@513? " FAGILTYVQ_ THE CHARLO ["1 ETOWN GUARDIAN $EPTEMBER 14, 1938 iqlfiffzf l vvvv vv v v1 e v . -, M“ v vvvv v vvvvv vv v v v ‘ v WY vv v \ ‘i5, ‘ » , v vvv v v v v v _ vvw-o», 51s,, sbtfihv-‘i _ r ’ ) j ‘ -_. “y; PA ' ‘ ’ _ - q _ . a '- t l; oman S t3 a ITI f OClfl an ersona f HS IOITS f I era UI'€ ’ QM.‘- lt . ‘ 1 ‘ ‘“.‘.‘“._‘ mm 4oooovétvvvefié-vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv v v _ _ ’_ Ywg . ‘ l ' - l r ' Husband IVER "d" * "w" W" l » dirt» l Doroth Dix w“ we Radio Program i start-me y lélmg? l-ailure ‘ (All Tlmo is Eastern S an u- i __ i o ' l FOOD . If Marriage Were Entered Into With thei PRODUCTS "”“"”°“'“- “*"“‘”“‘ “ ‘ Same Determination to Make it a Success | ‘ v _ _ or 4 0O MZSCOdW t i En y\\\\\ That Goes Into a Business, Then it ' l : nr- roa cots n - . l - , 1i! lisli. RAplil, 31 n\., 9.6 meg. g I A §7l_il_ Would Not Fall . . ‘ BERLIN . i-i. f ~ w - J ‘ 5100 P111 "The “filthy Family s ‘y: lg h. n er s Which is the more to blame, the husband or the wife. when a_mar- 3 -‘ T P 11nd their ‘Feiv the Klls- DJD- Ma"? "18 T14"? riage is a failure? asks a correspondent. It is a nifty-fifty proposition. I - 1‘ ‘ u 25.4 ni., ilfilzliilikilcg‘ i _ should say. Of course, theirs are indiyidlutzrl Yllgwalnléhghléruflbtgtllg l 4 I . ' l Ya ' j 5 ' 9'00 ll-lll-—'l‘l‘t‘lll(l1‘$ bv Chopin. 5531i. ‘Lilli hliagtvrgclould stand. Also, there are y ~ ' l DJll. 25.4 iii.. 11.77 meg. \ wives who are ‘Vir-"AQOES 811d llliflgers-(fpendtlgrlfké, ' ’ ‘ ‘ LONDON and ivhlners with whom no msbtm c011 av , . . 6:00 p lll ~ ‘Empire Exchange." along in peace. not evcii_ if he had the patience of points of view by travelers from Job and the tact of a diplomat. I Yl’l' 11208Diiinmlgnigmiih~Ela-lmggp 613Gb ‘ But generally speaking. when a home is! _ ' ’ ' " ,§,’,‘. - 5Y6 19 ‘7 n, wrecked’ i; is an" inside job in which the husband l‘ - 67$‘ ' m ' 1145' and wife have both done their darndest and they ‘ ~ ' 5 ' ' ' 51 " are equally to blame. Sometimes it looks 85 ll * .. g the onlv time that many a married couple ever i ~. . ,- s ,,.- T n, 0 does uriv real teamwork is when they $9t 0m l9 ‘ ; z l- “m, ,1,“ Lénmms- ‘G,.$I_t_i7b'Bai?cI. ruin a marriage that should have been a success. ' . ‘ . , HA1“ ‘m8 m" 9'1‘! meg‘ Of course. all of the divorced men and women

.~ _ ' A Morning/Smile

FIT. lli l\'(l l RUM ICXPEKIIINCE

l)l‘l‘ll spending the

The i lif-

.ll\' a neighbor‘ -ll lifni tyhy iit lioine after

' t-liildrt-ii.

, locked ‘ inrizlicr?" .. .it the Mothers‘

17011111]; them how w

out?

THERE'S A RE . l"t I noticed at. , tr husband smacks ' illlllllV when he eats. inc. thrills one thing my xiii IIPH!‘ res." ‘ I Fttliplisil not. There ls a lifxr-rcnce 1n cooking, you know."

, is cnoss l 51* FIND OUT Wl-IY

HEItLTfIY BABIES an: not cross. q Your liubv slioultl not be cross. If he ls, tin-n snmvilllllti in his little system is "out oi‘ unit-r". Probably Bnbys Own Tablets Lilli promptly “put it right“.

Mrs. B. Bartlet, ol Toronto, had this IXhoflPflLOi “.\l_v baby was terribly mus. I trii-Il different remedies but nothing termed to help. A neighbour !lll‘_‘t'\'t‘l trying ll:ili_v's Own Tablets. 1 dill zin-l tllt‘ llllil)’ slept nights and we got our FlYWU. llc \\ as good in the tiny- tinic. I Fllflflttl recommend Baby's Own Tablets too liitllily."

Harmless, sweet-tasting and easy to take. Proniptly cttt-ctive in clearing up lintrilc fuels. diarrhoea, colds, consti- pllllltll, simple rroup, colic, teething trouhli-s and other minor ills of baby- homl. Free from opiates and stupcfy- inc ilrtiua. Analyst's certificate in every put k re.

~r be without Baby's Own Tab- let‘ Qicknt s; <o often strikesin the night if not snli-iit-il. your drucizist will ha 25 cents.

1r- w. if; ~

—l“l@lll""‘ll‘i'l

‘ '\ r your lnoncv i A..-

walrus»

E

SCFYTTTF. '1' PTA

DFSIHN Ni).

Miss .'\llll-" 0w ii ld Io- wiis roliiniii. (lot: i.-.

TOWELS m2

l i l

ii’

v“l‘llwtlli':~|

"‘lll inrlivi '11!) Pllill . 3i l Ills (‘OHM prcierrctl.

pi

l: 1'1: tlzrlli l-‘tirn

f" lvll" lot: iilIxsic-N .

To ‘l 4 r‘ i-l-w w l/nyii (jtiiirt Lgr N" .il l: ltl ti"

Irl'*'ll \' w), m3

ha rt - A - _ _ _

into ull kinds oi ‘

; "I'm locked 5

l'l‘.'.‘Cl\'C5 at least. 200

-To be used when ordering Patter-m and Vot

l-llVlillllYliN

oi llikt-s and ‘fulips. PCJ, 31.2 in.. it (i!) meg. ROME , 7:30 p ni.-—News in English; pAround Italy with Must " ‘ music: Cetru Orclicst. a Ltwzino 'l‘rio; Ntws v in Italian. ‘.2120. 25 4 lll., 1181 meg; IRF. Iillfi 111., 51.83 liivtt. l I.(J.\‘I)()N i 8'00 ii in -'I‘lie (‘irosvenui' Ilouse Dance Bllllti. (iSG. 16.8 ni.. 17.79 ‘ nil-u; USP. 19.0 iii.. 15.31 ll\t‘tE.I (ISO. l9 7 Ill, 15.18 meg; GSD. 25.5 Ill., ll 75 inc-g; (j-SE. 31.5 rii., 9.51 meg. ‘ SL‘IIENEC‘TADY 8x30 p.ni.»-~Nzttioiinl Music Camp

lNvw Yorkl. WZXAD, 31.4 ill. meg. BERLIN 8:30 pm --Pi't-ss Review. DJD. ‘ 25.4 lIl., 11.77 meg. i CAR-HAS 8'45 p.ni.—Lns Conlinenlali-s.

Orchestra and Dario Gutierrez. YVSRC. 51.7 ni.. 5.8 meg. BERLIN

9:15 p.m.—Rcqiiest Concert. DJD. 25.4 ni.. ll '77 meg. LONDON 9:35 p.rn.- BBC Enipise Or-

chestra. GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26 meg:

lGSG. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GsC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 megJ GSB. 31.5 m. 9.51 meg. TOKYO 9:45 p m.—NF\\'S in English. JZK, 19.7 rn., 15.16 meg. LONDON

10,250 p.m.—“stveet and Lovely" musical presentation by Orchestra. GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg; GSG,

25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; Gsc, 3 m-- 9-58 mes: cs3, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

‘§+GOO-O-O-O-+OO~O-§QOO OO-O-O

How Can I ‘T?

(B! AYNII ASHLEY) +++++o++cvo++++>+o++o++

Q. How can I prevent curtains from blowing out of the windows and becoming soiled?

A. Use lead dress-weights; these weights can be covered with ma- i terlnl the same color as the cur- ‘iains, then slipped into the bottom liems of the curtains. Using about five tvelghts in each hem will make the curtains hang evenly.

Q. How can I relieve soft corns?

A. A treatment that is often ef- fective is the use of camphor on absorbent cotton placed between the toes

Q. I-Iow can I revive dried-out lemons?

A. Place them in very hot wa- ter for a while; this will freshen them and make them ‘juicy again.

To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimes

votes for each design before 1t g

3°11“ "5 Your votes. We print all the popular

- lt~ fi>l"l.‘~. One of the biggest stack of requests on my desk w“-

-' liking for “a simple dog (it-sign for l‘ We decided to show him off bv uszng him as otir . llfillltllly cnriy a ourasol but we do think ho makes to». iiiwii for these casy-to-uork designs.

kitchen towels."

Don't vou?

inc

7 00 p iii. - Zvlusir‘ from the land

l

the Name of booklet.

‘the sun. If necessary, repeat this

~£00ooooooooooooooooocoo»?

l Modern Etiquette l; (BY ROBERTA LEE) ‘i$000}oooovooovovo-oooaoo l A, Usually two weeks or ten (lays before thc date of the wedding, so that the bride may have time to acknowledge them.

0f

is

I F Q. What is the proper kind handshake‘! , A. The proper handshake ibrief. but should have a feeling 01 iwzirnith and strength in the clasp. y One should at the some time look ,nt the person whose hand oni- ‘ takes.

Q. When one is going to give a small unceiunonious dinner for several intimate friends. what form of invitation should be used?

A. These invitations should be ln the form of general correspon- dence, brief personal notes.

4 O éflousehold Scrapbook y tBv concurs um 3 000mm.

Velveteen

Wash velveteen in lukewarm. soapy water. Do not twist to wring out. but remove the water by pressure. Rinse in water of the , same temperature and shake the ‘ garment well. When dry, place on a thick blanket and iron on the ‘wrong side.

Cauliflower

To draw the insects out of cauli- flower, soak the cauliflower, head dollvn. in cold water which con- tains _a tablespoon each of salt and vinegar. This will also act as a bleach.

Iron Rust Stains

Rub lemon juice and a little salt on iron rust stains and bleach in

processs, or add more lemon juice.

[cakes tempting looking and a trac-

iwith butter and sprinkle it thickly twlth fruit sugar before putting in

I

To make the outsldes of s nge

tive golden brown. grease the tin the mixture. Dust the top of the

cake wtih sugar and cover 1t with kitchen paper whilst in the oven.

..___-—- .-______...

l Q. when are wedding gifts sent? '

will bitterly denv this nlltl represent thcmselvfis as of irliilnnderers or grout-hecor wristers or gadders

. ms not being understood or . llllllW. 's and laziness

the v of incoiiip:i'.‘a;lit_\- or _ _ . _ _ . oi- poor cuokzntz and ivorsc l)l'0\‘l(llllg or wnal have you iu tile domestc

Always it was the party of the other part who knocked otit

vice lino. _ that 1t collapsed on

the underpniiiine of t-lic.r house of happiness so their blameless lit-ads.

Such is our ability to deceive ourselves, that virtually all of the hus- bands and wire; whose marriages turn out dlsastrously do believe it was ' all the fault oi the party of the other part and that they are in nowise to blame for tho rcstllt.

I "How can ii tvoniun be happy with a. husband who is always flirting with other \\‘Oll\(‘n, who never notices mo any more than if I were the vacuum cleaner or the gas range. tvlio never stays at home an evening if he can hclp it and ivhcn he docs is about as companionable as a sore- headed bear?" trails the wife.

It does not occur to her thnt perhaps the reason her husband ls a \\‘0ll(l<‘l‘t'i' is because she is a slovenlv housekeeper who never provides him with a good meal or a comfortable nlace to sit; or because she is so '. absorbed in the baby that she has no time for a mere husband: or be- , cause she has let herself get sloppy and unattractive to look at and dull l to tnlk to.

“How can I be happy with a wlfo who ls a human refrigerator. who frets. whines. (fOlllplflllls and reproaches me for not making as much money as Jones (toes and who makes me feel that I am nothing but a meal ticket?“ asks the man. He never realizes that the reason that his wife has grown cold to him is because he has quit making love to her_ or showing any personal interest in her; that her whining and complaining is iust self-pity because she thinks herself neglected; that rhe riaizs be- (‘flllSP she is trying desperately to make herself necessary to him. and that the reason she bores him is because he has never made a companion of hcr and interested her 1n his hopes and plans.

When men and women say that they were driven to divorce or that their marriages have been failures. they nearly always speak the literal truth. Those to whom they were married made no effort to get along with them or to adapt their tastes and habits to theirs. They refused to play up to each other. Often they failed to treat each other with even coni-mon politeness

And flesh and lalood couldn't stand it. It slipped the voke that stalled it and wandered off into fresh fields and greener pastures. Given ordinary, decent human beings, as m0st of its are. every marriage would turn out in fnirybook style “and they lived happily ever afterward" if both the husband and wife would start out, with the determination of making it a success,

There xvould be no failures if men and women put as much thought. energy and labor into making a go of their marriages as they do of their business and profess ons. But they don't do this. They trust t0 luck. or pass the buck to the other one. and no one individual can make u happy marriage. It rakes both husband and wfe. working together to do it. 'I'hat is why the husband and wife are equal to blame when a marriage is a failure. DOROTHY DIX

THE

MAKING mu.

Slaves made Palmolive

Since then, millions beauty recipes. But none

of these two wonderful

as the new improved

est irritation." ' 11

(In now GIANT thrift nln

THE COOK 'S

r-

H O USE WIFE

—AND—y

HER A C TI VI TIES

HILLS ARE CLOTIIED MIST

Solled Bath Robes Most women are very particular

Lose Two Pounds a Week on Low-Calory Diet

"5 lPRYlSfPYS 0t the designs. material requirement‘ to adapt to family meals. Chart and keys and diagrams for stitches.

wstooiw SALAD

cw ¢§tia>3°° rent 815

Her diet melts pounds for Mrs. Plump—but she's no dinner table martyr. Know your low-calory foods - you fit your diet happily to family meals.

At dinner. put saltlncs at your plate; 3 are only ‘it as fattening as

French rolls. Give your family Waldorf salad. but remember that the 1 apple, 1 tablespoon mayon- naise. 11/4 tablespoons chopped Eng- lish walnuts you put in a good por- tion are 100 calories eachl Instead. eat. ‘.5 head lettuce. l teaspoon French dressing. That's only 47 calories.

Or try a garden salad-raw car- rots, cauliflower. walercrcss — with French dressing. Only 45 calories. For dessert, choose molasses cook- ies; 3 have only léi the calories of l :up custard.

Our IiZ-page booklet gives you two weeks’ reducing menus — easy

helps you to keep to 1,200 calories a day, lose 2 pounds wcokly. Exer- cises: menus for the loo-thin.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of The New Wu)‘ To A Youthful Figure to the Guardian Home Service, Address. Be surv- to write plainly your Name. Address. and

Name

Street Address

‘Iowa Province i

Oh golden September we greet you again As the year hurries onward 8nd summer is gone; The dew on the tiill grass will mir- ror the sky That glows with the blush of the September dawn. The soft little breezes that whisp-

that their house dresses and frocks are spotlessly clean. Yet. why ls it these same women wash their bathrobes and kiinonos about once a year and think that is suffici- ent?

Coarse Grass If your lawn has developed is

er your name Will rustle the corn that is high arm deal of coarse crass this m the fieicp season, spoiling its appearance,

this may be rooted out by pulling out the gross in very small patches and resecdhig with white clover. Only pull out a few blades here and there so the lawn is not uri- sightlyt but plant plenty of clover seed. Another year the clover will win the battle against. the coarse

drowsy from

fruits of her

Arid nature grown hot August days

Awakening. the bosom will yield.

I-Icat a little butter in a spoon and pour over int-at or fish

CORNER

LUNCIIEON RICE

1 onion, minced

4 strips bacon diced

3 cups cooked rice

1 tin condensed tomato soup

Salt, Pepller

1 cup grated cheese

Method: Peel the onion and mince it fine.

Fry the bacon until the fat is ex- tracted, then ndd the chopped onion and cook until it ls tender. Add the cooked rice and the to- mato soup. Mix lightly and if it seems a little dry, add a very little milk. Season with salt and pepper and add the grated cheese_

Cook over a low heat. lifting from the bottom occasionally and stirring until the cheese ls melted and the mixture thoroughly treated through.

The nice part about this dish ls that it takes only a short time to prepare.

MOLASSES MOUSSE 4 eggs 1 cup molasses 2 teaspoons orange juice 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 pint cream. whipped a Pénctlli‘ of salt. ea e eggs until ve li ht, add the molasses rind coolrcyin gthc

‘g.

WQ‘

ago. In precious metal urns they blend- ed the natural oils of Olive and Palm. And 3,000 years ago, beautifulvvomeu used this costly, soothing mixture, crude though it was, to keep theirskins smooth, clean . . . soft and youthful.

have been spent to develop countless

quality the gentle, beautifying effects

“I've never found mother soap at any price that‘: as good for my skin

cleanses perfectly, without the slight- (Slpud) PHYLLIS CARTER, Momrell, Que.

piistr which hits liccn tipcnctl, be- fore putting it away. this will seal it and keep it fresh.

It you put an apple corer into very hot water and then dig it into butter. you will he able to make the most ahractivc roll-s.“

New bread may easily be cut if ou plunge the knife into boil- ng water first.

Try putting a hot cinder into a saucepan of water in which onion has been cooked. It will re- move the smell and taste.

An Ice Pick Holder

A large screw eye screwed into the side of the wall next to the refrigerator is a fine holder for the ice pick. It is nice to have a dl-efinite home for this elusive arti- ce.

A Big Step

Painting steps that are in con- stant use is somewhat of a job. The best way to solve the problem is to paint every other step and while they are drying you can walk on the uppalntcd set. You must allow for fairly long legs, though.

Bought Foods ~Many women buy prepared foods at different shops and their fam- ily is none the wiser because the clrvci" housewife adds enough of her own individual touch in seri- soniniz or serving that they seem like home cooked. It helps a lot on the dny the hridizt- cltib meets.

Quickly Found

The litiuscwife will not fumble through her market pocketbook for licr door key if she will swn largc-sizetl (tress hook inside oer handbag iicnr the top. hang the key on this and it can be rradllv found. How often Liavi- you stood on the porch lituitiiig for this key while the telephone bell rings mer- r117 lnalde the haunt

grass its ll is the stronger seed.

Household Lore '

Don't worry about sitting in the fly paper; benzine will remove the stains. if not the embarrassment.

After drying tile damp salt for licettcr table use let it become quite cold before ptitting it into the shakers. Otherwise ii. will harden into lumps.

Two coats of pure white lead applied to the canvas back of the oil painting will preserve it from dampness and render it practical-

indcstructiiilv. SUGGESTION FOR KNITIEICS

Does your ball of knitting arn insist on running away? Put t in

, a small box with a tightly fitting lid that has a small hole cut in it. Pull the end of the yarn through the hole after the cover is in place. Your yarn will pull out etaslly and o

will be clean and free tangli

Catering for Home AND

Public Functions

l: a Leading Feature of our Business.

During the put year we have catered for numerous private families and public bodies to their entire satis- faction.

DINNEBS, TEAS, AT HOMES "purveyed for at moderate rates. Apply for quotations.

THE NOBMIA

RESTAURANT

Great George Street Telephone 1314.

double boiler. stirring constantly lintll the mixture thickens. Pinch the pan in a bowl of ice and stir until creamy and cool. Add the orange Juice. cinnamon ands 551i; ‘When blended gradually pour over