Pass Two_ \\\ For The Just about this time o! year you're sure to need a simple wool dress-a frock that's cllt on tail- ored lines and that isn't too dres- sy. And here it is! It's your old favorite shirtwaist dress, but it has d long slim lines. The trim silhouette will be Just as flattering to the heavier woman as to her slimmer daughter. Wear it shopping, to lunchcons or lo your next club meeting. You'll find it's the frock that most often answers that age-old question "What shall I wear?" Style No Z930 ls designed for sires l4, 16, 36, 38. 40 42 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards o.‘ 54- inch fabric. Sena uveniy cents i20l coin pre- ferred for pattern Write plainly your Name, Address and style number. Be our, to stale size you wish. Stfi Q. X0 size .............. Nome so...‘ scorel- For Province THE COOK? CORNER BEEF ROLY POLY Two cups ground cooked meat, l tablespoon each of minced onion and minced green pepper, 1 tame- spoon Worccstreshirc sauce, l egg slightly bffllcl}. .111, pepper, 3 CUP) mashed potato, 2 tablesptions minced parsley, 6 strips baccn. To the beef add the onion, green pepper. Worcestershire sauce and egg. Season with salt and pepper. Pat out on a piece of lieavy ivaxed paper to one-third inch in thick- ness, Mix the yo! 1c -- rl ~~ - ~- and shape in a roll. Placo on the meat and wrap iiio n. .. it, pressing the edges firmly to- gether. Place in a baking pan, ar- range the bacon over the top and bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. CABBAGE AND ill-IPPER SALAD Smurf Girls soy that just lico minutes’ care will protect today’! alocklnga from tomorrowfi runs. A daily dip ln LUX, right after you lake your slockings 0E, rc- movcs perspiration m-hls which rol ailk, cause runs and hnlcs when left in stockings overnight. Lux keeps ailk threads e-l-a-l-l-l-c ao lhnl lhcy stretch under strain. Silk alockings are gelling srnrecr every wn-ck . . . so juin lhc lhrifly LUX Daily Dippcre now! i- Three cups shredded cabbage, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1-4. cup minced n mpper, 3-4 cup ccok- ed sala drcfsing. Remove wilted leaves from 1 small head ywung cabbage or equivalent amount of winter cab- bage and let stand head dcwn in cold salted water half an hour. Drain, cut in wedges, and slice with large sharp knife or slaw cutter. Mix with minced onion, green pep- per. and dressing‘. which may be either hot or cold. Serve in cab- bage orlciliicc leaves and garnish . urith rings ol green pepper QI‘ i strips of pimiento. Yield; Six servings, WISE GIRL KNOWS QUICK REPAIRS I0 6'07’ DOM/Al fill/VS‘, HOLES‘- Last-mlnllie holiday invitations often make a hasty beauty repair Allomilllsnnlla l. srnornmm little Willie was about to enter the drawing-room when he heard sounds of n. quarrel bet/ween his (other and his mother. A few mo_ merits later the front, door slam- med and Willie knew that his mot-her had left the house, Peep- ins round the door he whispered: "Has the "All clear” gone ygc, den?" Stranger (savegelyb-Youfi-e sit- ting on my hatl Old Gentleman-So I feel, sir! And I lgélphe ‘in trig tutu’? you wcllll. wear s0 a s, an no n - brinuned . muons. ese m i AN IDEAL GET FOR MEN an é’ / ‘UM/i’ ' L’ “'“\ \ l L 6/ W i w M;- \-_. ‘.- 886 DESIGN NO. ILBB livery man likes hand knitted Menu. These socks and tie are easy to duke and are sure to be appreciated. Pattern No. B86 contains list ol materials needed, illustration of the design and complete instructions, for knitting both the tie and socks . To order pattern: write or send above picture with your name and address with 1S cents in ooln or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- ¥wréhflufairtctllan. o a: o town Guardian Needlework Departmen Design m. m i NAME—-____...._________________ BTREIETADDRF5$___________ _ _ _ _ _ __ ¢1TY-—-—-—-—---Paovrucri:-------- de/Q Needlecraftf Home essential, and the wise girl keeps handy a few simple liems with which to transform herself quickly rrcm an ugly duckling into a graceful swan. If your hair g-sts oily soon after a shampoo, why not krr-p a con- tainer f0 absorbent, coitcn in your dressing table? You can perform wonders with it Put it bctuxeen the ieclh in lli\ coarse end if your comb or into the bristles of n clean iiairbrusli. Ctcnb or blush until the cotton has nbmrbcd. as it will, much of the oil Then start over again with fresh cotton. 1119 final going ovcr will leave the locks si:ft and fresher. your straggling New firm ends slightly. pin them up and leave them up while you are dress- ing. Of course you eon a supply of little curlers or at least some hair pins or tootlipicks where you can reach them instantly. Can Be Stopped If you have \'ci.~v dry hair, sim- ply brush and n ‘ ' it gleams asaiu a .. oks clean and fresh. You'll be surprised to see how much one really thorough brushing will accomplish To make i-liis really effective. you should have iwo hair brushes. s0 that one is always clean, To stop a garter runrex‘ in your last pair of fine stockings. put a drop cit nail lacquer just below it Aids to Poise in Public Speaking Panlclcy Over Error She's Made To the scary, inexperienced speaker her own voice is a stranger. Suddenly ahe hear: it saying some ghastly thing she never planned- or going off into an unexpected squeak! But this won't happen to you I you practise simple public speak- ing exercises at homo. Make friends with your voicel Read aloud a little while each day. direct- ing your tones to the front of your mouth. For expressiveness, practise some simple sentence, accen rig a differ- ent word each time. hey WANT ta|o...they wantto GO... THEY want to go." It you've learned the correct gracious thing to say on different occasions, errors are less likcly. A newly elected member may lay “l hope I shall make myself worthy of tha honor—" If the speech ll long? Don't memorize, but bolster yourself with a few nnics. Also, be sure of parliamentary rules! You can conquer atago trighil Our SZ-pagc booklet tells how. Gives public speaking exercises for pronunciation and expression. Tella ho\v to prepare a speech, deliver ii eloquently. Has sample speeches for many occasions. parliamentary rules. Send 20c in col f 0f “Public Boeaklharz ‘§.:l'_°¥l..§‘llil lo The Guardian Hfmc srgrvlgg Be sure to u".':t.~ pljlrfly yqn- Name Address and the Name of bogklep y Name S‘ reel Adclresg cu: Province :1 xrvvv vvwwwi -- 0on0“ v» we ~- W0man’s Re alm 1 Social and Person 000000044444 Dorothy Dix “vwvvv PARENTS’ DUTIES WHEN CHILDREN THE (IHARLiYIfTETU 1;; __(iL,!A_l_{l_)fil§_l\*_MW___ _ Says- m“ mgi ENDED MARRY. Old Folks Should l_\lot_ _Be Called Upon To Share Responsibilities Or Support Youngsters Who Make Failure Of Marriage The X's are among the unsung heroes who know the cross without the crc-wn of glory. _ tall: about doing their tobeclo with their spoiled brais. their thousandth quarrel picking up her children and going back home. “I Just told him Wl1€f€ him boss me.” she said. THEY KEEP 0N COMING within a year another daughter she also returned to the tried to combine working all nervous breakdown and came her rcal soul mate and Another daughter, who around all night, had a be nursed. And the youngest son, who wasn't. making enough his bride on his arm I Jolhn threw up his job because he didn t think he was and brought his family home for his parents to sup- blrd, marched in one day with Father to support. getting enough pay They are the kin duty. or meeting do ‘it. For more than 40 Years Mr. miracle of industry and thrift been able to support, educate and start on way seven children, but to put bv a tiny nest e88 for their old alre. (‘Jill Father and Mo and relaxed s little. They done and that they could dulge themselves in a luxuries they have because there had always been so many hungry mouths t0 thed, so many school expenses to be planned to make their dream ing a Western trip come V. could even price round-trip tickets. their daughter Sally descended upon them, It seemed Sally and hcr and she had ended it bv putting on her hat and d of people, you know. who do not their responsibilities. They lllil X. has eamed in a dry-goods store and they. have not only their When the last ther X. breathed a sigh 0f T6116! felt that their Job was take life easier and in- few of the comforts and had always craved. but could never feed. s0 many growing bodies paid. of tak- true But before they bag and baggage. husband had had "I wasn't. going to let he got off, and left." decided that her husband was not fold with her progeny day with running back to Mother t0 to feed a canary port while he looked around for a. job with nothing to do and a bank president's salary. And the little house that would have been s0 comfortable for two be- came so crowded that it bulged at the and the home that would have been so in it was filled with fighting, noisy children spitting at each other like cats. HAS _ ITS COUNTERPARTS Th ise of the X's has its counterpart. in ies whore the grown-up children clump their sides like an over-stuffed. sausage. peaceful with just the old people and irritable women who were thousands of other faml‘- troubles in their parents‘ laps. wiili never a thought of what a cruel and dastardly thing they are doing in sacrificing the old people to themselves and making those who have given thcnrso iiiuch give them still more, Adolescent girls and boys, with no means of supporting themselves. rush oil and get married without one pang of pity for the parents on whose shoulders they are laying another v b _ their husbands leave them and go back home with LllBll‘ child- get tired of l-i-envv burden. Daughters who run, without thinking that they night as well endure a grumpy" husband us for Mother and Fat-her to have to stand the upset and confusion that yelling, healthy, Sons who lcse their jobs bring while to even be polite to their in- old people whose compassion for the restless youngsters make in a house. their wives, who don't think it worth laws. to live upon them without any last diays they are making bitter by subjecting them l0 insults and friction. SAVINGS DISAPPEJRR had laid up for their old age, and, shabbler. and Mother ls less grown-up children corned and shoulder lliTil nit-d. feeble old backs _of Or unless parents acquire their own burdens instead of lay their fathers and mothers. the brains and backbones of birds \Vll0 push like the locust, devour the little horde the parents Father has to work a little harder m c. turned into a nursemaid and a drudge k for the sons and daughters who do not even thank them or they are sacrificing them to their own selfishness. And what's to be clone about lt_ nobody knows. un- learn to have a heart where their parents are con- ying them on the their ygung out, of the nest when they are strong enough to use their own wings mid never let them come DON'T HUNT TROUBLE Dear Miss Dix-l am l8 years o-f age and am in He is a widower of 50 rarilh flvc children. the He wants me to marry him player. 21 and the youngest 9. me to do so? ANSWER—Not unless you are hunting for trouble. lob is too big a one for any girl of 18 to undertake. back to it and settle in it again. O O O I O love with my em- oldest of whom ls Would you advise PENELOPE. The stepmother DOROTHY DIX. Livings Leisure The Woman's Realm BLOSSOME or was" snows A thousand buds unfold in May, The flowers are dead on Christmas Day; Red apples deck the summer's prime. No if‘? bears fruits at Christmas e But, still this froaen time is blast, And praised and loved above the res For on this day of holy mlrih Came Love and Pity down to Earth; And where's the lily, where's the r ose, Oan match these blossom of the other desserts. BARBA “THE ORIGINAL PRODUC n»: aar- BE 0104.45.98. * O ‘There's a delightful tang to the flavor of BEMA Molasses elm instantly proclaims its purity. And it is a pure product coofxhe pure yuice of the famous Barbados sugar cane -— rich in energizing, body-building vitamins of particular value to growing children. It is also a valuable source of iron-an essential food element. Orown-ups like BEMA Molasses, too. It makes an appe- Iizing spreadfor bread . z . a supreme delight on pancakes . . . a happy ingredient for cakes, cookies, puddings and Uu BEMA Molunn often-ll’: good/or you CLEAN BRUSHES Shellac brushes may be kept sus- pended in shellac a day or two. but no longer than that. It. is bei- ter to clean iliem with alcohol ini- medlatelv after using. A "BERGY BIT" How biz is an iceberg? Very few ‘pe0plé. ably. could answer that question, but that is Just one of the curious Pieces of knowledge that pilots of e R.A.F. Coastal Ocmmarid have to possess. Some of their flights take them for into the Arctic Circle, and they must send back reports on what is by: _Blll\~|): DOS MOlASSES wor A BLEND" al r Fas n"w-u-"a-n-oooonocnaoooc-ocoaocqzasfl-plu for Mother and b" Denin to the ice up there. S0 f at lhese reports may be strictly accurate, the pilots and navigaiors have learned the i-rncl-i- iional ice terms current for cen- turies among the fishermen of me far north. ‘rho answer w the question about the size of an iceberg is that it is “a mass cf floating glacier ice rising more than l5 fret above sen level." If it is lo than that. it is’ not an iceberg. but a “bcrgy a bergy bit, the pilots are told. is usually about the size of a cottage. FEELING PAINT Lack of proper ventilation times causes paint to peel barns. Formerly barns loosely constructed and the m some - f rcm ture given off by the animals was almost imnirtliaivcly ' With the lightly ccnstz-i 1,111! . inss of today. n. ls lm m make sure their l: flrllper vrntlla- Elm to remove this excess moig. ure. (l COLOU RED CLOTHES er the colour will fade or rim, test a sample of thymilerlal or an in- "On cf tho Hnnncni first. .. rrcaklnz. for m1. cured clclf "s mat are nri st lllfl sr iii.) lififil‘. sure! A CENTURY“ OF PROGRESS quickly wiiliout soaking suds for each e zured garment iron. PERSONALIZED PETTICOATS One oi’ the more amusing idea; is to wear a _ under n. d-Jik ifrcck The DPlllCORll. ls hand. embroidered at ihe knee in front with an elaborate motif in which is writwn cut some favourite say- Datriotfc or sentimen- This fancy should go over well originating lately origin-coloured peiliyopt. lnlt—-clcvcr. ta_l wiili the ,‘,'0ull1' crowd. ROAS ‘l.\'(i PANS Long. difficult scrubbing roasting pans can be IX ' _tn sci-ving dishts. wi=h unrm soapy Fill ivuiei" become browned, place suds ns I Literature . Schwartz Baking Powder For a century now the name Schwartz has been the sterling stamp on coffees and spices . . . and more recently on prepared mustards, extracts, syrups, jelly powdggg, and on packaged dates, raisins and cum-mm, Ialesi of their line, Schwartz Baking Pow. do: is now carrying ihe Schwartz name io new fame beyond the Mariiimes. Many women say ii does everything the mos; expensive baking powders can do-—and does ii equally well. Say Schwarir-and be W. H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS LIMITED Canada's Oldad Coffee and Spice Hougg HALIFAX. Novl QCOTIK wanm water Emil wash and rinse Use fresh . . ser ice l Iron Wlllli.‘ aunts: dlzy \\l.il u warm v I taken cam of l“ of avoided if they are put to soak immediately after the roast and gravy are trans. the , , ,_ and if in." ouisirc of the pan has also _ the whole reader In‘ a large dishpnn of warm _ Unwss the roaster is really Mil-Y Sffifclird by (he ilmc dinner _T.IANUARY 19, 1942 ~- q most important household I and should give Icing and ‘g Here 1S “fiat experts 51y iron can“. Avoid ironing rive; Tblficls, such as buttons, 511.1,.‘ ‘_,_,_ toners or hooks, u; kegp p‘ Snwoxh surface unmarred Always lei the iron cool well before storing -.“~,~- Never drop an lron; (lrotyy ' "'11,. israitsrrwi“ “ e " s aways in good c mm- Rfiplflce immediately g n“ bewme frayed or scorched by accidentally touching the W“ When it is necessary to clenIYhg bot-tcm of the iron. wash w: t damp cloth If scnpsuds or ahrarive pWvd-er is rim-l, w . afterwards with a dean (mun, Never immerse an lron in water‘ sumo sooasn A coop vuonrantm ‘Winter z ..h, btk fecélon. lgqlglill 1h edvlilfaniglw; an suprplles calcium, phosplmus Find iwri It is low in calories and is therefore welcome bv lhesp m. inf-I l0 RC9!) down their weieht and is over the pin should be soaked at the l I . '_ _ 3f _, ' - » some tune keep up ii m. ni i oi lire n o (only take Cf vlgmnns and m!“ J F, l ‘H111 Fll-l‘ may In s-clcciirg sqpnq] (i, M, “m, ~‘ '1' i ' l ... n r h.” ' " " Step1 .1 dipwf‘; ‘S0211’; lwllpgglghférgr its s.z. and free ltrfll Rinse well and dry, EI.EC.'I‘I’."‘ ‘RON CAflE An electric iron is one of your Christmas Party for that means in,» nquaq, may llflqgfgllreyaud on; glen. mo. and > ‘men c c - _ ing iii flavor. o €' also lack British Youngsters _ On the outskirts of London, at Sydenham, the Queen's Canadian Fund provided a Christmas parly for l79 children, who would have gone without had it not been for Can- adian subscribers. There was youthful exuberance when the cakes came on. There was enlerliflnmefll. a 5iY1SSQY1E. and presents for everybody, as well as many cakes, buns and sandwiches as they could eat. i .. _ ,.;.,_ vim '11.. The Queen's Canadian Fund sent £4,700 to the Lord cheer, which meant many parties for lonely children. register surprise and incrc Mayor of London for CHHNI Here, at IW\_._ dullty when Magician Billy Bullen ("Fee Fl Fo Fum l pull! I real live rabbit from the hat. i