800d looks above every other desirable quality that a

Certainly if the mythical should suddenly appear and offer to bestow upon women the thing they most longed for in the world.

99 per cent of them would ask for beauty. ages and classes; of grandmothers and flapper-s, of morons and highbrows. For the one thing no woman is over reconciled to losing is her good looks. and the possession of brains never makes up to a college graduate for the lack of a peaches and cream complexion and naturally wavy hair.

To attain every synthetic prettiness women tortures that entitle them to be venerated among the martyrs. midst of plenty they endure the pangs of semistarvation in order to keep their figures slim and wlllowy. They gladly go through the agony of being parboiled and scalped and skinned alive and pounded to a. pulp in the optimistic belief that they will thereby attain pulchritude. spend the greater part ofthelr time. their money, their thoughts and their energies in trying to preserve their beauty if they have any. 0r tempting to circumvent Nature and create an illusion of good looks if they

Where, in the phrase of the day, does it sei- Is it so necessary to their success and happiness? Open Sesame that throws wide the doors of opportunity to a woman, Or

I think that them is nothing that women overvalue than they do beauty and that there are a. thousand qualities a Blrl can have that are more valuable to her than a classiva! profile or violet eyes I even go so far as to think that great belnty is a. handicap rather than an asset, and that the girl who is merely easy on the eyes has a better chance to get what she wants out of life than her pul-

they think it is the magnet that attralls men. seems to have a. way of giving out before it draws them to the eltflr. Men admire the beauty, they lavish attentions and flattery upon her, but they Perhaps they feel that a living picture needs a. finer frame than they can provide,

Perhaps they get tired of burning incense at beauties’ feet and get more of a. kick out of having a homclier maiden light loss-sticks at their own. Perhaps the beauty is spoiled and selfish. or perhaps there is more outside at her head than in it, but, anyway, it is a fact that in every circle the beauty is slower in catching a husband than her plain-faced sisters.

Men are professionally beauty worshipers, but if you will look over the married ladies of your acquaintance you will note that they were not plck- yet discovered in the world have ed out because they were Miss Americas.

her looks cries: "Give me beauty or fol-W mn-kohq- faoeovornearertoher

in 011181’ U) b6 373-116"

For, no matter

Fairy Godmother

‘This would be true of all

heroically go through 1n the

They in at-

Why this blind and fanatical wor- Is beauty the

women yearn for beauty is because So it does, but its Dower

DOESN'T

thoroughl and more fin

flat-shape particles of

-:i- Literature

26,1935 "

SCRATCH

because it's made with

SEISMOTITE

Seismotite is a matchless, scmchless cleaning and polishing material of volcanic origin. Nature's own cleanser.

The reason Old Dutch cleans more thin

0101C

ickly is because t e flaky, eismofite cover more surface

and contact it complete! . They remove all dirt and

impurities, visible an scratchless, clean sweep.

By all means fest Old Dutch in your home for any and every cleaning task

ou've fried with ordin

1t for cleaning and polishing enamel, tiles, porcelain. Its uses are so val-i quickly agree that Old Dutch is the only cleanser you will ever need;

MADE IN CANADA

Dinnerllliore Than

_6,000 Years Old

Raising a cooking pot lid. arch-

aeologists explorlng the oldest city

found meat bones still in the pot. Of course if a girl wants to bee. manikin or be in the chorus of a re- says a report received from Tepo view, or be a. show girl in the Follies, beauty is a requisite, but in ordin- Gawra. Mesopotamia. by the U111.

wouldn't give our immortal souls to be beautiful,

"1'm glad to find you as you are," said the old friend. wealth hasn't change

"Well," replied the candid mil-

"Your

d you."

great

ary business excessive good looks m: more likely to lose her a Job than to verslty Museum of Philadelphia.

This unefntén dinner, left in‘ the

Wives do not favor their husbands’ having platinum blonds secretar- oven for 6,020 years, reveals how ies wh0|present invidious comparisons to their own personal aplrearunoes. sudden was the downfall of Tepe Nor does it enhance a. man's standing among other business men to have a little queen in his office who looks like a million dollars and who call-See other men to make rlbald jests. Besides, Miss Beautiful distracts the at- tention of the male employee and that is why the plBin-lflfled 8111 i5 111°" apt to get a pay envelope than the glamorous one. _

And finally beauty fades. The woman whose face is her fortune 18 bound to go into bankruptcy in the end, and no tragedy is more bitter

Gawrws lZth city. A heavy layer of ashes and charred refuse shows that "If! 01W was burned. probably by its enemies.

This 12th level is about three centuries older than the buried 59g- tlement previously found at Tepe

than that of the woman who sees her good looks going day by day nnd is gums" says the mp0“ from Charles powerless to stop it. The consolation for never having been beautiful is

that no one canever tell you how you have faded. But for all of its drawbacks there is not a mother's daughter of us who

noaolrrrv DIX.

B50110. field. director 0i the expedi- tlon. THBSB 431L195, including the one "°W 119138 unearthed. were all bunt by “the painted pottery peoples," as the archaeologists call them Strik- ing geometrlc designs painted on @1831 household wares are the con- Plcuous badge of their culture, These "DB-lobed pottery peoples" are known to have swept like a. con. quering hoflie from the east over 5.3;?» ..'""'::....:::. " "tr"- x Christ. “m be m One large building is s; largo that it may have been the palace

invisible, with a smooth,

cleansers. Try

ed, you'll

of this 8.000-yesr-uld city already had mastered the secret of bunting Lime for mortar and stu pa." Knowledge of astronom is shown by the fact thM walls o? the plas- tered rooms were carefully orien- ated to cardinal points of the com pass-Toronto ‘Telegram. ,

GUIDED BY TOES WllrlN SIGHTLESS

HERTFORD, England. July 2d- Blind girls use their toes instead of their eyes as was demons‘ atul w Visoountess I-Iampdeli at the open- ing of the new swimming 90:1 rt Chorleywood . college, where blind girls are being educated.

The has a raised pavement round the edge and the springboard is fitted with a double thickness of matting at its end. Using their toes as guides instead of their eyes. the girls plunge in with easy grace.

An oflicldl of the National Insti- tute of tw Blind says: “S-‘mming is one cf the exercises that blind, enjoy with the confidence of sight- ed people and the coolness with which some of the blind girls at Chorleywood leap off a six-foot div- ing board is amazing."