PAGl‘. [WU

' . l

vvvvwvvwvvvvvvvvv

Woman ’s

vvvvv vvvvw

17

'Yvv

Reolm

-:- Socia

THE CH.‘.RLO'I"I‘ETVOWN GUARDIAN

and

Q4‘

v.#.nnn‘n

Personal

‘it...

hions -:- Lite

ankkn

‘J

ANUARY 20, 1937

ra tu re

THE FAVORITE BEAUTY SOAP OF CANADA'S YOUNGER SET

akin so refreshed." And this love!

refreshes your skin, lovely all over.

Palmolive eautyTr For our face, thr

Soap all-over skin beauty.

l Zl crawl: BEAUTY can:

KEEPS MY SKIN FILESII AND lOVElY..,AI.l. OVER SAYS

‘Palmolive is the onl soap that reall cleanses m! akin," continues Miss _ to go right into the pores, hi“!!! m)’

oun Costly Olive Oi gives alinolive its mild penetrating lather. It goes gently, deep into the pores, floats _o_ut wlmfll

particles and other impurities, lets your skin breathe Qnd funtion properly. And as Palmolive clennsesI

Why don't ou try this simple

shou clers, and for your bath,

gently mass: e into your akin a warm,tich almolive lather. ' Cleanse the pores thoroughly. .

Rinse with warm water, then with cold. Easy, isn't it? Yet there is no surer way to real,

O

Popular Montreal Soeldy Glrl

liver. “It's smoo lather seems

lady is correct.

it soothes and

eaves it soft . . .

P oat and

and failures, and when the daughters they have made self-centered egot-

I blnsse are otherwliiles dlsked up- . “Have you diflzed up anything?" ‘in asked. l For a moment there was no reply. "Show you," barked the stranger cltlenly, and led the way back to

While Jim rescued the bed and up, his host, with much grunting lid muttering, delved deep in a ack and finally brarldiahed aloft a corroded half hoop

“Gently, mall, gently!" he ad- monished as his visitor held out a p hand. “Take it up tenderly. lift 1i with care,’ fashioned so slenderly . . See what it is? Thought not."

nail twisted,

i Today's Short Wave cluun * TEJ c e ‘ Radio Prog wiliutlil" D t ° “Wm . oro h 0 - i» Makes 1t y 1x on... i..- (H to h total-n ki I WEDNESDAY’ ,,,...,.,,, u, i Optimism Alone Will Not Make the Men and . . . _Pr""s . , Women That Parents Ho e Their Child- L50 D.m. Fifteen Minutes with _ gig». Who. TPA-B, 25 2 m., iisr; ren Will be When They Grow up BOSTON ‘ The world's _ . l ~ greatest optlrrilsts are mothers. To them has been vouch- 430 p m-Jrbe Mflnlwl‘ f/lews l safed a supernatural ability to believe just what they want to believe about the News Wlx-‘KL- 20-4 m- 11-‘79 1 their children, and to be perfectly confident that their ugly ducklings win } meg’ my“: turn into swims; that their morons will develop - l . into genius-es, and that the law of cause and effect _ _ __ _ l _5 D-m-—Nv\y$ 11! English. “With will be general! suspended in favor of their olf- ct’ ‘ '“ J since: folk I It. lizi -' y ' He“ L’. (1 k F] dtb sport inol93fi'—a flikgbivloliril 82d splmg. i- Tlgfi "" i“! ‘_' p w” a” e parlo concert. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 It is only mothers who can spend twenty years ‘ Si, "=1!" L“? u") m 1110B. i‘ carefully cultivating every disagreeable and deadly 1% I5. [IFT Baking, LONDON 1 characteristic in their children in the serene faith ‘up , 6:30 p m,,_'~(}‘1.-l fyflgwingf’ A that when they are glown the will be exponents of ‘m n“ (WAKER FLOUR and Clflcglgo “cwgphpm p1,“; G51) 255 sweetness and light and ent ely different from ' ‘ . ~, . - 7 ' what the have made them. Such a result WOF-ld may m“ OWL“ Lmy Method m5. “A75 n10)“, G50 3L3 m ' ‘ be nothing short of o. miracle yet every day we sce ‘. . ‘9. .; . . ., . .' 1 " KC. 0f Baking 30o can make bread Ewrgagovgs]; iggseg mothers exhibiting this triumph o1 hope over every lgar and rolls in lliilf the time-—-with 7‘ m H,“ ' , “ I other mother's gxperlerioo, ‘°l"! haifthc CllUfl. No sponge to set 31 2 9 Qgpflflfe, oéranls’ PCJ’ -————i— g" 2p; overnight - ~ no kneading -— no i’ ' giggly)“; X, “11637;‘gugfilivgggziglqifitvgulglfwwlgg: 339%???‘ DR. DAFQE SAYS! , . ,_ _, , . v ,_ l. , _ ‘ ' e 'I er ,, . '. Moc V‘ T15“ n" ‘MIMQ- f 1 llPl‘ infantile flsls. and little Johnny flout her authority and ca]! her names hid, Just 5cm! to The Quaker 0a" ,0 _ 4 _ . e , and talk back lo her. A thousand times she has seen the undisciplilied time iirmwni-d. theywere bathed ,1 c com n I v P ‘mrb r h O DlIIlOTl. and World Affairs. RAN children of lici- sisters, her friends and her neighbors develop into the in Olive Oil...When the time . 1- \ ' ‘ ‘ ‘, ' . _ we s e “rm 131w Ali-lbw! of Bread Bakin ” l 8 p m —l.atin iglélxlgifl C t ' she 11123587“ tile children wh° were 110i- taught in their cradles to exclusively for dilly u" in h hi’. . 11 . l. 11 d1, m. the neg wzxar‘. s1 4 m a 5a mcg 0mm ' Iirllfiifiitil-olg IffllilIFlS zdnshmnblllars grow up film: llie aglgliscenlts who de- bmm" m" “mo”. hm“ PD - "" ‘-‘ 5 f!" ‘*1 ' ! W 1 ' -- ' i I ‘ _" ' n" 9 “O W001i!!!" an er ed erop nions, she sun, e35‘, “M, 0f nuliking but“. bread ,‘ 8 30 221111.113“ i J lips Sgelligeulilillfil‘? and mothers who slaved while their children played; 511- d H. 1' t p.m.- ress v cw, 13,11), w lo ellle lemse ves every comfort to lavish luxuries on their child- nm; an ro s I , 25.4 m., 11377 n1(*g_ ren; who walked that their children might ride in sport cars; who went g O Quzlkcr Flour carries n mnney- ; TORONTO Shabby‘ that their children might wear flncry. She has seen those par- On back gilillzllirci- ofsritisi'iiction——— l 9 P-Pfl ~“The Mwlc Hal!" music “m? 1°“ to slam?’ or gwen the meagerest and “lost grudgmg support by I N E “m . ., N _ 1 __ 111a“ type o; e,,wr1,,i,,n,,,nt_ CJRO- their ungrateful soils and daughters when they were too old and feeble its the hi. t alliurposc flour , . hid, me c,“ h“, ,48.’7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX, 255 to work. . m“, mi .. l. l‘ m" 11.72 meg d l-Iiis that taught optimistic mother anything? Has what has happen- B 1 d. ! LONDON ‘zvenfngélllgg 111931212 bets; a whirring téolherdhugiot final‘; Other child- y vltn l0:l0 ').fl‘l.——"C!!e f Ad . t ." . l“ e y rem g u .19." c m“ l enxwbled and new ‘A pliiy Kvm, nnbic‘ gSDI génsnfi”. ‘llllllfltyvd ll. So she goes along SpOLlng Susie, permitting Johnny to J. "d 111-75 moi; ; osc’ 31.3 m-- 9 58 l llllfigelglilfgljltlizlllgedlglllgllfiflOoglSanmkyshchllresdior hug’ ‘l? me rut ‘meg; GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg. ‘ s“, d, l ‘e w“ S e "5 °“e ‘m ° “m” , ’ - ' . icl Sulnliiy from the little beasts the are now iilto tile “'3 TOK“) lrlnilkiiniricnonlixiilyiifll l ld l’k y “Xmllnugdl a lg 12 filldnl§lli.—-"Of\'(3r.¢€£l5 Program,” , .. . 0mm Sm W0,“ l e them w be‘ i si JVH, Naznlki 20.5 m , 14 e meg. m,..‘§'.§“‘,ffi,,'§ ;?;"§.;,,“g '“°,',‘O"‘;§f,'f§'{“",'°" takesfmw" A‘ ‘he PM" “It's really mQSl. frlglitfully good D E l ———— ----- she is llle ccilter of the. univelise and eelllstiltltlctlg 1g ‘fig? bgslt? gfadllleeruljhliiu? or you? he Said ‘or the twentieth s ii i __-"—* “m {that she 1mm m“ and never give. m,“ he, comfort and hagpmiss agé time, their sneezed with shuttering 1 . . . I .- . . . ' . 1i our. _ _~1 1 s .1 1 _ - . _ 1 i0 be consldcicc! before everybody else , d th t b t t . . .. . i‘; ‘vsiilzllndisrhnnlliiryry 1,1111,‘ 0211,1325“, ‘sacrifice. illeiiisi-lr-"os to her without lflalsilllagrlllei‘ t; rilliilllsytegngf llselflilshllilelis. F)“: ‘uigflfegnllilg Infill’ Eggs 35 leni- .dc1, Q ‘H; lbrinoely Illattcr. Here are two such i Y0“ m“ l bnllg a boy up m mdlllge hi5 CV91!’ whim and 11111111158. knowing g0 ah d c ld lg l'f n“ i t I ' 1 ‘s.“m."l1'.:;l'.::i:;ii;in: "W; c" w "m it"s... ili°iwi of iv‘ i‘ , r . l ‘ ' -' en save rom eve ar ; “ _ , ‘, " m! _ 4 lgotcigjiggige‘ Gem?“ 5m” , who has never been made to do anything he didn't want to db; who has Y“ “mt guess! Dldgl‘ ewe? Isl-N 4 tablespoons m,’ l oven becll changed from school to school because the teacher was un- ggullf; Zjeflnfiftifar fitcaejia r125 ~ fro,“ 1 tablespoon granulated sugar I reasonable enough to think he should study his lessons and behave hlm- r ~ y V.‘ - 1f me.al. ["1 h, f] , 1 tame n fl self, to make the sort of a man who has the grit and backbone to carry 1 always on the mot t, nlld eleven P- , 99°“ °'“ on against difficulties lino make a success of life. , months out 01 twelve I sleep under l-ieatespooaspgopper Yet mothers do expect the impossible to happen to their children. W118i IYYW mink 0f [ _ They are bitterly disappointed when the sons they have made weakllngs a " 5 tmblegpoom "mega! “Marvellous? murmured Jim, , .

1 pint boiling winter , Cut the cabbage into cichths. Add . _' lllzit counts’ the other incrctlirnts and cook l8 1 "i=1?- fln in- to 20 minutes‘ stirring occaslonallyfl

-. . I glililg Embroidered Apron

Design No. 258

- ' l'4‘<'l, cover-all apron as dainty, as demure and D5 welcmng ilowvrs! Whether "home" Ls a very small flat in a big city ' ll MlfllPS“. rooms set in a beautiful countryside, it is always a ‘ fill when Mien mother or sister dons a pretty npl-on and bakes "-1 W" H "1 <=~<1"~1<'$" or WW5 rink icing on a very special cake, You will ii llYlilP of (lr-licuto organdy, dotted 5W1S5 chqmhmy and even ' '1 ' i "l! cotton. The pattern contains tissue pattern of apron, tnlfillfi, (lcinll of stitches, color chart, as wcll as complete .' 1p Um‘... lnl- finishing apron, also sample of floss used for the original ‘

llfl 2n callus in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Chgrlottglgwn Gilzli-illilll Nr-villvwvnrk Department.

To Tllc (‘hnrluilr-folvn Guardian

Nt-ctllorvork Dept.

l 1 i

‘fashioned enough to marry the

and meant it.

"Have another drop of brandy- no, I insist. After that. tvell tramp about a bit. After that you must go home. I've got to get some sleep. I'm away at dawn."

ists refuse to be bothered with them. They beat upon their breasts and complain of the lngratitude and lack of respect with which their children treat them, which is most unfair, seeing that the children are the result of their llll.ll(ll.\\'0l‘il(.

Another conspicuous example of mother's optimism is the belief that so many mothers entertain that it isn't necessary to teach their children

good manners while they are young. and that no matter what boots little 3111, what about you; ¢1othe5_

Sue and Johnny and Sammy are when they are little they will autolrlatic- and mme?"

ally become polished and poised members of society when they are grown. “you keep m|ne_ 1 keep yours, So the children are permitted to gobble like pigs, use their knives and p051», mine P¢nzance_ p051, you“

forks as if they were agricultural implements and Efllnt when they are spoken to, and mother's hopesare so little justified that they go on garg- ling their soup and being slvord-swallowers and tablespflders as long B5 they live. It is a great thing that mothers can be optimistic about their cliilrli-ell but it is a pity that they do not rear their young hopefuls in a way to justify their optimism. DOROTHY DIX.

wherever you like. Fair exchange. Gilt edged security. Now jump up. We'll tramp about a. bit." Again the moon was shining clearly, flooding moorland and tor in soft silver light. 'l‘lle llir was filled with the tinkliiig of a thous- and rills. “Gosh!" breathed Jim, awestruck. "What a gorgeous night!" “Beautiful nlghtr- hallowed ground. Know where you are? ‘rhoughi. not. See those stones—- the ring all round us? Cllnpel. King Arthur's Chapel. Arthur the , Great. Here, on this ground where

The HOUSE ll/IFF and HER ACTIVITTES \ _

you Will h°1<l the 169i? 0! $113 Swck- l decadent century-here knightsolice ings under the cold water and let: tzod before riding to battle, here the water wash out the 1361313311", they vowed to serve their ladles—- tloii while the stockings are still} you don't do that nowadays, young damp. They may be washed in manb-and here they returned to their entirety the next day but you rest . . ,"

l Bemlued though he was by the

have removed the perspiration

which rots the stockings. magic of the moon and the brandy. ._.._ there yet stirred in Jim's mind a mp5s rebellious doubt.

An idea. arrives without effort; n. "T11R15 may be all ballyhoo," he form can only be wrought out by demvrred- “There isn't any real patient labor. If your story is worth , ‘Wldellce that this fellow Arthur telling, you ought to love it enough 1 °l'" Tenny "wit"

w lie willing w work over it unul itl “Evidence Evidence! is true,—true not only w the ldEBL- "l" Pmve 1i!"

d! but W119 also to the real. The light 1 "l"! WP“! ,1" "18 memory and

ls ii rut; but the local color can i fierfsmvfgorfiefrtlillln rhraases-lrecentlv

.. , . only be seen by one who looks for ‘ u l’ m" “P 0°95 0f

..'.*...:'.;";.2:i;: sills: .23.! stair. l “my v

Poor relations wonder if the rich ‘m ’ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' one really has a. poor memory. ‘

Every day is a little life, and our whole life is but a day repeated.

It's when a man doesn't care what happens to him that he gener- ally does.

The one time a man ls eager to work overtime is when he is mak- ing a fool of himself.

Every young lady should know flint absence makes the heart grow l(il'l(lCl'~—l'0l‘ somebody else.

To toll a mean man fronl a good mic is sometimes as difficult as t0 loll a mushroom from a toadstool.

The styles have changed, but tllcre are still some few girls old-

czr

"A Year to be glad in’ Not a year to be bad in; A year to live in’ To gain and give in; A year for trying. And not for signing; A year Ior striving. And hearty thriving; A bright New Yew‘. Oli. hold it dear; ( For God who serldeth Only lerldetli.” ——Mary Manes Dodge. Life is dearest wilt-ii held m0si- cheaply. Sometimes silence is golden’ an sometimes it is guilt.

Dximme, I

_“! FIND n W! ZZReM/ancl 9w UNDER iAcn MAZDA 1 LAMPS!"

men they full in love with.

FLANNEL CULOTTES

C111 tte , bi h repo te t0 by DESIGN» NO- 753 be lozings 5:11: ofwlflfigir populgrlty u Nmme _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ in favor of slacks, are being asked n‘ for in flannel for resort wear. ., semi-l Address ______ _ _ ._. _. _. _. ._. _ _ _ ._. _ _ ._ ._. 00f llilewrdlllhow tip: 15% g " . a poo o ovar years ‘ City - - _ _ - _ ._. _ _. _ _ ._ ._. "who; _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ TWO-PIECE DREsSEs oflges or from tleloetlvo ZT'_-"-*:' _ _ _ A Two-piece drvesseg will be p..- vhlon. Imumeienell htla _ __._ D0 I 1 1a,- “m; 5pm,; The gm,- yo, mawh- frequent! n eorbuzrlbutln - n - eaulo. ou eon 4 ‘ 1,2: a3: rmmzgl, putts o‘ 00mm“ ndoquato light If yhlllriiro r . Y “I” b‘°~ Mazda Lamps oi‘ so r. _ I STUBBORN RUBBERS watts or more. Smaller s. , watta, lamps should onl . s When the Mother ls Sick H, w» a y“ um. i» m. i». ' put lng on the childrena rubbers "PM", L", "i". -, you will find all your trouble solved mpa lvo tho mlxlmum * The tired, worn out mother cannot make n happy in one {e11 swoop ‘I115 shoe hom ofllght or tho power they l homo if slic is sick and worried by the never ending prevents the rub. _ heel from com_ m“ F ' household illltioa. Bho gore rlln down and becomes mg mm Contract with me over shoe ', nervous nml irritable, dormhoartml nilrl discouraged, and mm tumble is removed ; can't rest at night, and gets up in the morning as ' ‘ tirerl as when she went to bed. - _~_—‘ '1!‘ Women suffering in this way willilnd in Milhurlfls H yourbglfiizzega? a flea‘ H. l. N. Pills a remedy with which tn rccupernttwdcal. you Wm find your stcckmgs

tliair health, build up the run down system, and

1wil! last longer if upon removal.

‘ isfically-prlcelcm-

, psychologist. You will guard it for

His voice dropped to a whisper. "It's a spuri-a knights .spur!—a golden spuri-perhaps—who knows? —,tlle spur of the King himself!"

“Gosh! But isn't this a bit 118111? for gold?"

“ ‘Golden’ in that context is a. figurative word. Pure Bold would have been too soft. Gilt-Silver gilt-spurs were made of sllver— and gilded. The glltfs worn off."

"It must be worth a packet."

“intrinsically, no-~a florin's worth, perhaps. Historically, ideal- beyorld com- pute. I found it myself——thwe feet below the surface-here!"

“What are you going to do with it? Send it to the British Museum?

"No sir! Never—ilntil, perhaps. I aln no more. They are soulless. They would lmmure it in a E1555 case for sticky faced urchins t0 gape at on wet Saturday after- noons! No-I keep it until at least I have Illllihfid the work. the magnum opus which I am creating around the figure of the Kind"

I-lc paused, seemingly lost 1n thought, then went on slowly.

"Again no-you shall keep if for me." ,

Jim stared.

His head was sinsink. not un- pleiisantly, and his astonishing com- 1iilnlon seemed to be speaking from a far distance.

"It will be safer with you," boom- ed the queer disembodied voice. "I am always moving about. I am an old man. I might be robbed. You are honest. I know it. I am a

lne and I will make suitable flC~ knowledgcment of the service in my book. Bee. I wrap it up thus in an oiled silk tobacco pouch. First job. Second job-have a drop of brandy. Third job—I want to tell you some- thing about the golden spur and all that it stands for."

As a talker he was more than good he was a genius.

Warming to his subject his speech shed its tattered jerkiness, becoming smooth, effortlas, vivid and sparkling.

Listening to him Jim lost all .ense o! the present, lost even his ‘ittle querulous adolescent person- :lity, and yielded as others have yielded to the spell of the old mmortal legend.

The deep voice rolled on.

Arthur- Guinevere - lnncelot. Gallcnt. men, great adventurer, service of ladies. . . .

And he James Stephen Kirkwood had begrudged even his bride her honeymoon. . . .

They exchanged cards and parted.

"Good night, Professor. Again thanks ever so much."

"Good night, young man. Write to me at Penzanoe. And keep it safe. .."

Mervyn Sarrabee, self styled Pro- fessor, traveller, eccentric, author of many adventurous romances, watched his guest's tall figure merge into the moonlight, then ' dlvfll bMk into, his tent like a con- tented rabbit into its burrow.

He was well pleased. The un- published manuscript of his latest book. which he had recited almost vertablm, promised to turn out a young man had reacted most winner. . . That very droomlng young man had rated moat favourably, and he, Mervyn Sana. bee, could never have found a price or use for the old broken piece o1 filly" bflnsle which some careless trlpper must have left in the ruins.

‘Ii/him Lady oopaliina met the

bride after breakfast her first ex- pression was one of troubled speculation, her second a beam of sheer relief.

"My dear! radiant!" .

"Do I? 1 feel ever so well—I mean—Oh, good momlng Sir Max- well._ This is Jim. Come along Jimmy, and be introduced."

“She's dancing," reflected Mrs. Copeland dellghtedly. “There's no other word for it-the child's pos-

you look positively

AMomingSmile

TESTIIVIONIAL

Smith was giving a. dinner-cart; in his boss, and to celebrate thi occasion he bought a duck from all old woman in the neighbourhood who was famed for the birds she mailed on her farm.

But the next day Smith was rolmd at the farm in oomPlfl-ln-

"Whyf protested the old lady’ "there wasn't anything wrong with the bird. was there?"

"Wrong!" cried smith. "It was n: good at a1l."

"Well, it ought to have been good," said the other. “That duck wor first prize at the local pouilltr] show for ten years in succession."