4-@~\ i b 1 v 9 I o h g- ace-sat! IL _ yum‘ THE CJ-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN AUGILILQAYBs lift/omen 3 STRANGE MEN By C. T. PQDMORE CILIFHIR XXIII [finish l)\‘l\\L‘L'li 1111111011‘ 11nd Turk- ‘ it\ 'l‘li1.- l.1i c1‘ ‘icii ‘s - - ""5511! “'3” ‘ 11.1211. \\l11i1- lllit’ tultil-i‘. firslldgllnliliLcc-l 111; iltl'll\\‘l‘- 11:1> 11111.‘ 11ml that. 1111110 .1 111111-11 more across the 1..-.i1l. _ "‘ll_1- >1-0111.-. lu be 1x11111111,- uier ii\‘i‘1‘. ' ""i‘11.1t'.~" i‘itllii—tli.il'.~' lit-tier," 1111-1111-11 “Just sit 111111121» I11) _ _\1i|. it is‘ V ,' aim-e i110. Mi ' 111111‘. 11 Li" :i\\.i, ' . , iouiii \lil'_\' ‘ ’ ‘ . . 111 1111-1111111111-01 H ..1- 1111px". 11111-111: - 111-111: rtiili-(l Y‘ .111 111 - ~11 Pn-si-iitly .111<l --11..1111!0|'.\ 11p- -1111: flu- 11-1-1" lit‘ se- " 1111-1- li}. 1111<l sat 1‘ 11"..» 1111-11 “Z111 l1.i1l.lJ€ci1 k I H’ ' 11l1»1-1"\.s'~11>11 1111 111111. - 11f 111111" 111111-11". .11"t1\11- 11nd - ‘.1. .11 ;".1-'. 11..11 111 1l:I'_t‘ll(l ui , 1.1. 11111111. uli-zt- 111- .11.~.11 1--..1"11l ' ‘ 1111'1ii.-- 11 1111-.1\\.. 1111- 1111-10,- H h l!lf‘lil \ll\\\ l..lllii "WS illlflilltlll ,_ :1.1i111t-111.1r1l-.‘ 111 1111- 1.1l1l1- 111- 1111f.‘ U u M .1.1. 111111 in.- ghtiztv- 11111-11 i111‘ lliztt w ‘K .‘.1<".11--i1l 111i iii-airy l".li'illilli'l'. I M, 1.1:‘. 1. '.\.|\ 111111 1:.-11--l1-i'i"1‘1l it) 1t I __' ‘ 1.1.101 111111 '11t-1| in 111111. 111111 to U 1.11111 11v ‘__l\t' 1111 111111- 11111101‘ 111- 1." Z\ I 1111 1111‘ \"..t.(1-i‘ lllltl 11-11111-11 1111.1‘. 11111 111‘ 1 111; 115.1111 1111-11 111- tif-iilu-iiitfll 1 11p 111111 1| mm, 11m »1--1 t1: \'.li1-i"1~ G1 0 sail. I l.,,i‘,y__,'vxm, "It= _\1111 ifiiriiiittt-r. 1~ 1t‘." 111-1 . “m m -..1111 111 1i 11111 11-100. .111.5 lt-uiiinu A,‘ mh 11-\‘.i1 ".\11.-i.1 1111101" J-llillt‘ "l stip- xlqhiumul; 11111‘ _\t1>i 1111111; _\1»t1 .11"1- 11111111; 111-11. 11111 ltitvk 1111i i111" _‘.11iti\1-l1 1111 ~4.1111u l1"1 l)i‘ltl you yi-t." i11- 1-1-11111111 l11-:1\"11,\". .11111 111111111- . 111111 iii-pt 1111‘ .~1-1111- iiii1l1ll'lli\ >llL‘li 1t thzinui-il l‘\|li't'f1.\l(1i1 11111111 111111. tlittt (IUUTLP 111111 1i situtivii 111111111 tiboitt - - 1111- 1111111111111 111 1i1\ 11111111. ,. _, , ,.1_l.]_:11\|3L_l'-‘lkm "'\'_1_1ii11‘c 11,11‘111i<-1"1'1.tl sctitiiitlicl." .1 ~ 11.1;;:;11"....11121111111. 11.1111; ~\-.;10111-11 o1. 111 1111- sub- {méxufl U", m; ,‘,,\,,‘,,,i~,‘_l“ Jlfll,‘ icci o: J11“. . '"\\'i1.1tt-\‘1-1‘ lizippciis- ,,.,_m' the {hwy}, U;n1°,;ll';l1_u5L_ “HM-l‘ h“ Mm" l” Wm“ w 17-11111111- i1>\\"‘1'r<1lti1t ‘ii’ "iiirl teonlll nuke ".1 lo‘. ui uiiit-rciirc to Joule. ‘ever’ ‘pm; m.,, ‘Ll“\|‘ 'u., ‘all 1 niahuiizt- your i.it1101"s 1111111 \\lll plum‘. ill-I‘ ‘ “°l ‘_ 3o“ 11.110 .1 .t-t to .~.i_\", 11111-11 111- iiniiis- ‘ u. _ ‘ _ ,.. _ , . es ilnit 11c is ircc to my it. But hU-‘ulc- “Pcmcd umllcllV-l with u nasty". sliurl giggllc. "\\’i111t iiiut will not cow-i" llil.\ lmSlit‘ ex- __ " u iictl Jiniic, thinking liliibOll. l" “'*""“‘e ‘L’ ‘HC- Bu‘ 1 “"1" b” uiitici" oihplfltiii, doe.» not iissociJ “who” Lmrk Lllm" Pdnmuer" I n“. 1L “m, 1h“... 5,01,.“ “we . X 111ml be bctitcu. He drew him- Slitillltl 11111101" likc £11 b1- tlic first “on ulmgm- 5Ui'\(‘_\'li1-,: (ii-urgc \\‘1tl1 tlic siiinc strung-u‘ look us bc- iorc. It changed, however. 11s i11- ri-u >011 that footsteps uerc rorii- iiig 1111111113‘ 1101111111 hiiii, 1ti1<l i11- liali i.t.11‘nc<1 111 u wondering, list- 01i1i1g sort of Wily. Hardy stt-ppcd up 11nd $11111 to Gf-urgc "W111i 1.» this gt-iiili-nizin?“ “Kilns. (ll-unu- it-piii-tl. "is" .\fr. Jtilill ifumcly of Bristol." Hurtly touched ituiiit-ly" 1111 the shuuliler. "I wont you. M1‘. Rot-d." he said. "I litivc a 11111111111 for _\‘11u1" arrest 1111 a t-htirpe of 1'(11)l)(‘l'_\ 111141 inur- to 111111 111111 1:‘ hc 110011.» uny find- ing after 1111s." " 101111011 a llllll? forwnrd. 1111s 111st 0111110 out front the ClLIIIiDCYS. 'I‘l1crc he is, look- ing "1111 111111 down." v ‘ “'1 guild," rill“ Hardy. "Keep _1-~ tl1i-r0. iii: \\"1111‘t go yet." (10111141- sitw ‘lvirizizt-y iiitm- to and l fro, glancing 11111.- ii.1_\‘ iinti ziiiotiicr a siinflt: 11111111111-1111)‘. Once he looked iliri-cily itiruss the way. and up, it scum:- at tnc very window‘ wi i"e Gt-uru at, but his gaze fell §\\'l\>\' “lllltltil. lTlTtkllllllllll. v ‘111011 11 1111111 l11t1‘1"1i-1l up out of ilct". Better conic Willi 1119 i-iulfl‘ tlu- tl1111 strizuni of i11-t1r~.~1t1"1111is, 133" _ _ . m,“ (intefal m“ c,,,,\-,.,»_._fl11on Pfirmiticr 51111111 up, elcciiificd. b11111 111m, “Rt-tul!" 111' 0.\0i111i1101i. , Appiii-unfly it was m]; mm; for I-111r1iy", 111111111111‘, 11.~11l<- t0 that. 1111s fv-cliiiii 1n lil> ptiirlu-t. lll> eyc ' 1111 l1:l.\ iii.l$(]ll1'i'1ltllllg 1111111101‘ of P1100 111111 'I'111"k111-,\'. “Now, .\Ir. lti-vti wlioin 'I'orki1e_\' l1.‘t1l 1101-11 WlllfliiLl Thc 1i0\\'COiilt‘i' lill'!it"(i >11 that l1l.\ Ifu-t- could b1- 1111-11111‘ . Hardy hnrl lw-n ‘.“.t . Loo. is 1.- - 1 \‘~ hunt-p" hp w "T1111 v1- .~ " "r1131- who lint 1111.1 1111c 111111110111 101 111t- nmnpiy" 111111- :1 tiriiik I111 11111111011. He --1 fhought d, y.“ 1,1,1; “n.3,. liickwtl lii\\‘.ll'(l.\ 1111- M11111- \\l10r0 gin-w)" 11c 111111 111".~t sol ut1\\11 11nd \\‘l1c1"0 “Ya-s — quin- 1 C‘, 1'1 1,1. “m. 111111 simitl 1111- 11111101". curing 11nd “limp ‘ttJf-iiiiit; ()I1il‘l‘ l:tt‘t-- ut-rt- 11111-11, “I fltippfiup n,» N]titl‘(\r H," I_-~ 1 11, 111 llll.\ 111111111111-11 grnitptng by Gpfifgr- -"\ 1:111 . p1,; 1'1». ‘lit WiiiflUW. _ laxpd by 1,1, u 1 , ,1‘ Hhmppup "firing ti glass 0i ivtiii-r ‘ gong H; M“ We C,,H,,.,..,,,,(,,, _~.1111‘." 1I111"c1_ called to the w iter.‘ __ ‘fol-Days Popular Design g- n 11m». 1111' l-.\t‘li iii-Jun he- _Wc print all ‘1-1-1-1111. .1‘ ltwlv ‘ . wiunn. . 31-1111 1_1_.s_".'utt1" Vote-s, - r‘(v‘.llil1‘\' of 0111s Tlrst .\llt| so. 0111-11 iiinil 1.1111111 tit-tis- 1 11111111 lhHlPI-l ,. -; 11f b11211‘ i>l.i1- 111 _ _ , \ , \ ,_ _ tempts the woman. '1 wt 111K1111.1"11-171]q1il'T111111?{r151911111;111i-6a1ism (‘crytltrlldl Q. How can I extract l stubborn -—-_-- I " ' I' H" m“ "wmnd HIRHKl-Iscrew? k r or rod of iron opgeinlognnfgflatcrzpaeellkbl: ' » 11,, _- M 1..,.,,k1 d . eatapOe ‘ so ~ “£1,111.11 11,1111 .1111“ .:.',,(I1‘:~<l:11:l 1112111111-111115 1111111211111? until 1t 1s red-hot. Then hold t0 . favorite with commuters this sum- , wo o ‘ i- _ -—— —— p-y. --n 0-111." 11-1111 To b:- ust-tl zxlmi crtlr-riiiiz i’.1t'r-1"ns and Voiirill: p115)’ to‘ withdraw the screw with a SALT BEEF gn- p. ii-t 11.11: ;1i~‘.“111.\t:<. scrcw- river. — y” n W‘ W” , A piece of salt beef always T" ih" Cit-til" fW-‘n G-"l-(ll-‘ll Q. How can I clean an iron? makes a welcome change, and it N""’l“‘~"'l'l’- Ml“- A. A11 iron can be readily cleau- always cats better if salted at l. ., u. W, 6.4 Qd by 1111x1111; rotienstonc with 1 hnnic. D b u‘ ‘ ' ' SWtPCL oil. spreading it on a board. 1 Buy between three and four N , ,, _ ~ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ._ -. _ ..- -_ _ ._ _ .._. _. - - - 11nd running the iron back and 1 pounds of silversicle of beat. Mix M1‘ forth itntil it is bright find clean. together 1 ‘lb. common salt, 2 - ,. .-_ Adi-ta _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _. - - - - - - — — - . i1 esmom rvwn sugar. 1 oz. b‘ l I l‘ l Q How can I makc celery more 1 snltpeire. 1-4 teaspoon pe per. Olty - - » - ~ — - — — — — — ~ 5M v — — — — — — ~ — — - —" 1.11.1191? ‘ Polirtlnd the ingredients wel to- . i. All " tie celery‘ to in wa- 8t‘ "- Ls-v-c ‘ "l1!" ,i"_1‘=t>‘-‘“"~' "v i‘ ___ 11-; fm‘ (mabolut seveen or eight’ Rub them well into the meat, '0. P_"LA“_'_*'”““'N " N “ n — _ T _ _ ' ‘T? f 7--—-—-* hours before serving, and it will turn daily and rub dolly for <3: _ , _, . ___ .. l l N _ _ n1 ...,.. * righI-lo hhDedign uservei ~ Ir W" "M'- ""'" “w”. ' '°"‘ ’s Re alm "f. Social v4+0o<oo+0vo0+ron Q! VfHO-OO-fO-OQOQO O0 fffO-OOOO 0-090 R041 g croquets. l and :0 V0 O-O"§§§OO-Q§O F§fOG§F§Q 1 Household Scrapbook i- 113v ROBERTA 1.11:1 "OO-QOfO4OOFOOOOOOQOO-OO§O" Evening Shoes Prevent the go1d_ or silver evening shoes from becoming tnrnishcd by keeping them wrap" pod in black tissue paper or iii i111 old pair of black stockings until rcady‘ to wear. Stained Leather THE 1 I v 1 o -—AND-— HER 1 1 l 1 Old stains may be removed from leithci‘ furniture by coating Will .1 mixture of powdered pipe Clay :i11d water mixed to a P851"!- 511°“ iliiS to remain foi‘ several hours. THIS GOOD EARTH 11nd then brush off 11nd r0139?" 4 _ the process if necessary‘. Above the trees, 1n silent flight, A lone bird stretches toward the Loft-over Ham night- To make use of ieft-ovei" ham. Beyond the greatness of the hill mince it. then mix with chopped ‘ cooked spinach. cream sauce, fllid‘ 1i little nutmeg. Mold mtO The shadowed stream is strangely st' Within its depths beams school | Like silver minnows in a pool. A1111 llif‘ ivatcr was brvilglif- v T110 trapped inzui began to feel dark night iii 1111c oi liiS upper irsi-DDBKPW ""I‘l10r0‘ll b0 sonic-limit; i0 DRY- he quick moon- With dignity‘, comes do\\"i1 And \\'I‘1li)S its calm about the io\\‘11. .\il(l yrigttcly. 11nd. when I-iordv zinpaiticuili‘ ‘negnt1_\'e1l _il1c idea. w _ _ v _ begun in bite his finger-ends. Acioss the 1i6ldS—B_“0ild away- \\'i11-11 tl10 gloss of iviiter was 1 hear a hound-dogs cloleful bay. 11111111011 t1: 111111. lic took one strift, ,1»_|,.-\11,|-,'1- 1111p Looking at 111s iiui here, witliiii this sleeping .:1111,11-1"s. 11c would luirc $11111 sonic- \\'0Oil._ _ 11112111. hut 11o words c111n0. H11 kil't,'t'il illilfi-‘lildl’ l5 UHEWFSWOQZ eiizcfl 11L llurtly, and his litiigli v _ 111111111 l111\"0 1101-11 one of contempt. 1 Abiding P9369 119$ all around ltlli 110 niutlt- 11o sound. All“ tévllilllfss 1551165 “Om U16 Httrtly siiiippctll liiliidqlllfS Sivllllil- _ ‘- i tic winttni‘. n . ,_ g" f’? 11111111111- lilinlrgiilllll to soinconc in the 1 1"!‘- - l“ BABY .~. '-‘. 13-1 " 11c iiiftlPtl, there _ ‘*- v _ .15.“ -.. 11111111 1111 the 1pm: Ills l I1 the new baby cries persistent- prtzaoiiei" llilll collapsed. , l)‘ U01" U010"? 11nd P1961‘ BUFSIIIH-F 'l‘l10 plot-1- wrts now in 1i state 5199115 110011)’ “lid 15115 i0 8B1"- U, (_,,,n,n,,,,,,,,_ lkidfljlliiittl)‘, call the doctor and‘ 1 have i1 icki. made of the mother's ~ ‘iniik. Probably‘ there is not. en-, ough nourishment in the milk and 1111c baby should be weaned. S0 WYcu may clear away 110w. Pzirmitit-r. 11' you like.‘ Hardy said 111 (it-urge. "You can do nothing here. . _, “what has he done?" much 1s blamed on colic when unonpo" it is simply 1i case _of not enough “Look a, the many nutrinient m the milk to keep the The 311w of the prostrate man| baby t-‘inllemed- was relaxed. nncl his fnce a purp- lish grey. It looked like death. Hardy wont clown bcsidc him. The rcst pockct wos oozing wet with a milled liquid Hardy recoiled from 1t. lfllillcriiig. 11nd got up with a ittnvc face A man \\';i.< coming up the stairs. Hardy made space for his col- 11-112110. George Parmitier waited tinobstrtishx-lv to see the end of AT RANDOM Benzlne will remove stains on marble. Pin a Turkish towel over the mule end of the sewing machine 1o prevent the silk material from snppiiig oif while stitching. fry serving boiled rice for the ivasnday‘ breakfast cereal and then this cpisodt- which Detective- X0“ W“ 1159 m9 Flee WEI" I01‘ Inspector rlnrdv had said would "Em- Sl-“Ycfilnié of the 51013155- bc mmmmagpy, _ instead oi using ordinary twine to hang brooms, brushes, etc, use picture wire. 1t will wear forever and is easily hung on a hook o account oi its stiffness. ‘ EVERY BOY LIKES A WORK- MANLIKE ROOM Without knowing exactly what 1 he wants, a real boy likes to find biinsclf in a rather workman- iike room, with a stout floor cov- ering, and practical shelves for books and toys; a. table desk, too yvhere he can draw his first car- toons, and a bed that looks like I one a man might sleep 1n. A recent model room shows us 1T0 be Continued) THE COOK'S CORNER CARAhIELS One cup cream, 3-4 cup sugar. 2 fault-spoons cornstarch, l-3 cup 1 the way to his heart. It has cus- corn syrup, i teaspoon vanilla, 21 _ . - _ tablespoons Hour’ 4 tablespoons , tom built iuiniture of sand colored u-iglvl-l-lwi 5-1111-11-“9? Qfg 1P5 1112115911631‘liiigliliislnh a culm“ 1113"} 111K” “.1*.“u£°li‘“t, £51m“ blunt aiong pFBCtiCBl sturdy lines, ‘.9 “ml-l Wm, u’. ms.’ ‘c. t, L , etich piece is scaled to child's size. ' . dd thlilenmnnng Cilia-ll.‘ m ‘ad 1 ihe nautical setting of red, white -‘ “"1 d9!“ l"? i‘? flmg} $10 1 and blue has a dash or two of 111-11‘ Fillntililiaoivtll! alOZEIlIISTSCOYII- - black ‘or variews sake‘ and a starch. flour and mazolu and cook l bu“ linoleum floor‘ uiiiil a 1.11.1 ball will form 1248 k m 110g. Fahizt. Add vanilla and tum 50:00; gtgrflnlsélegézltgzgheriagg‘ alga’ cream, butter and seasoning, add‘ into well oiled pans and mark into squares when almost cold. Nuts I Smny beaten egg white mm whip i 11y be added if desired. Wrap , - clirnmcis vchcn cold into thin um“ Hum‘ “mum mixture w potato shells, sprinkle with but- I mm“ Sqmwcs 0f wax pane“ ‘I tercd crumbs oi" grated cheese and rEtvwT NOUGAT a dash of paprika, and re-heat in oven until brown. Onc lb. sugar i cup shelled and 110111011 tblanchcd) whole peanuts Sprinkle the peanuts with 1-4 tea- spoon salt. Put the sitgm‘ in fry- ing pzin, place over low heat and >111‘ 111111st11ntly‘ until syrup forms, taking care to keep sugar down from sides of pan. Add nuts. pour at once into warm bitttercd tin. and mark in small squares. If Sllgfll‘ is not removed from hf-at as soon as melted 1t will quickly 01111111111170. Peanuts may be chop- ptril 11 desired. Modern furniture is particulariy| adaptable to sectional treatment. 1 Love seats, divans and chests are‘ often fashioned to be grouped t/o- 1 gether as one piece Oi‘ may be used | separately, whichever is most suit- , ed to the size and contour of your room. With care it may b com- bined harmoniously with other per- iods of furniture if you wish to‘ add a single new piece to an al- rcudy furnished room. If you are having any chairs or 1 1 sofas recovered, remember that , loose covers can be made to look like tight-fitting ones if they fast.- en on with hooks or clips. . If you are buying new chairs or \.\ #4 0O *0 'OOQQ‘§4§44-Q~F§44-§-§O 0 z Muden] [jliqugfle t sofas. don't think that the color of 3 . u the upholstery docsnt matter as 4 1B,. 303E311“ [35, tlétovgligi be hidden under th loose‘ Z...................,.;1 Be sure lo_ choose a color that goes well in your room, then Q. How should one hold a wa- lt-. goiiicil‘ 11. 1111- 11.1111 of the goblet. should 11c iitiu \\|1ii liic tiitiiiib 11nd first Luo iiiigcrs, the other two fingers around the stem. win-n you send the loose covers to be cleaned the chairs and sofas will still look all right in the room. v One of the latest aids to the ..h0$.t.ess.ivho must prepare a tray of hors doeuvre in a jiffy is a ,1 little metal gadget that screws on 1 the top nf tubes of anchovy and Q. Win11 isfltlie correct way to‘ hail ii UiXl? liy 11111111; the lmnd, JUST. as 0111- 111111111 signal a streetcar or 1 other pastes. The gadget has holes 1111.. lo stop. 10f different sizes and shapes, Iwhich assure attractive dainty Q. When making an introduc- ‘KIHMDCS. tion should one sny. "I want. to ———-— IAIJIKE yéou acquainted with Mr, GREEN SPAGIIETTI iHTiS —i—~_ A. No; this phrase is wkward. The VOBUE l0!‘ 8T9"! SPBBhBU-l has been started by Leoni at; his Soho (London) restaurant. It tastes exactly the same, but certainly looks much more attrac- tive than ordinary s aghetti. The green is merey juice from spinach, according to Leoni. What is likely to popularize it in the name he has given it, his special “slimming" spaghetti. It O O O~§-O+O-§-§§Q‘§§-§§-O¢ Q I How Can I 7 ‘I t (B! ANNE ASHLEY) o0 o4 o o o-vmwo-owmwa ..n"...r..¢-=-.-=--..--.:"v Vivvvvvvvvvvivw HOUSE WIFE ACTIVITIES . meat in cold water for 24 hours. Stew the meat in a small quantity of liquid for three hours. Serve with dumplings, carrots and boiled potatoes. FACIAL MASKS MADE AT HOME Masks that do their .work in fifteen or twenty minutes are most popular with business women. One l who arrive home tired and dusty . and sticky from a difficult day a1. 1 1 1 1 with the office appreciates the speed which some of the better masks can be applied and removed and still be beneficial. There are, of course, three types from which to pick and choose-the clay-like varieties that 1 get hard and dry and which have ' to be removed with a wet towel and plenty of water; the creamy ones that aren't supposed to hard- en on the face; the simple, home- made ones that are mild bleaches as well as masks. No mask, regardless of its type, ever‘ should be put on soiled skin. Clean face and throat thoroughly before smoothing on any prep- aration of this kind. then do lie down and close your eyes for at least ten minutes—-twenty if pos- sible. You don‘t have, to go to sleep, but you should relax. And remember to keep the corners of your mouth turned up and your brow unwrmkled while doing it. Among the most satisfactory homemade" masks are: Almond meal and sweet milk paste; to- moto Juice and cucumber. To pre- pare a cucumber mask. simply peel a cucumber, putting the strips or rind in a bowl of water. Let them stand in the bowl over- night. Next day, clean face and throat. pat on the cucumber liquid. then lay on the strips of rind-white sides down. Moisten a clean cotton cloth in the ll uid and spread it over the peel ngs to keep them from falling off. Rest for twenty minutes. After removing cloth and rinds, rinse face and throat thoroughly with very cold water. SUMMER DECORATING SHOULD GIVE COOL EFFECT Much can be done to make n room look and so feel cool with interior decoration. Color counts a good deal. Fresh- looking greens, cool blues and greys, lavenders and the off- whites all deceive the eyes. With a neutral toned back- ground the most delightful sum- mer scbemes can be evolved. Polished floors and brasses with their gleaming surfaces all add to the lightness and "clean" look of a room. BABIES ARE IN FASHION AGAIN Babies are fashionable again in Britain. A marked rise in the birthrate was recently celebrated when Baby Sunday was set aside as a special day. In the first three months of this year the Registrar-Generals re- port has just revealed nearly 10,- 000 more babies were born than during the same period last. year. It was the highest quarterly figure for six years. "Iieople are thinking more of baby humans—not baby cars. And they are giving serious thought to how many children they should have. and when they should have them," said Miss Norah tMarch, secretary of the National Baby Week Council. PARIS COUTURIER/S WARM WEATHER CREATIONS Molyneux combines coolness with sophistication in a heavy white lace evening dress, whose only note of relief is a bunch of deep red roses tucked at the belt- less waist. Eyelet embroidered organdie makes another of I-Iermesrs crisp little daytime dresses which button coat-fashion down the front. This time. instead of binding 'the front opening and bottom with scallops, there is an inch-wide band of plain white organdie. WRONG-DOING BOUND T0 BRING RETRIBU"'ON Children hnvc to lcnrn that mistakes bring retribution. It is onc of the first laws of nature. Mistakfs are not always innocent. But. even when they are. it is really a protection to the child to know that he must. abide by the conse- quences of his own actions. He has to learn to live with other people who have opinions and rights of Ihelr nwn. He must learn to give way and take some opposi- tion as it comes. He must learn right for rights sake, too. Denial is a splendid method of meting out the displeasure of the gods. Too much scolding gets to be a useless bore. But there are occasions when a spanking brings the smart-sleek back to the line. AMomingSmile POOR TIME FOR. NUDISM Sonny sat on the lower ate . his face resting in his two chub y hands. "What's the matter, Bonny?" "Nothin'—just thinkin'." "What about?" "Thinkin' how dumb trees are to take off their clothes in winter and put ‘em on 1n summer." —L. 6t N. UNNEIIVING Doctor: "Have you told Mr. Brown that he's the father of twins?" None: "lot yet. In shaving.‘ - -.. .1- A AAA‘ . cc,...."-vvn"v-"v"-" 2 Fashions ::=.-..-..--".--.--.- Ioday's Short Wave Radio Program iAll Tlme ll Eutem tandlrdl TUESDAY, AUGUST‘ l5 SCHENECTADY 5-90 p_m,_science in the News. wakar, 111.4 m., 9.5a mes- BERLIN . _ __G songs and M11512. ngpn,‘ zsaalik. 11.11 mes- TOKYO 5;15 p,m.—-NEW Folk SONS- JZl-l, 16.11 m., 11.111 meg” JZJ- 25,4 m., 11.80 meg. LONDON mr-“Tofls of the Day," a mix 11y Gerald Barry. GSG. 16-8 m., 17.79 meg; GSP. 19.6 mfi 15.31 mtZZ-Z GSO, 19.7 m., 15.1’ meg.; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 met;- GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg- PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAKIA 1 555 p_m,_-Vz1riety: Concert; Popular Music. OLR-IA. 25.3 11% 11-154 meg; OLRSA, 19.7 m., l5. meg. 6:20 MOSC OW’ p.ni.—News and Program 7 00 RAN. 31 ma for rEnglish Listeners. 9.6 meg. ROME _ 7;30 p.m.—Tuesday Symphonies. EIAR, Symphony Orchestra. 2R0. 25.4 m.. 11.81 megd RF. 30-5 m., 9.83 meg. EINDHOVEN. us‘1"i11~.111.ri1\1us 8:45 p.m.—-Speci11l Broadcast for the South East States of the Units-d States. PCJ, 31.2 m.. 9.59 meg. CARACAS 9:15 p.m.—Marlstnny. singer. Y'V5R»C, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg- BERLIN _ 9:15 p.m.—-"Don Cesar,‘ Oper- etta. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 met!- LONDON ‘ 9:20 p.m.—“Sr‘ience and the Public: The Britii i’ Mcliltiflh H! Work.“ a talk. GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg ; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. TOKYO 9:45 p.m.—Travelling in Folk Songs by Miss Yoshiko Takahashi. JZ K. 19.7 m., 15.16 meg. _ PARIS 10:00 p.m.--News in English TPB—7, 25.2 m.,11.8B 11182.! TPA-i. 25.6 m., 11.71 meg. How to Remove Corns Without Any Pain The pain stops i1 a few seconds. Tight shoes won't hurt. any inure- The corn shriveis up 8nd d" 5 ‘>11- Removes the Whole corn and oe=nt hurt a bit. It's the sure remedy- Putnam's Corn Extractor. a solvent that removes sore corns without- anv pain. Your druitkist m" SUD- ply Putnam's Corn Extractor. T Vocabulary Adds to Your Charm "s What a delight Ann's telephone conversations arc! She knows shc can't fall back on winning smiles or cute gestures tn get her message across.» So she makes her talk shine! _ She doesn't drag out those" crisp. little words-"filin." “elm. and "modern"—into "fill-um," "oil-um. and "modcr-un." Nor does slic cramp “po-em" into "pome“ and "te-di-ous" into "tee-jus.’ She knows "swell" is not the ' word for every movie she ‘likes. She says it's "impressivmjl "90* phisticated.” "pathetic. Milli‘ mental." "stirring." "absorbing -' whichever describes it best. She avoids telltale blunders such an "the-AY-tcr" IUI‘ "THEE-a-ter. and "RENSH" for "rinse." It's easy to add to your charm by polishing your speech. Our 32- page booklet gives valuable lists o! right and wrong pronunciations. tips on making your vocabulary lively and colorful. Learn the magic of_\vo1;ds!_ Send 20c in coins for your copy of How To Improve Your Vocb- ulary to the Guardian Home Serv- ice, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet. Name 1113;; 71111.... H-ovinn M rat-tire 1 i y vwvowoq,“ a-‘ 9:‘. vvévvvvvvrvvv-v--v- Dorothy Dix's Letter Box The Question _of Whether a Youiig Wife Should Continue Working‘ Outside the Home After Marriage is One She and Her Husband Should Settle De Miss Dix-Is it a crime for a girl to help her husband by 0% r‘- m-moi-ates...1.1..-11:11-111‘-11. 1- .. - itt umen a . en have “uh b arg be happy, I am very miserable. Please hel nfefifelf ' cause if I don't get some help soon I wil have 11 nervous breakdown. My husband-to-be does m, know of these arguments. WORRIED. Answer: . Whether a ‘girl should work outside of 1111- home after marriage depends altogether upon up, indivzduul circumstances. Undoubtecilv the c111 tradition of the husband being the bread-winner and the wife the break-maker is the Way Nmure intended things to be, and makes, as a Q0119“, thing, for domestic peace and happiness: S0 if your young man is making enough __ money to support a home in reasonable comfort. - -‘ I think it is better for you to_ti1rn your job over to some g'rl who needs it and to settle down at once into being a house. xvife rather than to work outside of the home to buy a few more gcw. gaws for yourself or fincr _fit1"n1ture for your apartment. There are many good reasons for this. One is that you can illdkc .1 much bcLer and morevattracti_ve and more comfortable home for 3:01.11 iiilSJflild if yGll give your full time to i1 instead of making 1f a 5111c 11,1, It takes time, for instance. to cook ‘a good dinner, and the meal vou Will prepare if you have all day to do it in won't taste like the delicate-awn mess you s ap up in ten minutes iiftei‘ you come from the stare so tired you don't (‘are ivhctlit-r oi" not y-ntt hove anything to eat. The first few months of your nuirried life are when you will tame anti cioiucsticaic your husband, if cver. If you want to make him a lli'l‘\lfl(‘ companion you have to give him a comfortable chair by a ivarm lieurth, and if you want, to keep him eating out of your hand you w.ll 11111-0 to keep gOOd food in it. ' Then, fco. the husband's view of the matter is of paramount 1m. poi-thrice. If he 1s opposed 1o your ivoi-kinz after marriage. don't think of doing so. It will not only cause endless friction and arguments betwem you. but it will break down his morale. It will make him feel that 5-1111 don't trust him and de end on him. Some men like clinging vines and some don't. Be guide by you1' husband's taste in this matter. That 1.; one side of the tvorking wife case. The other side is that it is often necessary for a girl to continuc to work outside of the home after marriage. There are manv cases when; a young man docs not make enough to support a wife and unless the girl could fiurnish her uwn bread and butter, so to speak, they would have 1o defer their wedding until all the romance and fire of youth has gone out of it. There are other cases in which the wife can help hei- husband get a start in business by continumg to be a money-earner and thus lay the foundations of a fortune in which she will share. And there are many other cases in which there are dependent relatives 1o be sup- portezl when n coupli- cottld not marry‘ at f\l‘l lf-iit were not for the wife putting her shoulders also under the burden. '"' » Every wife who loves her husband desires to help him. If she can do this better by making money than bv clamine his socks, there is Iifi reason why she shouldn't. Your mother's ideas about it; being a crimq for a girl to ivork after marriage belong in the Dark Ages, not in the“ days of independent business‘ wgmen. . . - Dear Dorothy Dix-What is the proper soluton of the problem of childless home WliGtI 11 man and ivoman are financially able m rear anl educate one o1‘ more children? After twelve years of most congenial mairied He, in which my wife and I have worked side by side and ac- thing. ii child. ‘Yet we are doubtful if 1m adoption from an orphans‘ ‘home would fill our longing for children. What is your opinion? J. L. nstver: ‘ 'I‘liere is no substitute for a child, and if God has sent you none of your own. the only thing you can do s to open your heart and your 110ml to some forlorn little (‘rm ure who is as eager for a father and mother as you are for children. Furthermore. you needn't worry about it not filling the bill and satisfying your vmminss foi" a child of your own. Observa- tl who have adopted children parents are about their n6- of course. easilv explained by tho flit-t parental instinct and were Chlld-httngrv would put themselves to the expense and trouble of taking upon 111cm- selve: vicarious parenthood. Of course. adopting n child is a veigv serious matter and on under- taking fraught with great responsibility, but so is having one of your own. When you adopt a child you are taking a chance on a heredity of which VOli know nothing and which mav be good or bad. but we have to take the risk in our own children of their throwing back to ancestors who do us no credit and cf their "taking after" great-grandfather, who wns no better than he should have been. and Uncle George. who would have been, andUiicle George. who w-oulrl have been in the peniientiarv 1f he had got his deserts. You have to, trike your chances with any child. rind after that it is up to you and the wav vou rear it. _ I do not think that any man and woman can do a finer thine than to take a nameless, homeless. loveless little child and give it a chance Bi the world. d it is one of the good deeds that brings its For it brings new interests. hopes. ambitions into the lives of those who gage begun to get l1 little bored with themselves and turns the house into omc. phenomenon is, that only those who have a deep Dear Miss Dix-I am a bov of 19, verv dissatisfied and upset about m! future. I don't know what to do. Everything I do is ‘WIOIIE. ‘I have ilusl. 8W?" "D 1t nerfnr-tiy‘ 200d job for no reason at all. I fail at even‘- thing I t1‘_v. I feel if I could go ftwav from home I would make good and that I would be h-"npy. Do you think I would make good if l’ 11-1-11! w some strange place’? 311,1, Answr-r: It takes the same qualities to make good everywhere. stick-nt-iveness. putting ytour heart and brick into what you are doing you give 11o every/fling y-ou attempt as soon as vou izet tired of it. mil will be a ftvlure wherever you 20 at vou want to do is in havc a hs-art-io-hcarf scsslrn with yourself and make up your mind t our-t 11 irvb and dirz in and make a success of It. But vour trouble is malnlr 1111111- escencc and you will get ovcr that. DOROTHY 111K Industi-v. m: FA§H|QN GU|DES r-on m: HOME DRESSMAKER An ideal vacation dress. and especially‘ so. if you spr-nd your siinimci" in iown.....nnd xvi-ck- ends iii the countijv. The bnlcro Jacki-t makes it 11s smart. for spertntni" wcni" as well 11s fnr sunning niid for active sports. It completely hltli-s ihc sun back of P the figiirc-flnltcrino dress. A very cool. smart. and practical fabric is prhvccl cotton of hopsricking weave. Oi cnursc shtirskin in white. pink or aqua is lovt-ly‘. ton. Printed pique. lint-n and washable silks arr- nther popular mcditims. You'll find so many occasions in wear the bolero jacket over other frocks. It's om- nf the simnli-st cn- semblcs to sew and rimminizly‘ low in price. The vasv tn fnllnw pat- tern lms a picturi- instruction chart. Style No. 3280 is designed for sizes 12. l4. 16, 18, 20 years, 30. 32. 34. 36. 3B and 40-inches bitst. Size i6 requires 2 3-4 yards of 39- inch mnterial with 3 i-Z yards of binding for dress; find 3-4 yard of 38-inch material for bolero. 10nd fifteen 10m» 1154-1 in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin mrefullv. address to Charlottetown "--~*'"~n giving»- Btyle No. 3281i Size... Name Street Address (my Province A FAUX PAS Never lift thTghblet or t mbler to the servant to be refilled when dining out. The goblet remains on the fable and the maid brings Oil pitcher to it.