RAGE TWO

rue CHARLOTTEIQWN GQARDIAN

FEBRUARY 1.5, 19

Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Personal "1 Fash

..,

IT'S NICE TO TAKE!

Q Scori-‘s EMULSION, made of the finest cod liver oil. . . enriched with hypopllosphites of calcium and sodium . . . is four times easier to digest than plain cod liver oil; has a pleasant taste; is easy to take and retain by children and adults. While there is nothing just as good for children, Scorr‘s EMULSION is an ex- cellent adult tonic and bodybuilder.

scorfs EMUISION ALL-YEli/lgijllOUND

706146

AMorningSmilc

PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

The hotel manager was passing drlvn the passage one m rning when he saw the Boots kneeling at. one of the bedro;m doors cleaning a pair of shoes,

"What are you doing?" he asked. Wake 13mm divvrl to the base- ment at once and clean them there."

"Impossible, sir." replied the Bocts, "there's a Scots gentleman lnsLde the Lem, and he's~hang.rlg m to the laces."

SwAus Down THE SPECIAL FLOUR FOR BETTER BAKING

WANS DOWN Cake Flour is made purposely ro help you bake cakes the way your family likes them-softer, lighter, more temptingly lovely. Milled by the ‘Controlled Milling Process" from loft winter wheat grown for Swans Down in one particular section, Swans Down is 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. Extra quality and superlative fineness enable this special cake flour to react quicker and more efficiently to the leaven- ing process, making it easier for anyone to bake higher, more dell- cate and appetizing cakes with Swans Down.

IECIPES FOR TllE 9 MOST POHILIR CAKES IRE 0N ‘HIE PIOKIGE

THE INSURANCE POLICY FOR BETTER CAKES

.

‘than la ever s. song somewhere. M dear.

Be e skies above or dark or fair,

There is ever a song that our hearts May hear-

There is ever a song somewhere. My dear-

‘fllere 1s ever a song somewhere.

--Jtames Whitcxmb Rilcy.

LABIELS ON JARS

To save the trouble of renewing labels when invariably ccnle of! when you wash the glass and stone jars in which you keep dry stores, you pulnt the labels over will: glue size and 1111.11 when dry with a clear nail yarn sh. The l-.lb:Ls do not “'B;h cff and keep clean and fresh.

There are mire than 3,000 spzcies of ants in the world.

SAVING SILK glbCKlr-‘Gs s lk

Before starting to wear stockings. cut t',\'.'l small squares out of old stock lgs and place tlllm cn the v. g .~ ch- cl llw czlekl of the heels, .t where Lhfy get the met wear. Sew these lll 1.1.1111; a herringbone stitch and you will find you never have to darn at the hecl of your stockings,

’I'.“.e Imperial Ivory Works pro- duced the best fans in Chm. Lo- cated in the palace at Perkin, it vms founded in the 17th century. and did exquisite wcrk on the 1v'ry handled and sticks of fans.

Tetnporary bridges are built over bomb craters occasionally in Lin- don so that traffic will not be hampered.

COMPANY DESERT

Bake sponge cake square pan.

in a shallow When ready t» serve, cut into squares. Split. fill with vanilla ice cream. pcur caramel sauce over the ice cream sandwich, and garnish with chopped nuts.

To clean a white raincoat cut up two ounc% of good yellow soap and boil it in a little water tlll 11's- srlved, then let it cool a little and stir in half an ounce of powdered magnesia. Vilash the nrncoat with this, using a nail brush for the so l- ed parts; rinse off tile dirty soap and dry with a clean cloth.

' Do You Suffer

and pains all the time.

sluggislmess within.

headaches should disappear. Get B. B. B. at any drug counter.

Lure

——T7ie Woman ’s Realm

GLUE “ZED STAIN GIVII ENGLISH FINISH

To Rive an Iilxlish finish to knotty pine pannelling a glue-shied stain may be used to advantage. T0

this, c.mb.ne raw sienna wit a small quantity of raw lumber and a dab of Venetian red. Dilute the mixture with thin glue size. Apply this to the pannelllng and allow time to dry thoroughly. To soften and shade the colors ef- fect. wipe over with a. soft cloth wrung rrfm warm water.

After the finish is thoroughl dry, apply a thin coating bleached shellack and rub down with. a fine sandlpapsrlng uluil the surface i5 smooth. The final flnsh should be of flat lacquer or rubbing varnish

CONCRETE SOAP Concrete blended with scan and

Of Their

my husband

cook and ev

bage can. l-lc

Dorothy Dix Says FAULT-FINDING IN-LAWS ARE

GREATEST CAUSE OF DIVORCE

Mothers Should Ee Extremely Careful In Discussing The Husbands And Wives

Children

Dear Dorothy Dix-Most lawyers say that the girls’ njluthfls 68.1188 the greate t number of divorces. I believe that. _ mine. I would have been dlvorcd long ago. She doesll t actuallY W11 111°

to leave my husband. but she is always telling me SHE wouldn't stand for this or that that

If I 119,41 listened t0

does. He does not make such

' money. but enough for us to llve on. and he helps me by cooking the evening meal. He likes t0

erylhlng he prepares 1s delicious.

while my efforts mostly have to go rn the 11M‘-

enjoys arranging the furniture and

keeping everything spick and span, and it. is his house a: much as mine. We have been mar- ried seven years and have yet to have our first quarrel. When we differ or a subject, we sit clown like grown people should and talk it out. We do

not fuss over it. So why can't my mother let us alone and let us be happy in our own way; g

resin i": being tested by the MIchl-l

gall State I-Ighway Departmznt as a possible means of preventing pwement scalng caused by the irlppllcatin of chemicaLs to remove co. '

THE COOK'S CORNER

_ STEAMED ‘FISH LOAF 1-2 cups flaked, cocked fish tirasnron salt

-4 ttllSfp on pepper

[EA oon minccd onicn

1 l l 1 l 1

1-4 cup bread crumbs

Milk

4 cups mashed potatoes

1-2 cup grated cheese

Method: Season the flaked fi<h with salt. pellprl", o:1‘on and pars- ley. Add the beaten egg t-l the crlunbs and combine this with the 11511. Add enough tnllk to llle mix- Il-{Te s0 that it will st ck Vgeihcr. Llne a lvell-grensrd mtuld wilt lzlashcd potatols and fill the centre with alternate layers of fish mix- ture and grated cheese. Cover with the remainder of the potatces. Pack dfwn firmly. Cover the mould (‘lively and steam for 45 mlnulcs. SQYVP this hot with parsley sauce.

From Headaches ?

It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches

A beadacheheed not be an illness in itself, but it may be a warning symptom that there is intestinal

To help overcome the cause of headache it is necessary to eliminate the waste mutter from the system. Burdock Blood Bitters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating the di cstiva and biliary organs, neutralizing acidity, regulating tho constipated lowola and toning up the sluggish liver, and when this has been accomplished the

Price $1.00 a bottle.

The T. Milhurn Cm. Limited. ‘Toronto, Ont.

, friendly with a girl who has been

For Thursday, February 13th ,

MARCH Zl 1p APRIL 20 (Aries) ] ...Y0u’vg got some-thing tcday if you go after 1t with vigor and do tenninatiorl! But you must safe- guard your health. You connected with the plice force, fire depart- ment, shipping interests: Ba.- espec- ially careful and alert.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus- You may not. make shclwl headway but steady achievement i:l any worth While activity and wsrkls favored and possible, Don't strain. Avoid breakage or unnecessary loss through carelessness.

MAY 2'1 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — Keep safely tn the practical side of all interests. It's a day fer Sfllnd reasoning and common sense meth- ods throughout. Nervous haste and quick hast-y decisions are not w.se.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Bocial affairs. amusements, health handling chemicals, drugs, eils and tobacco are on your "be moderate and oareiful" list, Take the middle road for safety.‘

JULY‘ 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- May not be so favorable for fl- nancial transactions and returns cn investments or sales as for unprove- menta generally and increasing ef- ficiency and capacity. Avoid reck- lessness.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) _ If you get the right kind of start early in the day you should be able to carry on plans and activities without much diffi- culty. Reduce red tans and om-

on.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Clo-about your work and other actlvlt-‘e: with. your own com- mon sense methods. Your innate go:d judgment and clear vision “will be your sage guides. Don‘; permit

- the sllghts or indifference of others

to hurt. you.

OCTOBER. 24 in NOVEMBER 22 (Sozrpio) - It is hnportant that you plan your schedule thmghtfully and carry through titose plans quietly and without nervous strain. You can make headway 1n YOUR work. Diplomacy strcs=ed at home in social affairs and with children.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Saglttarlus - Similar tendenc- ies exist today frr y.ll as for Scorpio folk. Don't force ysur opin- ions even though they may be right; diplomat r~ grrcsus persuas- ion. Give y ur henltit and pfrs nnl appearance some attrntion.

DECEMBER. 23 t> JANUARY 21 (Capricorm - Born trf. uary 6? Ycur will p more fr1"n<il_\-_ BUT. 111 should enjoy the

And no H"I""S in." l - over All nghl. s‘. ow 11S stzm’ra end s".1l.

JANUARY 22 to FEYRUARY 20

y ur

Your Individual gHOROSCOPE

~-—-—By Frances Drake —-——*

intelligent planning and execution. Here's where your natural intui- tion and cool-htadedness can 83W yzu we1l._Act quickly cnce you are on the right truck-

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — A M. fine for artistic. prqfessiona} and private interests. Afternoon offers new avenues for advertising and unique and pro- gressive m-atkrs. Late evennE ad- vises moderation, tack all things.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY one who will be fczld .f learning. inventions and sclentlfc subjects. Sometimes 512w 1n acton; may tend to waver too long before making decisions. Kindly; fond of enter- tainment and pe-ple. Must 1981’ 1/0 concentrate on its life work before its enthusiasm and amb tlon run

low. Spiritual development will be|"'n"11 you and her daushter are

its sleadylng influence.

~. Puree: ‘

(Aquarius) — A real test day for

ANSWER—The mothers seems to be “picking on"

women ‘heir

chief diversion of many the men and

children marry. They are always

1_ calling Marys attention to the vay Tom eats; or pityiflg Jane because - her husband doesn't seem to knolv how_ to get along," or telling Bop t

hi. svlfe doesn't pare her potatoes thin enough; or saying to Sam that she only hopes and trusts that his ‘Willie's cooking won't ruin his stom- ac .

Why mothers do this. they pro- bably don't know themselves. It is ljust an ln tlnctlve jealously that makes them unable to endure see- ing their children love anybody bet- ter than they do them and that makes them desire to have their sons and daughters come back to mother for comfort. as they did v/llen they were little tlltes.

Do It Uncnnsclously

Tile mothers who are really do- lng all they can to alienate their Ichilcllen fl'nm their husbands alld ,w1ve; would be shocked if you lwould tell them that they are »l.l'ying to break up their homes _a'nd would bitterly deny the charge.

Yet thul- is precisely what. their iconlinual fault-finding with their dll-latlvs amounts tn. It is mak- ,lng the children dissatisfied will ltllcir marriages. It is making them lconscious of the faults of those to whom they are married. It l. making Mary ashamed 0f John |and Carrie feel that she threw ‘herself away in marrying a D001‘ lman. It ls making Tom sore be- lcause his svlfe buys a new hat and 'James believes that Carrie 1s a gaclabout because she belongs to a club or llvo l In reality, few mothers want to see their children's homes brok- en up. their lives seared by divorce and little children half-orphaned. Alld. such being the case, every mother should build up her child- ren's marriages instead of trying to tear them clown.

She should be her ill-laws‘ best. mess-agent and ballyhoo their vir- tue: instead of turning the spot- light, on their families, It would save many a divorce if mothers would do this. * ‘ ‘

CANNOT ELIWTINATE STEPCIIILDREN Dear Dorothy Dlx -—I am

V C l’ V

married before and has two chil- drcn but is now divorced because of a very unhappy marriage ven- ture. I like her very much. but. I dolrt love her yet. However", I feel that some day I may fall ill love with her. My mother doesn't like the idea of my marrying her because of the children. Should I let this interfere? Should I let what people say about having a ready-made family get me down? If we get married the children are going to stay with their grand- mother. who ls very anxlou: to have them, but there still remains the fact that the woman has two children. Please advise me as to what I should do. WALTER.

i ANSWER- Don't befool your- self into thinking that if you marry a woman with children that you can just eliminate them from the plo- ture. You can't. They will be the most conspicuous figures in it, and you will just be the "little man who wasn't there." in the background, who pays for having their adenolds

‘out-and their teeth straightened and

‘tltleir clothes and schools and skates. G 0., G .

I Don't think that the problem is going to be solved by Grandma keeping the children. She may

safely married and then she will

get sick or decide the children are too much for a rson of her age, or die or someth ng and rhe will bundle them up and send them back to their mother. where they belong. for they are her respon- slbility

Nor could you expect any wo- man who was a real woman to give up her children. She loves them. She wants them with her. She wlll be miserable without them. And she will soon lose all affection for you 1f you come between her and them._

Don't marry a woman with chil- dren unless you are willing to ac- cept the full responsibility for them, and unles you are big enough not to be jealous of your wife's love for her little ones. No man ill the world is so mean and contclnptible as the one who is a cruel or even all unloving and unsympathetic stepfather.

e . - .

AGE AT MARRIAGE MAKES A DIFFERENCE

Dear Dorothy Dix-The fellows 1n our group would like to know what are chances of happiness in marriage in which the woman four or five years older than the lnan? It. fQBITIS to us that many girls who marry 1n their teens are so young that they are un- fitted to be wives and do not have the understanding or knowledge of what will nlake a mall ‘lappy, as all older woman does. what are the advantages and disadvan- tages of a marriage in WlllCh the wife is the elder? Would there be any disadvantage in such a marriage after the couple became older? WONDERING BOYS.

ANSWER-Ill marriage the age of the man is as important as that of the woman, and while it might be disastrous for a boy in his 20's to marry a woman five years older than lliulself, it would be safe for the man of 30 because then the mun would have arrived at mltur- ity and know what. he wanted in a wife.

It is quite true in her 20's or 30's better how to take band than a young girl. She would feed him bctter- save his money better. be more reasonable. quarr- rel, les , but she would be ill-JP?‘ like a mot-her than a wife to a man five years her junior. And the chances are, a hundred to ona that she would boss him as his mother did.

And 1t. 1's never to be fcrflcllcn that wcmen age more K111101111! $1111“ men. and that a woman who is 50 1 definitely middle-aged. while the man of 45 ls still a bny.

DOROTHY DIX.

nSTII MA BRONCIlITIS

lllll T011011. lllllG-Oll

00116113 ‘ill CllLllS YIELD FASTER T0

FBUCKLEY‘

MIXTURE

that a woman would know care of a hus-

Snuth From Mayfair By

Pearl Bellairs

walked Power u and down onmtil-e top of the hill or the bet- ter part of 20 minutes. talklngdn the most formal way. The buzz-ed and disappointed man followed her back to the car at last, utterly un- able to understand her.

But Lama's mind was clinched upon a purpose, her feelings e. tangled knot of anti’? l-fhlmPh- Every moment of that quiet walk in the night wind she was think- ing of I-lawksford sitting behind them in the car. ‘halting . . . J-fe shouil know that if Allen had his amusem as. so had she. He could think what he liked about how shs and Power were passing their time! But in the meantime she felt that Power was so unendurable that she could hardly speak civilly to him.

She spoke to Hawksford in a cool even tone as they came back to car. "You may drop Mr. Power at the dance again, Hawksforti, and then drive me home."

His face was an expressinnless blank of shadow under the peak of his cap.

"Very well."

What had he thought, what had he felt in that 20 minutes while he had waited? Wild shame for her own mad behaviour seized Lorna and she could hardly speak to Pow- er on the way back into town. She didn't wait for Allen. but drove back to the Shanes behind a stonily silent Hawksfold, the graven image of a man . . . .

Inmtrs evening ended in a storm 0f furious tears cm the bed in her room. Never in her life had any

man prompted her to such bad be- haviour, to be such a fool as Hawksford had done 1n the month

since she had known him! Her father's chauffeur! A thief Aunt Hlldals

at that--!

“Heaven knows right when she says I don't behave like a lady!" Lorna. told herself furiously.

C APTEIR. VII STRANGE DOCUMENT

“Lox-ha!" General Marrls. sitting at the writing table in the Shanes’ sitting roonl. called to his daughter 1n a low voice as she came down- stairs towards noon on the follow- ing day.

‘Their hostess had gone into town with Miss Marrls for what New Zealanders call “morning tea" -- tea and cakes at eleven in the morn-

B

Colonel Shane was half visible at the end of the lawn ilt t1leshrllb- beries conferring with the gard- ener. The sunlight and garden frag- rance rtreanled into the house. and the colours of flowers glowed be- yond every WllIdOW.

Iiorna. stepped lll tn the sitting roonl. General Marrls rose from the writing table with a grave lace. and came and Closed llle door bc- hind her. She asked nervously.

"Is something wron '!"

"I don't kno\v—_'.‘es. ‘m afraid so. It looks as 111011211 mmcthlng may be very wrong indeed. Look at this!" He had a sheet of paper 1n his hand. and he laid lt on the writing table beside his portable typewriter.

It was a sheet of paper on which had been typed, roughly und hur- riedly, a few sentences relating to gun cmplacements, communications. and strategic positions. ft conveyed very little to her.

"But what i: it?" Lorna asked. "Someone has made notes on the fortifications of Plcton. and of the remarks I made to Colonel Gloucester about the nature of the harbour and the way in which my scheme for altering the defences would affect the system they al- ready have there."

“Wel1—-?"

"Why? Why has someone-who- ever lt is who has used this type- writer :1nce we were in Plcton - why have they made notes of my remarks?" The line of worry between Sir Westonb whitening eyebrow; deepend. "Someone is collecting 1n- formation. and there can be only one reason for thatl"

"To pass it on?" Lnmaa heart stood still.

"Exactly!"

"Who has used the typewriter?" she managed to ay,

“Myself- and Allen."

She reminded him, with uneasy emphasis.

"And Hawksfordl"

your

family

750 mow-white sheets of this highest quality, ‘m!!! tissue in every roll, closely rolled to fit neatly into your fixtures. Why accept ordinary tissues when you can have this unequalled value? Put Eddy‘: White

Swan on your shopping list Ioday.’

this gent/e

son/fury

tissue

ions '1 L

1

iterature

oquoooooo

mnbvrn mun —VACIIUM PACKED O loaned!» Canada by a lporld hoses:

"Yes. Hawksford. We three. Un- less someone in one of the hotels may have used it."