PAGE TWO mm — YES. OXYDOL will give you the whitest wash ever. Except stains, ofcourse, or unusual pieces, e wash that e white without bleaching, even is herd wiier. Milder on Hands! Safe For Rayoru, Too! You see, the New Oxydol is much richer in washing power. Every ounce is packed with more power to wnh clothee white. And yet; klory bel it's milder then hefore. inder to hands. S0 gentle, it's nfe for coloured wsshabiel and lovely washable tlyong, Expect reel economy, mo, Evgf’ ounce of New Oxydol goei much farther-washes more clothes or dishes theiienyof l8lesding soaps! CV nlaak rut I" Try it Willi This Guarantee- The WHITEST WASH EVER 0r Double Your Money Back! TU ll lire/And if you don't agree Oxydol gives you the whitest wash lion ofiha package with your name end address to Oxydol, Montreal, end twice the purchase‘ price will he reiundcd. This offer expires December 31. 1942. IN stones NOW-SAME PACKAGE w axvvv‘ 6 t”. My WASH er, simply return the unused pur. Oxydol Washes Whitest Tlie whiteness of clothes washed by diflorcnt snaps ls nuvv scientifically nieiniiircii by Electric Eye. Anti Orvdui wins for whiteness! (Ileiiriy nut-washes other Canadian snitps_ lhcludlnii nonn- ln wltie use, priced the same as OXYDOL. RIIIIIIIF. ‘run. mtg MADE IN CA N ADA iiEW YORK STYLE LETTER FROM ANNE M. GRIFFIN Peericle Fashion Service ‘.21 West 19th Street New York, N. I. A cosmic er three years beak me flamour girls began wearing two- piece dressee—blouses and skirt of contrasting colors. Last season thqv Wllliinllf-‘d We two-color ids-a. but divided the frock vertically, the right aide om oolor, the left another. N Lu Velez comes out in e ti‘ tha ‘s cater-corner- ed! Gown ie e dinner dress de- Iicned roi- hei- role in RKO Radio's "Mexican Spitfire at Sza." It's eiik Jersey, cut straight. and slim Above a. diagonal line frrm tho loft shoulder to the right hip the I _. ..>._ \Ai:L_IAITg line is cnniiiirico will] decorative spir- aLs c silver beads. Witii the gown Lupe ivcars a fez also half grey, half white, the dividing liiie on an angle. This isn't a beauty hint. It's s philosophy. _Ai1ne Shirley's say W"? R100 _W111 Rot wrinkled while you are still young-if you wrinkle it. _Slie novcr reads iii poor light, to avoid squmlmc. Andsuc says she tries to keep the wrinkles out of new disposition. the m» way we can think of to kee. wrinkles out of your fscc Wrinkiis around the " ' ' - my in- dicate laiightcr, be a part cf your Personality. But def-p lines be- , _ . . buc- fre- 11941 or Loni llic one Q1 [he no“ to tlic corners of the mouth, are Just ugly and aging. Irene Dunne is another star who IOYCt in ivixip no llfl‘ lirii‘ in tur- b:m=. ST100"S. draped 53311155 and such. In fact, Miss Dunne likes i... A .. _-1 v\\.i., tilt kills an extra a USE OLD ""' ‘wmqd ‘**w"“l'<aru -nuixvuuowvw ‘i.__..__. ..._.._ t, DIAIGN crochet this . $34. illustmtion of m‘ town Guardian. Regharlottewwn Guardian lework Depertment -. I w- l ' Help No. 8M geggj...__-_---_- STOCKINGS NO. 33! If you have been looking tor a good use for old stockiny, you will Pattern No. 332 contains list of materials the design and complete instructions. , To order pettern: write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps m Needlework Bureau, cumm- ow this r521}. ' [own lg white; Bel yard of material with each frock she has made-any type frock from Hciive sports to foinial Wial‘ -—ltl‘id 5°W§ a llefidibieoe ilo match. She es- pcciaJy ilkLS these when sh:- golfs 01‘ Bardells (lier favcrite hobbies) or drives in an open car. Wish W11 0011-161 have ssen the unusual flovrei- print frock and turban she wore driving home from a recent vacation at El Rvancho Vegas. A tylpigl winter clruise cation, in w 1 . a 1 ' plush), gag-Sue a over with big THE COGKS‘ CORNER CANADIAN CHOP SUEY 2 tablespoons fat 2 sliced onions l CIIDPpOCi green peppfl‘ 3 Cups raw D°Pk cut in small strip; l-2 cup sliced mushroom; 1 cup chopped celery 14 cup rice i teaspoon salt 3 CUPS Stwk or bouillon l tablespoon Woroeetershii. e i0 : e e at in a Mailluogi M lt th i brown the sliced onion and m pork in this. Then add the chop. ped green pepper, sliced mum- rooms and chopped celery. Now add the rice, salt stock 0i- bouillon and Worcestershire sauce and r. r xture f uentl to prevent sticking, mq y When thoroughly cooked, mick- en the sauce with a little flour Vhlfli has been moistened to e Plate wi llf you In wondering about the lack oLsoy sauce in this—W0roes. wrshlw sauce. u made with a, hope of coy sauce. FRUIT PUDDING 551x35 One and one-half Combine niy Wlllh ewe!‘ end salt. slowly st in hot fruit and juice. Add corn mup and stir and. cook until the mixture has thickened smoothly flnfl no “w £1233 .."i‘i“i.°‘l‘i...“‘n.n“ ""25." m“ rumble extract Pl eeiipie Be ; ' wusltiednzlnncfi erg“ 111%“: M" a llqu d: flavor with l ll-‘Ilmon lemon iii-ice Paw. from win! i maxim lemon Ch. 9a : denim ries m uncut? vi: g 51mm‘; liquid. flavor w tih 0 d gimond EXT-PIX”. Q-iflglcupbo uwkwt lo Pflvlnce liquid 5nd fruit, m4 m4 fllwmd msraeohlnq chm-ff“, Lemon Bruce: Use l cup boiling "B"? i0 "Place fruit and liquid. Msvjoli-mwith I I-g Lubleqyog 1 on and - tewpoqn lmion rind. limit may b; 52:22 THE Dorothy Dix (JHARlQfifIETQWN UUARIMAN OIIIBIYS RE film '1. Social and Persona 3C OOOOOOOQQOO of..- WOMAN ALONE MUST SOLVE HER PROBLEM OF HAPPINESS Man Treats Her As An Enigma Because She Cannot Make Up Her Mind to treat them that way. A famous psychologist esye that if women ever make up their minds how they want to be treated they will have no difficulty in getting men Maybe so. but before that miracle happens men will have to acquire a. lot more menta than they possess at the present writlnf. every woman wants to be treated in ha f agility because a dozen different ways, and by the time the poor man has made good on one count he finds that he ha! fallen down on the others. Nothing short of a human chameleon. who could change its color at on pedesta a. moment's notice to match a. woman's mood, could ever come up to her ideal of what she de- sired in a man. men to treat them as their superiors, but also as their e uals. Women; to begin with, want ut them They want men to worship and look u to them an them as being only a. lttle less holy than the angels. The, are made of want men to oelievethat they er clay than they are; that they have purer thoughts and noblei- as irations, an live altogether on a higher plane. ut they howl to high Heaven when men accept their own pic- own sacred spheres. permitted to wear men's c o _ t these rights until there ture of themselves and try to keep them in their They demand to be treated as equals and to be 0 to men's schools, follow men's professions, do men's work, tlies. smoke and drink like men. and they have fought to is hardly a college or a bar or a business ouse that isn't jam-packed with women. \VIIY WIVES ARE DISSATISFIED And yet they are not happy because they still want men to pick up their haiidkerc - ; l ' k be of their sex. gtoolsuteigggftghgigpgilid“ggneratifilusltiandle them w th gloves. of chivalry in the modern man. doesn't feel very worshipful toward the always complaining about the lack haps the reason is because a man woman who has taken away his jcb Undoubtedly tlic reason ilifl not because their husbands do no do not treat them the way the this is the case is because wives It. would be easy’ eiioiig gigolo, or the head of the firm. coinkine all three roles it is no isfactioii. Every wife w even to their some“ weddhhiititxiglwésgiryiveary of telling her how beau- t the same time she demands that he be perpetual bride and wants tLul and ivond-erful she is. but a n, go-getter who can bring home the baco Ford and Clark Gable ith one hand and make a fortune with the the ‘nlcitts of Hcniy to hold their wives‘ hands w other. about their husbands’ absorption in ._ _. . ., c .. V, , of ma“ Lulsannds old ohIéaT-sofa: offering to give up her fine house but you llEVCl‘ iety. h Must wives want liiininii bcings who litrl There is iiotliliiz iliat wives are so Zflleffll hlefs for tlieni and take off their hats to them in elev- ay the check when they Women are Per- t tlicre are 5o many dissatisfied wives is l; treat them well, but because husbands wives want to be treated. The reason that have not iniide_up their minds whet-her they wanted to be treated as Ladv Loves, or business partners. or babies. h for the bewildered husband to mlfllify 85 B- or Papa, but when he is called upon t0 marvel that lie so often fails to give sat- WANT PERPETUAL COURTSI-lll‘ _ ants licr husband to keep up tlie tactics of courtship In her mind slie remains a n_ although few men combine and are nmbidextcrous enough l_v bitter about as they are business. and they are just as jealous and other luxuries in orclcr their liusbzind to treat iliem as if thrv WPN‘ adult izcrxl bruins. as wrll as 209d TlTlITPS- and ‘WT’ would be over their maintaining to enjoy more of John Henry's sce- ivant their husbands to trust < - i .. 'Il r , capable of managing illcll‘ cuii Sfitigrzsk igiiseir advice and to chum Wm‘ them with handling il’i0i1€,V an them. TIIEN THEY LEAVE HOME But. also, they uuiii. to be treated like spoiled children, and when their husbands refuse to clo tiils they pack their trunks and go back t- lvionier. iiic 'uin.aliiy" viliicli seiirfs so many wives to the divorce courts and oii “iiicil iiicy collect iliOlifiynCillllSlSbs in nothing more than their husbands insisting upon them keeping a. budget and living within their means, or iii Llie inhuman cruelty of expecting them to spend as much time in their kitchens as they do at theu bridge games. and learn- ing how to make coffee that is fit for human consumption. lv all wives Wiillb their husbands to baby Neal" them. 'I‘liey wani their husbands to chuck tliein under the chin and pet them as if lliei were thrce-yeiir-olds. Tliey want their husbands to give them new cars because they cry for them. and to dress them up in pretty clothes, and to call their temper "nerves." and to let them do as they please. And when they have husbands who treat tlicm to the sisterhood, and when they dont. they breasts. this way they brag about them iveep upon each other‘: So, taking all these things into consideration. it is no wonder th l men don't treat women the way they want. to be treated. It can't be dom N0 LEGAL STATUS _ Dear Miss Dix-For four years I have been living with a man as h : common-law wife. credit at the stores iii his name. whom he has never been divorced. is still living. Can I make him support me? now? ANSWER-In many States a common- as one who is legally married, but this would only hold a. he man was single. A man who is still lcgally married to Went by his name, was introduced as his ville. had Now he has left me. His wife. iron.- What is my status L. M. C, law wife has the same rights iii a case who're his wife can- t t other marria e common or uncommon. not con rac an E . DOROTHY DIX‘ 920w WINDOW BOXEQ OFFER ALL CHANCE T0 JOIN CAMPAIGN Whether he lives in a suburban home with a landscaped lct Li‘ in a tali aparimmt bulltnng, every one can make a w.nd;-w »0X ga;d.n. For scme, this offers the cnly 011811119 W Mk9 palt in the Victory Gorocn campaign. B.xes can be constructed during the winter weeks ‘so they will be i-estdiy for the earhest start. in time sprng. For an ordinary single wnidow. a box 8 l-2 feet 10114;. 8 lzicnc. do,» and l0 inches wid-s is a gzod s'ze. 11f made of cypress, it will last weil, and ooet lees than a dollar to build. Where lute or multiple windows demand greet length, the other di- mensions may be larger in propor- tion, or boxes for each wind-ow mad-e. Remember that window boxes are d. decoration for the house. The? should harmonize with it, and ltnsgrove its appearance. The boxes ould usually be painted to match the dominant color of the house. or of its trim. The flowers will look best if the make d, oon- trasting note, provi ing an accent color. Perhaps the finest of ell window box flowers are petunias, because they blossom constantly through- out hhe aumsaar, and provide so interestin e. variety cf color, form end haibl. The bilczny type pe- prcduce trail ng vitae-like stuns. make graceful {stoma which drape frcm the nee. Tell iuslurtiums, partlcularlv the "il.!.|li!.ll' CIANKY, NIRVOIII be able C ‘glib Id 0d iron). Th women. ey redbiooitlledeln tie ‘k ‘k EARDENWICTURY 142mm at iQ-i" - P new doubles. including" Goiden Gleam. and its hybrids, give the satire effect as ghe bzlcony type pe- tunias; and they are excellent win- dow box subjects, Ragrant fow- ers. such as matliola blcornls, mignoiiette, ten-wzelts stocks. and diwarf sriapdragons are doubly qt- tiiaclive. Bcxes which sperd mcst cf the day in shade off-ei- a special prob- lem. l?! the shades is that of a bllllfllflil. perhaps only foliage //.y// II / Q11 QIULKETS (M! ll FITTED AROUND SILL IF Uiillii). soar ‘l,’ nous covtn Mom ' vum mum ALT’%'%I‘ WTTERY ll it!“ ORAINAGK FILLING. '0 W rlti Dre in oi’ Simple o “Windzw $0: plants can be flown. such ss ferns, fancy leaved ceiadiums. ciotone, rubber plant; and other florists‘ subjects. If there is some sun, tuberous rooted begoniiis will prob- lmpatients the Zanzibar balsam. bearing wers of salmon or rose on bunny plants l6 indies einoelle semi-shaded in partial shade, flowers which will do will increas- eeestheamount ofsun leen- lareed. mm eoii. d the type which m- ists cell potirie sol, should be in wndow boxes, for there ie ofllbt to . x Fashions ‘Literai pair. Here's some sub-standard, full fashioned stockings, in crepe chiffon, combined pure silk and Bemberg, with lisle welt. These stockings are of usual $1.35 quality, shown in a good assortment of medium shades, sizes 8 1-2 to l0 Pair. And a small assortment 0i’ sub-standard four t h r e a d hose, in sizes 8V; to 10V; 75c. iirmifllligoiw FEBRUAR s.» ,3_ ‘Q41 [TF5] TOO LATE! After the stcnn came the cairn. She couldn't. lliink of anything else to say. and he preferred not to risk it. At last he ventured: _ "You know, dear, I've been think- mg over our argument " “Weill” slie snapped. without raisin-g her eyes from the book she was not reading. "Yes. dear, I've decided to agree with you. after all." "That's no gcocl!" die rctoried. “I've changed my mind!‘ IS BABY'S CALL FOR HELP FRMTULNESS b not natural. It is s sign oi tmuhle. A warning elsrm to which you must quickly rupond. Read how Mrs. George Mitchell is amt: "I have found Baby's Own Tsbleu so elpiui when niy baby gets irritable and upset. I give him one or two tablets and in a short time he is relieved and sleeps so soundly." And Mrs. Stewart McEachern say: "When rny baby shows silos oi lever or ltctiulnrss I give her Bug's Own Tablets which change her to s good b y." Baby's Own Tablets also bring quick rellei from diarrhoea, colic, upset stomach, slm le croup, colds, constipation, tcethiniz troublrzs, eummcr complaint and simple ievcr. Quick, sure and sale in liiclr action. Free from opiates and slttpei ing drugs. Au anan lysis’ certificate in t-very hot. Get ii bu! today. Sicknes so often strikes in the niitht. 15 cenib Money back ii you lite not satisfied. Gay Plants Will Keep on Blooming '1 . vii Ameryilis Requires Little Care How your scarlet amtiryllis blazes against winter's gloom —- faithful year after year! It's s thrill to make an amaryllll bulb come to flower, and it's easy; this is the time for it! For speedy results get s bulb that's just started to sprout. Keep in e cool. dark basement until it's three inches high. Then move it to e runny window and water well. After the glorious flowers are gone. keep the plant outdoors in the sun. An autumn rest lying on its side in a cool, dark place and it will bloom again next season beautiful es ever! You can have e lovely indoor garden all year, knowing e little about plant care. Pénk flowering cineraria blooms untl late if you giva it e cool spot, out of direct sunlight. Philodend will brighten your home with glossy greenery end it will grow in bowls of water-uny- where! Our BZ-psge booklet teiie easy wsye to raise all of these pliinte. —elso begonla, azelea. sansivleria and many other attractive flower- ing end foliage indoor plants. Hes directions for window-boxes end * ‘ ‘ plants; foi- growing bulbs, plarite in water; summer care of plente, ' nd 20c in coins for your copy Piente end Flowers 'I'.ic t ' lure to write and rum‘ an; Street Addfll nnnnrss I m Living a Leisure The Woman's Realm FEBRUARY The robin on my ui-wn he was the first w tell non. in me irczcii dawn, mismiracle boteil, Waking the meadows white with noar, the iron mad Agleam wiui splintered light, And ice when: water ilowcd: ‘fun. when the low sun (Jaliii ‘muse milky nusts that cloak Hanger and hoilied bank, The Wllltfii‘ world. avwke T0 hear the leebie bAeBTI lambs on the downland feima: A blaokbitd wihistlcd sweet: Old beeches moved their anus into a mellow haze Aerial, newly-born: And 1, alone, agaze. stood waiting for the thorn To break in blossoms white, Or burst in n green fiame.... S0. in a. single night, rlalr February came, Bidding my lips to sing Or whisper their surprise, With ail the joy of spring And morning in her eyes CLEAN FURNITURE p Oiioe-a-year waslnng. if you live in the country where the air is clear, should be enough m keep furniture surfaces clean. If there is no sticky accumulation of soil, use a very mild warm, soapy solu- iion and plenty of _5oft. clean clmhs. Douse, your clsariinz cloth, wring it wcil. and iii-m go over only a small area of the wood surface. Rinse with clean clolii wrung out of clear warm water. Then dry with another clean, llntiess cloth. Go over the entire piece in the same manner, marking sure thin every bit of the surface has been cleaned and thoroughly dried, firs} apply the wax or polish as Too-Lon; Windows A wide valance at the top will giV€ the effect of shortening n toq- hlgh window. You ca/n, for instance buy "Pdlnlry length curtains say, two and a quarter yards long. and hang them inside the casing and ' far enough dOWn from the t of the window so that the cur ins just reach. 0i' nearly reach. the floor. Buy an extra pair of cur- tains, hem, head cud ihiri- out! rods. Hang above tin straight cur- tains to fill in the empty space. ‘Dhc effect will be fresh and new and the too-long. odd-aim vmidow will apparently be shortened. SAVING IDEA Here's e savi idea- ilil ides that will pmven good bathroom towels being cut when the men oi the house casually wipe off sharp razors with them. Instead, hi e supply of small outing ilannc squares on e hook near the wish basin. A yard of inexpensive out- ing flannel will make about e dozen of these miniature towels. Hem them around me edges and attach a loop of taupe at one corner. The shavers will find them much handler than a bulky towel lild they will wash as easily es a hand- lterchief. BURNED FOODS Tu remove burned foods from iron cooking uiAH-S/ils, fill the W! with hot water to which washing soda. has been added. let it soak. then bring to a boil. Wash ln hot suds. rinse in clear hot water nail dry with towel. TAKING IT CALMLY A Kansas City man visited hll creditor the other day and said, "Are you worried about WHGHICT" can meet my note next month? "Yes, I am." confessed the credi- ‘hood!’ said the client “'I'ilfli'5 iii-hat I'm paying you 0 P?!‘ W“ or." 5 BUUGHS-CULIJS .* BRONCHITIS . L YIELD FASTER T0 BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Needlecraft/ For ‘The Home i Have you ever seen e black- smith working at his forge? Well, Probably you haven't. but we're told that if you don't know whet pine-fore he weue looks like, Nihe definitely Here it ie .._...flhe Iriithy ib plnoiore, and its setting the fashion page Qt schooh end colleges all over the 6011M?! It 81W! you wonderful llinroad shoulders and a tin waist. d every time ft will 1%}. fiifilfih"é.n'iili“ l”? " withltsownblouse. "m!" Style No. 327'! is designed f0)‘ eloes 12. d “y 14.18, 30 88, siieie 18-4 Yards of ‘a-indi fabric for Jumper; z ilifih HIRE {q bloigg, lend twenty cents 110i min . ferred for Dettem Write nlalnlv 10m" Name. Address and stvle number Be sun to state rise you Swle No. 8271 Dine --ell~llu*'.‘ ' emu seam-