£¥GE_F9URTEEN

LQPLGUARDJAF- ._Q."§R1.-_Q?TET9WN .-

g _NOVEMBER _.21. M1941

s l l

$Q\J\J\7\L7\.\

SAL

F

HALF

'l'lie'e

f.‘

oi Suits from

{lull

twctsls usvl suede clo

K- ,,».

‘l ell handsomely tnade

w ~

r v;

1w, (w.

. 1

LQJ k»-

Y‘

Ladies’ Suits

c 1111c; ottroctivc types including all wool

n,‘ illiii‘ Suits ore fur trimmed, they are

cl stvler and colours to choose from.

ISE T O-DAY

Hlttlsii‘ PRICE

EOF

PRICE

LAST SEASON, they in-

ths.

and finished with o good

at a l

yr<~ \l'\_l'll‘ mruit y; 1 >ptrt~il i crvc-zrgiixnl -nt

i . Thlg i; n. replica of the crescent-

bounizct for Elizabeth‘! bridesmaids.

typo

uqnrt, llis shop i! B -. of the Worshlpful Gar- court. has shortages in mall? ~. "but she has n

Dorothy Dix Says- i‘

A F1111 And Happy Life

I "cu Wdiii "nun couiiiiiiiiiillilgctiiui-siii Ariislilis

DEAR M155 mg; My wife and l are about to cee rae our lb t

Golden Wedding and it has made us realize one: ‘howh vegyrezifglnué: have been in having such a hBPPY mﬂnled m‘ B“ n e “d: m t our children. We have had none of the problem with our ch en a cmbltter the lives of so many fathers and mothers. Not s. week 1735595 ma, our so“. who pves (gr from us, does not write to his mother and at‘ his own volition he spends all of his vacations with us. Our daugh- ter and her husband include us in all of their pleasures and make us feel that we are part of the party. They make us see that we are continua-Ill! in their minds.

The laws of life are so very °°mhle1 that We do not understand why we should be so rich in the

affections of our children. While other PﬂTlml-"r should be so poor.

J. A. R.-

ANSWER: There is nothing strange about

that. The law of cause and effect always works. You are reaping as you have sown. Your children are what you have luade them. You have taught them to be honest and honorable and

, decent and clean-living and to respect you and their mother, and the

principles you have grounded in them they abide by. There would be no delinquent children if all fathers and mothers reared their boys and girs as you have dorie.

EARLY PROPER. GUIDANCE

It is bad parents "who make bad children and the trouble with so many fathers and mothers is that they let their youngsters grow up to be hoodlums and expect them to be models of virtue when they are men and women. which nover happens. Our ideals and our habits and our principles are formed in our childhood and they color our whole lives.

"Bring up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it," says the Good Book. And that is one rule to which there is no exception.

DEAR MISS 01x; A friend of mine was married a short time ago and in less than a month she is resenting her mother-in-law. For example, her husband works near his mother's residence and he goes to her home for lunch, as his own home is on the other side of the town where he lives with her family. The wife objects to her husband going to his mother's for lunch because she thinks that his mother may be "putting ideas in his head." Did you ever hear of anything so silly‘?

TAD

ANSWER: Well. I suppose i! there were no foolish bridcs, it. would cut down the number of weddings and play havoc with the vital sta- tirtlrs. but it. docs scem that any’ girl belongs in thc homo for the feeble- mindcd who is so auspicious of hcr husband that shc doesn't cinrc trust him to even have lunch with his mother.

Her excuse is that she is afraid his mother Will put ideas in hir. head. I wonder what ideas she has reference to. and I wonder still more that she doesn't know that every idea the boy has that macle him worth marrying was put there originally bv his mother. Another wonder grows in my mind. that even such a nitwit doesn't have a gleam of intelligence that will make her know that no husband ll going to stand for a Wife who thinks she can boss his every move, even to his eating lunch with his mother.

DEAR MISS DIX". My husband is an inveterate clgaret smoker. He not. only scatters ashes all over everything. but he has burned holes in three mattresses and more blankets and sheets than I can count. The other night I woke up to find that the room was full of smoke and that our year-and-a-half-old baby was half smothered.

What can I do about it?‘ My in-laws think I am foolish to ob- ject to it.

A READER

ANSWER: Well, I would suggest that you buy some asbestos sheets, and that you had better take the baby and move out if yon don't want to be burned up in your bed. You can't pick up a news- paper without reading about somebody who has committed suicide by smoking in bed.

MED f0 say/r... éz/f. ‘ ey were

Wﬁ/kpeiri/Iy aéoz/f gig

‘tual understanding, urith courtesy:

having a loving. and affectionate nature. with much talent ﬁne arts and pleasure, yet may have | undertones of contention and in- harmony calling for early discip-

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature '

w“

3%

‘ Ellen ’s Diary

By ll Island Farmer's W110

Last night's showers continued wday and it was a rather dreary morning we came to, though I recall now the brightness of the golden willows, the grace of the bare linden - my very own tree -vand the revealed sturdiness of the young oak by laneside. Yet the day set out to be disturbing. 1 felt early that it was not going to be content to lie ilntlie customary nice even way which is ours at Alderlea. It may have been that as an annoying prelude to it_ the 'Ol'1'ldgE scorched badly but then since no cook could presume to offer a burnt mixture to a man like James, whose feet must carry him miles by day, I madc—aud ai- tended to the cooking of a fresh supply. It was most palatable when it came to be eaten. But the breakfast eggs! Ah, it could have bten those. They were so hard- cookeci that James frowning dark- ly declared as he explored the depths of his "without one word oi a lie, Ellen, they would make gOOd missiles-and" dcspairingly “lie like stone in a man's stomach."

Q. Should a husband m- 5 “fife Which, I considered rather ever criticize the other about per-i mended their use, iwvd Mid 185t- sonal things, when in U10 COIIrpanyl lug food that they rOilld he. of othcrsi‘ ' ° '

A. Never; not even jokingly. l The wind licat down from the

Q. When a woznan discovers that! North sweeping showers bcloie it. some new style of hat or gown, thal/ l shook the crumbs from the brcult- 15 Polllllﬂl‘. is very UHbOCOIHFIIZ w- last cloth hurriedly and was glad Mel‘. What Should Si-‘w d0? lto come quickly indoors. James

A- Discard it 8'14 W95!‘ Emile-Hiiigered a moment to talk things thin! else. o\er in a disturbed stoic of niiini

Q what gins slmuld l Wu“: -ns I said the result of tho hrvuk- mﬂ“ 5W9 w m5 “mm”? zinst or the \vc-.iilici' or nu uulu exgéptﬁabgmzsxtcloatllllleiéhlng Wm‘ thefcombination of the two or ilfﬂﬂllhC

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

R;§53'¢;\¢$‘\K§re\v\>~:\."\’\. ~ (cﬁiﬁa On rig; not" _ 7718 Stars Say" isr msej. f‘??? By Genevieve Kemble g2 i I ' é ; i’ a A p, llaornzng Smile §,

Rxxmxxwxxwe-x xxx~ are: AKQZQ’ For Saturday, November 22 FAFK Till’) OTHERS THE emphasis ls placed upon thr- - — t onzil rut-hm‘ than l)l|Sll(‘FS nu- .\l.in ictupioycil by an .\lJi‘lLlOll-' inn‘: - §‘I have bran here tin _V"ﬂi'S, sir, dniug- throt- mrns worl: for one mans money, and now I wont a raiisc." Eitnp10_\'PF--I canua gie ye that, but if yell tell-mo tile lt.-lines oi the lthcr two men l'll sack ‘emf’

tin in". uith HJCl-‘ll, IIIllFi-a‘. clo- mcstlc and affr-ctional mattvrs cri- criﬂlng the attention. And ivihile sucih are the dominating ldca and plan, it may not be predicted upon a sustained and serene state of the affairs or affections. Friction, in-i hnnrnony and want of smooth-run- nihr: vocations or avocations de- mand dcﬁnitcly well-ordered and regulated conduct. Don't overlook tact, courtesy and consideration in mcnaccd prcdicaments.

NOT RESPONSIBLE

The wife of a recently-married Abcrdonlail had sizzccssfully under- gone on operation for appendicitis. A day cr two nitcr the operation iher husband was haw-mg u whisky with the doctor, who in a moment of _ forgetfulncss mentioned that the operation should‘ linvc token place two or three years cnrlicr. The fathcr-ln-lntv received the blli.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be disposed to devote themselves to the pursuit of pleasure, or to those forms of business catering to such inftlcr enjoyments and pastimes. Tlhere are indications of friction, in harmony and disagreements in the home, in social affairs and in all manner of affiliations of the sen- timentai or cultural life. A ivell-ordcrcd plan and program

based on hanmony, love and mu-‘

sooooo~~o~wxxmvceaam W‘

That Body i (if Yours

James W. Barton, M. D. NW‘

l

and consideration as active forces

for well-being and happiness isf

needed. i \ A ch-ild born on this day although l k

JOPERATION MAY NOT‘ CHANGE | PERSONALHY

in the

l One of the oldjories that ap- i

HOW EMIARRASSINGi "| was busy of the office when l sow Tom and Bob looking at me in o kind of funny way. Then I heard Bob whisper, ‘Too bud she has "B.O."' There was no doubt about lt. They mean! Ine. For a moment, I was too horrified f0

‘move. Then I rushed out of the room."

"l SOBBED out the story to Mary. She said 'B.O.'could‘ happen to onybMlY "Qf-l suggested I try Lifebuoy.

0

r... ,__......»-_. "om-WT?

11;,

"PQETTY SOON nice thini‘ begun to happen like duh! and parties. it surely £971 to be llfebuoy-dﬂlllw-

"| GOT SOME llfebuoy. it’; so gentle on my skin. I love its PM‘. Cfwmﬂldllf: that protects me from 5.0-

0

The clean scent nfLilcbuoy/s thick, rich lathe; i,

, \ your guarantee of protection. In a few seconds, the Lifcbuoy scent has disappeared and so has tvcry tmcc (if "BO." (body odor). Lifcbuoy is the only soap specially made to stop "I10."

its fresh, clean scent is your gucrpntee of prclggfign

And, tests prove you can build up pfﬂfﬂcﬁgn ‘against 8.0." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for just seven days. Your skin feels so clean, fresh, and gently caressed. And you're completely [rec of "B.O." worries.

FROM unto 1o roe . uresuov ‘srs ‘A's.

a LIVER normal

mm ipears from tine to timeis that of tnrd should Come out clenn—r) out Nam. the man who had his ﬁngers 45 minutes. crushed. On asking the physician if - .. . hi]? hvlultl‘ b0 Bbll‘ i0 lllﬂy U10 131E110 If iron trove a new paint brush. * xx Wlen 1e recovered and bclu" nssur- he sure not to dip it into the dd o 9d ma‘ hi! 991115 d0 50- h: Stated paint hc'orc you have struck it \ A m“ 425L119 W55 8125a?’ P168595 b9cilu5e against tlic palm o! your hand G G _ _ ,. ,... ; ., . . , n‘ a Willi-ml fore tgerasziliien? BY ht: Plum) b“ tuo 0.. than Lmcs to itnime ever) ‘Imu r - lpartiulc of (lt.. .. City i Pr“ It would seem that some patients .- . ~ ' ”

Uolll- 3

, I

it hapacnecl to he "just one of,

. Q GJ)

disln-s; plilff.‘ tllslirs in :i pun 0f hot l water.

350 drgrocs. imli‘, sch-n silvcr knife Desl8" NO- E4)“

A

\. Dill/ma: 0 lat/z." ‘ p/

I-fffﬁfﬂ.’

Girl in the bus took her powder puff from her handbag and new, powderlng her face. ‘Then she ton) out her lipstick and made up u" curves of her lips, still no; come," with her appearance she devoted a little attention to her eyebrow; This beauty treatment was event. ually too much for the conductor who had been watching her every d-Qvﬁmﬁﬂt. and he called out; "any gcllt, ‘ere like to borro\v my Shay. ng tackle?"

Qqqriq; ééirf“ ‘C? ~L~L\'K9‘<9Y§i

Htrziselzold l2 l Scrapbook

By Ruhcrtll l-cc

w

'\':\'\'\'\x* cxrx:

'

_\4._\;\_§_~,_§_\\_\_~.;\_.~.\.rc vow»:

>3»

l l Ri-niuvt-s Shine

i

l’ i‘ (‘Sill he runlovccl‘ from R blmt (lrrJs by uﬁn-v nnzunonia and soup, about unv UilllL monin and hnli nu cuncc of white t-nstilo 1 in n pint (if hot untcr. Winn vcll. dip ii .‘illl\ll spout!!! into tlrc nnnruic flllll gently nab ovcr bllu shiny surtcct.

SOFTIE SLIPPEBB

The Hair

If the h <r is very tangled, try ﬂipping the s.alp well with alcohol and the tangles will readily comb out.

Rocking Chairs

Trv rubbing f't)'vr svax on the rcrlvrr: of tut hcruqv chairs, anti fir“? l./~-,-; hi‘ . l" tin-j: (‘Sill be rilliltcd

.fil"illll”l the ruin.

~~~~

3.2.x r .x\.\

Cookie Cornergl

2;‘ \ -. '\f‘ \-‘,-\\\ \-\\,\~¢~

eouexx»

_. _-\ \\ -.\-\-4

, \.'\J\'/\)\.\\J\)\

MO (fllA CUSTARDS

Yicld—7 servings.

3 cups milk 3 or 4 tnblcsooons ground coffee 1 ounce un. ut-tencd chocolate cut up. Ii eggs

1/3 cup granulated sugar ‘i icnsjwon salt

‘_~ iousrnron vanilla ‘i cup r~rn sy p.

ilk to upper pan of double builor rural aild lite ground coffee and cut-up tuiswretcned clmcoinic; cover and heat to scald- ing point nvcr boiling watt-r stir- ring ouch or i-.\"" SirnI-n through a sieve that 11:15 bccn linctl with c-lierscclclill.

Brat tho eras Hlzhtly nlld stir

DESIGN N0. E-QM

Tlhcse crocheted slippers are deo oratcd with a huge crocheted rose . sugar. salt, van. 1 Inexpensive to make with rug wool "yup; sum-w 51,1, in: or cotton. Pattern No. 15-984 con- 1» a talns complete instructions. Needle- '."~:ll1nl baking ‘ work Book 20 cents.

To ordrr: Scnd 20 cents in colli to Needlework Bureau, Charlvllt" town Guardian.

inri

Uvcn-puncli in a mutter-nth ovrn.

nserictl into the centre of a cus-

who undergo an operation for the’ severe type of goiter expect that

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l-le walked right into the water."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatlon of “sesame”! i

3. Wihich one of these words is misspelled? Japanese, Jujitsu, jep- ardy. .

4. What does the word "rnellor- ate" mean?

5. Wihat is a word beginning with is that means "loneliness"?

ANIWIIB

1. lei. “H4 walked strs-ightinto the water." 2. Pronounce ses-s-ame, ﬁrst e as in set. a as in ask im- streseed, e as in ma. accent first syl- laible. 3. Jeopardy. 4. To make or become better; to improve. (Pro- nounce mel-yo-rate, e as in me, o ls Ln obey, accent ﬁrst syllable). “The lot of the poor hes been mell- orsted." 5. Isolation. ‘

~ur~7~

H!

How Can I

Iy Anne Ashley

Q. How can I overcome a very tired feeling from s herd day's work. when every n-vuecle seems to be sore}!

A. Some people find it very ef- fective to add s cup of Epsom salts to the bath water and staying in the bath for about ten minutes be- fore retiringv

Q.- How can I remove rust from iron utensils?

A. Rust can be removed from iron, by applying kerosene with powdered bath brick to give it rolls-haze.

Q. How csn l lee sticking to the pan? A. Heat the nan“, then grease It and sprinkle dry meal in the bot-

p brepd frmb

o."

{most normal girl, sndH-hc hysteri-

they will become nonmnl in every respect after the operation, where- as even before they developed. goi-ter they were not completely] normal. Of course, they will he somewhat less nervous, the heat,‘ rate will be slower and, if under». weight, should gain some weight. But their personality will be Qhanged but little, if any. This‘ same condition occurs where an op-l oration is performed for stomach. ulcer; unless the patient changes hl-s hurried worried habits, he will "hi! 810w another ulcer.

In "Psychoscmatic (mind and body) Medicine," Drs. J. Ruesch. Carol Cha-istlansen, L. C. Patterson and others review the results of n personality study of 43 patients who had undergone sn operation fongolter. ‘Ilhey were selected from the material of the thyroid cllnfc of the University of California Hos- pital. They were chosen in sboh a manner as to be a fair representa- tlon of the several thousand pat- ientl followed in the clinic. Those Physicians believe that patients who are afflicted with thyroid dis- ease are not entirely normal in their attitude toward their family and’ community.

The 43 patients who had under- gone an operation were divided into two groups: The normal or al-

cal or anxiety type. While the op. eration ls tolerated well by the nor- mal girls. delayed recovery is al- most s probability in the hysterical and anxiety type. , . ‘ , As an operation must ' be per- formed where necessary, what can be done to help the hysterical or anxiety type after the operation’! ' It is suggested that as the hys- tcrlcal and anxiety .t_vpe can bo "spotted," interviews with these patients before and after the oper- ation might improve the chances of complete recovery. They would

tom. The some applies tn cake, using-flea: instead of mesl.

cease to be icsners, and loss de- pendent on others.

} When Canada's best cooks fell you PURITY FLOUR is best for Al.L your bakin they mean ALL. PURI FLOUR bakes better bread, better ies, berm- cakes. ry it.

._-

Purity Flour I‘ l’ . Limited Divestment l.‘

Please send ms s cow of the Perky Cook I00‘ .7‘ which l enclose ll.00. ‘

ruiiirv coon sooit

The mos! useful book in your kittlicn -- R7) lIv5l!dl'E(lPl§>—/\l,\'0UI (vrocrn —§i.t1f)— or "Y" Prvslbaid on ve- temt u! coupon ‘and

Nuns...u......................................--

Addnnm. Mall to surest aloe-Salas John. N. Melinda Ottawa, Toronto, Winston. Cslsur "mm" puuln-IQQIIIQII."

Plillfbhl i, m mu- crn Purilr l’ are ' H001. ll-I-l