Living e

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

Inio hope in swift, and fliol with '

swal.ow's wings; Kings it makes gods, and manner creatures

i -8hakospear0. GAY SPRING surrs

Bpring suits of wool that are gay and dressy because they have lining, blouse and gloves of a blight print- ad izibirc are on the way.

One-half inch thickness of sphag- num moss should be placed in a saucer under the cyclamen plant. You can get this material from ginur locail f.Ol'lSi If ihe plant is watered generously every morning, this moss will keep the bottom of the pot thoroughly moist, as it ghould be kept '

JOSEPHINES JACKET

_’1‘\\'o conirosiing sleeves - one sleeve each in a contrasvng color and the dress in a third-is a sports

fashion that will register by spring FALL HAT COLORS

Men who received hat certificates for Christmas will be interested in the announcement of the Textile Color Card Association, New York, that the colors for Autumn i943 in fur felt are Mocha brown, Club

10% of fill film llavo

BAD BREATH That’: wb] it Pays to am

C O LGATPS "rooru rowoem

Bad breach is a hdmu and min! menace OTHERS always defect before YOU do our-self. Take no chances! Guar your personality with Colgate‘; Tooth Powder . . z clean your breath u you clean your teeth.

Sclonfifll hall pron conclu- sively lhui In 7 out o! l0 colon Colgate‘! Toolh Povvclor batik lop: oral bod broofh.

SAVES YOU MONEY l Compared to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgate’! given you up to 30 mm bombing: a gran: tin up to 46 mm but!» or not a penny more! TIP T0 SMOKERSI Col "my; Tooth Pow er i: one of aha quicken, caslen wags to guard against Io acco stain and lobacoo breuhl

C 0 LG AT E’ S TOOTH PQWDER 12%;, 25:, 40¢

-,_ CLEANS YOUR BREATH 1A rife-CLEAN!» YOUR TEETH

COLGATE-S

TO 0 T N POWOIII

GAY MEXICAN PICTURES

grey and Autumn blue. Tho firlt ll g ively light coffee tone, m0 soc- ond a slate color and the third a deeper greyed blue.

IINOUBHION IITUIII

Wit-h production of pinl and needles cut way down because u! their consumption of metal, it in going to behoove us all to revive me sentimental old custom of the oinchushion on the bureau. Bits of pretty silk and scraps of fins lace make beautiful pincushions or make o‘ain satin cushions with flower de- signs outlined in fancy headed pins.

HOW TO MAKE ICEBOX LAST

With priorities placing meohania-l refrigerators "one ice" for the dur- at‘on and the new food- rationing ahead oi us. hints 0n hOW in mukfl your ice box last —and how to make its contents last -should interest every housewife.

Two leading manufacturer: assert that the following simple rules will pro'ong the life of an ice box and ncrease its efficiency:

(i) Make sure that there is air circulation over the too and between the back of the refrigerator and the wall

(2) Defrost once n week (S) Wash inside once n week. (3) Keep door seals scrupulously clean by Wash- ing them with water and a mild soap once a month. (5) Wax

electric machinery once o. year necessary. Defrosting clay is a

HOSIERY EXPERTS ADVISE NOT TURNING STOCKINGS

them inside out while wet.

rinses moisture should be removed by wrapping in a towel, then hang- ing to dry for 48 hours away from direct heat or sunlight

Cotton feet and welt on upon legs ave recommended as good com- binations for durability. Darning thin spots before the threads break will also prolong wear.

IDLI OAR BATTERIES

This winter many Canadian mo- wrists are putting the family car in the garage and lockin the door until aprinz By doing s they will save gasoline for more important war m and keep the tires in bet- ter s pe for the spring and sum- mer months.

Many people forget that all bat- teries in cars standing idle will slowly discharge. Consumer mation Service points out that in

batteries remain in that condition, and it is not practcal to keep a bfliifiry charged by runnng the cn- gligrég when the car is not being

Just u the car should be ut on blocks in save the tires, tn‘; bull? tery should be removed from the our. and charged at the service sta_ tion on auxiliary charger so if!’ ii- Wli be ready for use when needed

DESIGN These clever Mexican des stitch. Hot. iron transfer about 3% by 4% inches wi To order pattern: Write. or lend town Guardian.

Needlework Department. (Xiarlottewwn Guardian

Design Ho. U10

are worked in simple outline and crosl ‘£0. tern No. 516 contains 0 motifs measuring complete instruction.

address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau.

run--.......-.._..__..._.._.......__..__ flTl--—_--—---_n—_--__-mmlxd 61_ “an—-_—Q@_Q—_p—b—_

I0. I16

above picture with your

£3.39

LhG

exterior at longer intervals and will!

dav for washing the whole box nside with a sdution oi one teaspoonful of bak- ing soda to three quarts of water. Do not omit shrelves and freezing com- partment if you would keep box odorless. And do not wait for wash- ing day to remove acids such as lemon and vinegar; they leave ugly stains unless rubbed off immediate- y.

INSIDE OUT WHILE DAMP

The importance of handling rayon stockings gently when washing them is reflected in the advice of hosiery experts who warn against turning

Rayon is known to lose much of its strength in water. Vflliy washing

in a mild tepid suds eliminates the . necessity for rubbing. After several

SLOWLY DISCHARGE‘

Infor-

km: cnanwrrrrown__ejs_qnanggig_____

MINCEMEAT UPSIDI DOWN CAKE

i. tablespoon butter 1-2 cup brown sugar 1 cup mincemeat

1-3 cup shortening 1-3 cup sugar

1 egg.

1 1-2 cup; sifted cake flour

8 teaspoons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 cup milk

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

lifethod: Melt the 1 tablespoon iutter in a square cake pan. Sprinkle with the 1-2-cup brown sugar and than spread the mincemeat over the top of this. Cream the I-S-cup shortening with the I-S-cup white sugar. Then add the egg which has been wel‘ beaten and beat until the mixture is light 1nd fluffy. Sift the flour. measure and sift again w‘th the baking pow- der and salt Add this to the cream- ed mixture alternately with the milk. a small amount of each at a time Add the vanifa and pour the

i

oan Bake in a moderate oven (350 i198. F ) for from 40 to 50 minutes. Serve hot or cold, with plain cream.

rvrmcaman‘ srurrnn APPLES

8 large apples.

1-3 011D brown sugar

i Cull heated mincemeai

1 tabespoon butter

1-2 cup water.

Method: Peel the upper half of the washed apples. Remove the core to within half an inch from the bot- tom and fill the centre oi the apples with the butter and sugar wliich have been creamed together, P'Qce the copies in a. baking dish. add the water and bake in a moderate oven (375 deg F) until tender Cover during the first half hour of baking.

Remove the apples from the oven when tender. Fill the cavifles with rtho hot niinceméat and serve the singled: fruit with well chilled plain

=5 A Morning Smile §

THE SUGGESTION

A Nesro minister was cau t h . ging one of the sisters of libs 1155;, and ° mil-mil 1115111111? was called. Witnesses testified, and the minister confessed. but defended hi; action; as proper,

‘ He maintained that as pastor o:

iflke one or his lambs in his arms. when the inquiry was finished, a brother offered a resolution:

‘We excuse Brother Johnson from =11 Plume. but hereafter when he Kiiniimig vlgkseufmtoiimllzishdambs m

8S mm 1 ‘n 8 saiect a

"romyrw s ~ K _ Wurligrnighlleieilo‘ vlifipiifiillivuiiiirr,

time serious injury will result if Hir

"Bum thins." said Hiram, "five umes- Tfiiree times in the subway and twice goin' and comin’ through the tunnel under the river."

OUTGRDW GA BMMK!

LONDON —(OP)- Gasmasks inspection at Bediorddiire schools revealed '10 per cent of the child- ren had out-grown their respirators.

\\\"i\‘ \\\

TIIIS Gllll. GETS llEll Mill IY TIIE t-PILMOLIVE PLlll

m: us‘ In: n/ur O I (ompleclion

“Oily. Toots!” cu he. "You're

no id: l f‘ fhn d1..'i'¢i$2,i=.33.i-‘-" ' ‘c6073; rgsnltuluria wile on; r/ifmou a. Ytyoifinzlvtv, Palmolive ll the only leading lwauthlaoap made with Olive and m Oil! . . . two of Nature's finer: aids to youthful charm and loveliaen.

And that Palmolive plan la

l I d f hTfiinfiilsJ-‘il. 13.511". -

fllb l! d n s” 15.1., fiI§§ll§§°'-'ii"'.ii°§ IMI y miencu . . . mull

nalbn cm! Ibo wort unifiw ab l" u l: daintifiel and perfumes.

PALMOLIVF

Yllll'l.l III llll IFFIBTIOI Ilil I IIIJIOUVI MIPLEXIOI

batter over the mixture in the cake <

the flock he had a perfect tight to '

W0l11fll1'$ RE alm zSocial and Personal '1

Dorothy“ ‘Say;-

MAVRRI‘? FDR LOVE NOT FOR MONEY IS STHL SOUND ADVICE T0 ‘YOUTH

Woman: UncertainOf Own Desires Brings Worry To Divorced Mate And Children

DEARMIBSDIX- f th diedmanyyom .10 vinllliymothor with two small childrerlgnly slim and myself-ah? ‘n: money.

M! mother denied herself every pleasure and comfort, even that of havin her dsister and myself coils; educa. ons

own. friends, and slaved tosgive 1n and every advantage that e o0 hold fine positions.

But my mother has grown fanatic on one subject, and that n that both of us make brilliant marriages. We must marry into aristocratic families who are wealthy. The personal qualities of the man and woman we are sup d to marry and our feelings for thorn she does not even

pose

take into consideration.

- » ‘ . Now I have found a. girl with whom I ’ am deeply in love. who is fine in every way and who 1 am sure is the ONE for me, but she comes from the wrong side of the tracks and Mother is wild at the thought of my marrying her. She says that if I do it will be throwing away myself and wasting all the sacrifices she has made and all that she has worked for. She‘ reminds me of all I owe her and accuses me of ingratitude.

My sister has gone through the same experience. and her life has been cloud. ed by Mother breaking oil’ her marria e , to a splendid young man whose on y drawback was that he d.ldn‘t belong to

As a result both my sister and I

"do we owe her our lifegtljizaggixaess?

MARRIAGE NEEDS MORE THAN MONEY

‘ >4 . i. - - - ANSWER-The hardships that your mother as gone through have warped her judgment and given her the ed idea

bsessed by wealth and social posi- thlngs that minister less

a false perspective on life. She has become o that the most important things in the world are tion, whereas, in reality, there are no two other to real happiness.

Love and congeniality and respect and faith and loyalty are the things that make a marriage a success, not the mere possessions of mil- lions, or palaces, oiiflpearl necklaces. A fine house does not make a home unless peace and ection abide in it. And you will find more smiling faces in cheap cars than in Rolls Rloyces.

So I think that you should regard your mother's demand that you marry for money and social position as just a mental vapary and not let it be the decisive factor in your life, and that you and ymir sister should go along and marry the girl and boy vou love and want instead of letting Mother force a rich socialite on you. You certainly owe much to your mother, but not your whole life's happiness.

There is always something very pathetic in the desire of a poor mother to have her children marry money and her willingness to sacrifice iove's young dream to a bank account. She has wonked so hard, she has done without the things she craves so long that she cannot bear to think of her children going through the same experience. And she has seen how quickly romance withers and dies under the blight of poverty, that it seems to her that an establishment and a 800d 615180 800011119 BR worth more in marriage than love.

So many mothers, like yours, make their dau liters, if they can, give up the poor boy from the wrong side of the trac s with whom thev are in love and marry the rich pla boy or the fat old banker for whom they care nothing. And not only oes the rl have to endure the desolation of a loveless mania e, but often and c ten the marriage to the pla boy ends in divorce. or e banker loses his money, then the girl has nether

a name and fortune for himself that it may almost be sa d that when a girl marries she has either a chance of being D001‘ when she is young Mid rich when she is middle-aged, or rich when she is married and Door when

but he has been her legal guardian for a munber of years and is apt to be rather high-handed at times."

then said abruptly. "You rather u set my daughter this morning.

found her quite distressed. She was counting on Steve Mitchel

love, nor money, nor social position. mn h" debts’ but she m‘! m, And so often in this country does it happen that the or boy makes gleffiallgllmufmrflllfgzlet xfguaiilieéglnlg

orders from him not to help her out. Shg feels very badly ‘

i Girl 0n llis 1mm l! IOIIPI OIADWIOI

At one o'clock, when John went into the hotel dining room for lunch. he was still puzzling over the willy Virginia had d-ceiveu him - st wonder-u; what could be the zeal reason for her need of such a iii-fife sum as mteen thousand dol-

U5. He had lust finished. ordering, u uvuo

IA 113 when a. man approached his tab} —a slim, distinguished-loo“ _ ma; of about fifty. "I13; stlangerdbowgdt and mined. W!‘ . . John syacflpar on u an you Mr ‘ffesf’ said John. Id like very much to make your acquaintance," the other went on.

s;

the "400". What is our dut in our dli- “M . emma? We adore our mo er. We ap- ,.,-§,,,,',‘,‘?;F“F,,,‘,Z,_FP“°‘ Due’ 1m preciate all she has done for us. But Jghn w“ m;

en completely by sur- prise. No one had tod him Roger Darghwas 1:1 11:0. Md “ . Yes" e a .“Won't ou sit down, Mr. Dane?" . y “Thank you. I havcnt yet had lunch. and so. if you dont mind, wehznay as well have it By all means." said Jo n, won. dering why Virginia's father had sought him out. A5 3438c!‘ Dane summoned the waiter and ave his order, John covertly studied him. The man looked like a diplomat-or rather, like an actor portraying |, dipiq.

mat. I-iavin hi d ,h to John‘ qilllknginilzolf-old meetlpabgfil

vou. I understand that my brother- iu-liiW. Steve Mitchell. sent you

down here."

“Yes." John hesitated, then add- .°.%.."t.‘€.‘.“”"..“§‘“ ti? iii‘

O 8 l‘. .

cheli didntymentiolrliait." Dime smiled. “He doesn't know it. You see. he disapprove! of mo

him in the dark. Of course, he has no right to keep mo away from her,

"I see." said John.

Dane looked at him u. moment,

D- I

set-

IOITIS 1Laierai .1.s'

I “H —think.s I have a bad influence on} dWm 116W." Virginia — and so we've both kept 8

aimless 1a-

ow

A Drink More

This pretty Mini, smiling behind the milk bottles, remind: Canadian: _~ that milk is the most important sin _ w... 1.. uni: ,:iily diet of boihy children and adults. Canada's Official Food Rules say that at least 1-2 pint of milk a day ‘s f ecessary for adults; and they should have more ; when possible. Children require more than a pint a day. One of the ~ objectives of the Canadian Nutrition Program is to get all Canadians to _~ take at least their minimum daily requirement of this important food. 1

she is so extravagant and she's be many years before Virginia in- I terribly worried. 1'd gave my right heriis it. - ; arm to help her myse but-uh - "Why doesn't she return to tho

my funds at the moment are all States and seek her uncle's bless- - ‘ Perhaps, if he knew more ;

tied up in a big deal I have on." ing? John didn't so anything. He about Mpnteros. he would changq ; saw now why one had looked hismin ' l; up. It was that father "Steve is a difficult 311m Ha . and daughter were working rarely changes hi: min , '_. ggthg1m-fihgfl pa“ meant, m gpply “And your daughter wont change g

hers?" . . "I doubt it. However, she is will- g Dame went, on, "Virning to cooperate with you Mn; m1; mum have made him under- l Stacy. I mean that, if you will pay ~ m; her debts. she is ready to go back home and put ofl her marriage. v Do k matters over with her » ." Dane was feeling in ' "f say. do you have a cigarette?" ‘Certainly!’ John proffered his package. . I. ‘ When Dane had taken a cigar-__ etfo and lit_it. he leaned forward

and spoke in aoonfldential tone. .1

a little pressure. Steve himself had some

ously prejudiced against foreigners." a uiu- - - "Then you approve of your daugh- h 900K916- tens marrying Monteros?"

"Oh, quite He comes of good family. His people are wealthy landowners in the Argentine. Any- way, if Virginia loves him. does anyIi-hing also matior?"

. ‘up

0t." -

909.8 11 "Then you agree that it was ab- surd oi Steve Mitchell to send you here to interfere?"

sho in middle-aged. _.__.____-_-

DEAR. M15 SDIX-My wife divorced me a few years our two children with her. I love the children so much that have been miserable without. them, and they were equally devoted to me. Being ver lonely I married again. My iwife is a fine woman who is fond of me gull am of her, but f miss my two children. although they are up in their eons now.

Their mother admits she made a. mistake in divorcing me and wants all the past forgotten and for rne to come back to them. Bhe asks th I do this. regardless of my being married to another woman. I love my children and love her as the mother of them. but at the same time I love- my present wife. My love for the children is different and more neces-

oandtoo!

t wif . suyltluilléa l§.'“§lv'§l.l°v°,’°'.e'§‘§n ‘bagpipes; but I am miserable without my children. Whitpwo oumfvise? "' ““““““ " -I"RANK-

IELFISII FIRST WIFE MAKE! LIFE DIITICUUI.‘

ANSWER-Whether your first wife was justified in divorcing you, I, do not know. Ap arent y she was not. as she admits it was a mistake and wants you bac . But you have no cause of complaint against your second wife, and it seems to me that you would be giv ng her a very rot- ten deal if you threw her out when she is doing everything in her Dvwer to make you hB-PPY.

Inasmuch as your children are in their teens they have a right to chose which one of their why cannot you arrange that they divide the their mother That is the way the matter is orce cases in which there are children,

If the children love you, they will want to come to . and surely their mother cannot object m their doing so. especillly w en Ihe admit-B . She might at least sop her conscience by permitting them to visit you as often as they desire. But the fact that she asks you to divorce your present wife, because she has decided she would like to have you back. indicates that she is a selfish goginan, nigh-handed in her ways, who considers nothing but her own

e es. It is hard to patch up a marriage that has bee doubt that, you would be happy even if you did g0

DEARMISS DIX-Now that me at ration days are near I ‘have a problem on my hands. My husband says he will dovwithout meat. but he will never eat the insides of anything. l-le says God never intended it- l never did think we should eat brains, but I like calves liver. My hus- band says God gave everyone their own individual brains to use and if He had not ex ted them to use them He would have put all the brains in one man's ead. And the more I think of it, the more I think he is right. Whatuo you think? DII-Ei/IMA-