OCTOBER 8. 1931

5XEFTEEGUADED MILK

, I 2/10/1171 I .

Protect your baby from diet "Plﬁuby using the milk of us. changing _ odness. Guard your baby's health by using the milk that ls always safe-because ' sterilized. The greatest baby. feeding authorities sly that Carnation is just ss nourishing -_from‘the standpoint of vita- mlns, minerals, etc.—as the best bottled milk, besides being h; easier to digest.

V/rilc for Cook Boole and

IN CANADA L.)

_ Baby Boob ﬁiirfiﬁf ¢.;".".‘.°"" csmsr on . "l l CO., LIM Candles eons and rues. ﬂu“, on,‘ [TED

from Contented Cows”

Y g .

ortczningg

Swift's Jewel Shortening is always uniform — always pure-mixes easily with ﬂour—coolrs' without burn- ing—is tasteless and odor- less. Thousands of good cooks choose Swift's Jewel Shortening for all baking and frying.

Swift Canadian Co., ‘ Limited

l Liv-i"

A! Your Grocer’: _ or Butcher's in l-lb. Cnrtonl

snd 8- 5, l0 and _Z0-|b. Tins.

i A most tempting.

p» . .

I (1211010115 Christie iiscuit

. . up; ‘I |

ultanaS

It's the real fruit ﬂavor that makes the difference. Packed full of plump, uncrusbed Sultanas fresh from the sunny vineyards, Christie's Sultana Biscuits are ﬂavorful, de- licious, wholesome-hilt for a king.

Mldseason in Paris is time 4,1 conﬁrmation and - u; a” sees the trends that have pin-mes out of the many novelties numbed m "'9 M8 OOHOOUODI and ﬂggng hints 01 the couturlers’ Ru‘- thelr next great fsshion offen- sive. I

Cost frocks seem slated for pop. "llﬂt! 1°!‘ e911! Autumn wear.»

time at least. the suits that carried all before them during the Spring and Bummer. Margy Rpuff Qhom some interesting coat frocks that simulate jacket suits. She makes them of soft worsted surface wollens. They are oollsrléss or 111W. st most. half s. scarf or the suggestion oi a. collar. gm mm, the sleeves with ﬂaring loops of fox or lynx near the elbows. They ‘m Worn. like ell her daytime jcoets, with five-inch leather belts. ‘Jean Patouis one of the Paris iCOllillllPfs who sponsor the cost {frock in men's suiting or dark [smooth wool. It 1s worn with o.

scarf. half in flat fur and half in -

fabric. that Is handled In sueh s manner that both show.

I Jane Regny shows a very ele- gant type of coat dress for after- noon wesr in black broadcloth, having s slightly draped side clos-. ing and a black broadcloth belt.‘

Coat Frock _gue Coming

DiiferenfVersions ‘Launched For Autumn By Paris (hammers-Suit Retains Its Popularity

The! will pwbB-bly supplant, for s‘

fms: clmsurrrsrowlv GUARDIAN __

cebiffon skirt is three-quarter lmrtlrsna u slashed in u: points towel! sbovethetnees. Itisworn over sfull semi-transparent black {we undershirt. A huge white "Qntthe beltsndonecklsoe of 11,49 Nldmwovide it with contrast- notes.

uhanel. in addition to her elbow- IIQBVHI. evening-length block ohlf~ "M Illum- sowns, has r. more m- Jull evening ensemble in black msroesn that has s. pair of separate sleeves of horizontal bands of rhinestones, s new trimming that "is seen throughout her- evening mode. The deoollette of thq frock of this ensemble ls square-cut in front and‘ waist deep in back. 1n this gown Chanel employs the bloused effect, emphasizing the slight bsckwsrd droop she is now giving to nearly all her, walstllnes. Its tight-fitted, short Basque jacket

._I.:‘_22IIB_IL

in $9 ‘W!!!

50 for to

with short sleeves that cover the rhinestone sleeves of the sown and the stubby tle neck. are typical oi Chanel. I

Worth- also emphasizes contrastJ ing sleeves in what are called his “summer Ind winter evening jack- ets" that have been one of the hits of the midsessorl. One o fthe pret- tiest ones is In dark platinum brosdtsil. mode -s scant hipbone length and draped tightly around

Its long sleeves are furless, but it the waist. It lrs huge puffed

hils an ingenious angular scarf of white ermine. This ls one of the most distinguished tee-time cos-

lower sleeves of silver lame and i" worn with s frock of elephant- coiored chiffon.

itumes seen in Paris. 'l‘he interest in the cost frock] does not eliminate suits. Every-i body is showing costumes with short. slim jackets that are double- ‘breasted, or, more often, buttoned ed straight up the front they are, worn with straight ol- low-flsredi skirts. Chanel, whose col‘ " I contains no real autumn clothes. makes a. great many of these little suits in printed linen or ‘ ‘ Her beige jersey suit with gilt buttons and a. bright pink chiiion- scarf is a favorite with buyers. Many long costs and dresses will be worn for all daytime occasions this winter. Usually the costs and dresses are of contrasting colors and fabrics. Gray styles in color and fabric are liked for sports’ etlsembles. Bnryeres travelling ensemble. called "Southampton," is s striking example of this type uf costume. It hoe a. rod, white and black plaid coat in ‘newy, soft wool. The collar is draped In an original fashion-it crosses In the front and its ends are buttoned in a diagonal line back of the hips with large bright red bone buttons. A five-inch belt of blrck patent leather is worn at the natural waistline; the draped ends of the collar seen below it give the effect of being pockets. This coat“ is worn with s. simple. colisrless frock of bright red jersey. The trouser vogue. has become a vertlable landslide. Even Lucien

Chanel has succumbed to tailored trouser suits for country wesr. Chaneks suits have trousers of printed linen that are not quite ankle-length: boyish ' sleeveless shirts with one brewt pocket and s tailored jacket; both shirt and jacket are made In plain linen. preferably white. Jean Pstou shows more pyjamas for evening‘ than anything else. sud‘ his can by no means be called divided skirts. They are obviously trousers, _ A strong tendency to simplify ti‘? evening mode for everything but the grandest occasions is evident. '11,]; is particularly noticeable in the sleeved evening gowns that sN being shown in all the leading houses, among othel-s Chenel,‘Ile.- long, Lsnvin and Lucile Pumi- Thesg gowns sre apt to be of blscls chiffon, black lacs or chiffon trim- med with lace.

Lucile Percy has s. number of these dinner frocks that are quite dressy enough to be worn to the

club. A characteristic model isof block pin-tucked chiffom ‘Iflle tucks are horizontal. It has 1on8 tight chiffon sleeves and a shoulder berths of black lace. The sliu!

. celery or nutrneats mixed with may-

Lelongshows dancing pyjamas. and .

theatre or for dancing In s. night ‘

These new grey symphonies of Worthb besides being the most subtle and unusual tone combin etions revealed in the midsesson. indicate s different color trend for tn, future.

% For 77w Cook A

FRUIT SALADS

finesppie Salad-Mix or arrange separately, diced pineapple, sections of orange and grapefruit, diced ben- sns i1 liked, or combine with cream cheese or fresh cottage cheese, whicifis excellent in fruit salads. Pineapple and finely out celery, with i suspicion of chopped mint for ﬂavoring, is good. Or arrange the fruit in slices, one on the other. w. sding the top with cottage Ch and topping wltfl u. straw- berry or pitted cherry.

(lrapefruit and Raspberries-Cut up grapefruit snd mix with rasp- berries, piling lightly in a nut of lettuce leaves. Orange may be used with the berries. i

Peach Melba Salad-Halve and pit peaches. Fill cavity with finely cut

onnsise and invert on s slice of pineapple.

Cherry Salad-Pit ripe cherries and mix with grapefruit or orange or pineapple; add dressing and serve on lettuce. »

use fordiced npple, In combination with ﬁnely cut celery, nutmeats. s. trace of green pepper when avail- able. s few sultana raisins, and. when wanted. a Jouch of onion Juice. For dress-up, serve in scoop- I

ed-out red apples.

~ o ornrngSmiIe Acertsin well-xnuwn Bishop tells Inlay saluting stories of his work anion! the Indians. On one occas- ion he was visiting s tribe. and it w" lffullsed that after dinner he undone of the chiefs were to go for" s. long ride.

“Will it be safe for me to leave my blsgsge here?" asked the Bishop before they started.

"Yes." was the reply of the chief. '"I‘Ilere is not s white men within forty lulled."

‘ km SANDAL AND MOCCASIN FIRST Continued from Page a)

In the stone-age mm protected

his‘ feet from the stones and 5311151" by wearing roughly “"94 5k"! lesglns and mocsssins.

‘ms-n;

"Ill his ankles also from

the venomous bites of snake; and lwfiilons. It was found that added strenlth to the sole was Q9999"? Ind primeval footwear was greatly improved by the addit-

ion of row hide soles tanned very

much the some as the modern

Ewell. The pointed toes. as men-

tioned above‘. became so extreme, tbst it-wss found necessary to- fIten-the "ends to thp knees until

during the reign of Edward the

Iburth, Psrlisment forbade long toes

c‘ The village shosmskei-wss s per-

. ‘- lounge of importance in lnediseval

tildes and his picture hss faded out dolls with other medilevsl customs owing, to the introduction of,

..§2M.B§.'AN i

machinery-sud it's manifold con- '

Apple Salsd—All Winter we find

l. I M I T E D Jﬂlﬂ S€4nt0lne

treet- "j/"Olltfﬂdl.

Strong 13inch

AIIIMINUM S PUUN (Dritisll Made)

fDorothy Dix Letter Box i,

Continued from Page 8)

Dear Miss Dix-Which is greater, love for your parents or for you!‘ husband? I married tllree years ago. but a. year and a half later I loft my husband and went back home. But when I was with my parents l;

still loved my husband and longed for him. Now I have gone back to‘

hlrn and wish I was back with my parents. You see, Miss Dix, I am full; of life and fun and my husband is very quiet. At home with my father and mother and brothers and. sisters we have a nice time together, always something doing and fun and laughter among ourselves, but with my husband there is no pleasure, no amusement. He doesn't even talk to me.

It is too lute to go back to my parents? JUST 21 YEARS OLD.

Answer:

What you wont ls not s. husband. it is a playmate, and it is n. Pit)’ that the man you are married to Isn't wise cllougll to see that and do something to keep you amused and satisﬁed. He thinks he has been s

' Style Chats

WITH ALMA ARCHER

Now Ellen. don't let me have to speak of your sweaters again. If you don't want to look like an habitue of the tray-carrying hash- @1195. yﬂlfd better throw BWBY most all your old sweaters, for they're washed up. Don't be annoyed that; tunes are tough’ either buy or make one of the foolishly-short, lace-knit sweaters through the mesh of which, the blue ribbon Dane, Fionne V. Loheland, could Jump with no particular hardship. If you happened to see any of the sweaters I knitted during the war, you probably get the ides. What fellows those boys in the trenches must have been to tolerate my knitting, little recking that today the ﬁsh-net trest- ment would be smart!

The Hattie Carnegie sweaters are particularly disarming, be- cause oi traffic Islands introduced every couple of inches in vivid contrast, as vermlliion against the purple mesh.

These are aces, pal.

good husband because he is good and kind to you and provides for you and he doesn't see that you need pleasure just as much as Y0" need bread.

I am always sorry for young girls who belong to a big, gay. affection- ate family and who have had a, Joyous home life, when tilcy marry and go off to live by themselves, with just for company a husband who is sway rll day, who comes home too tired at night even to talk and who wants to ﬂop down and rest. Nobody can imagine the loneliness and the ‘ mesickne s of these young brides who miss the going and the coming. the laughter and the jokes and the turmoil that they have been accustomed to.

But, my dear child, when you marry you take upon yourself very definite obligations and you must in honor fulﬁll them. You promised to cleave to your husband “until death do us part" and you must not be running back home to mother just because you are bored and lonely. When you marry you start the real business of life and you must think of that instead of amusing yourself. You must adjust yourself to your husband's life and take this for your comfort that in o. little while if

NOW DON'T BE LATE. DICK. I WANT TO GO TO THE MOVIES TONIGHT

ISN'T THIS WASH DAY?

WHO scnues NOWADAYS —WHEN SOAKING us RINSO suns cars CLOTHES so MUCH

wmrsm fl use RINSO Eon DIS es. TOO

I TOLD DICK ABOUT RINSO‘ TODAY. HE THOUGHT I STILL USED A WASHBOARDI

D ‘nu: oluuuurm HARD-WATER soar

r 1

y . ‘l _I\

in tub orwaslfer

You stick to it you will get over your homcsickuess and make new friends and be happy- . DOROTHY DIX. i I I U I O Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with a young Chinese. I-le is very highly educated and s. fine man in every way, and at present is the manager of e large Chinese ﬁrm, but is soon going back home and wants me to merry him and go with him. Do you think I will be happy? PUZZLED GIRL.

i No. You will be utterly miserable. No American girl can possibly adlust herself to the life of a Chinese woman. International marriage seldom tum out well. and those between Americans and Orientals are bound to be failures because every custom, every tradition, every point of view Is different. You will ruin your own life if you marry this young Chinese and make him unhappy. Don't do it. I

DOROTHY DIX.

SURE IT IS. BUT I'M USING RINSO. THE HARD-WATER SOAP. AND I DON'T NEED

TO SCRUB ANY MORE

THEN YOU worwr esglnsli. I "nu-car's FINE I RINSO MUST e: wouoseruo.

write u: letters like this.)

o time 9,

11, ndl (Millionl u" RIM‘ W"

Cfll “nd no hm 8 Cushman ow Rlrlso brea

ks dough OUI‘ “You oughiiihasllaeeskthickr "e ami’.5“d‘",$,§:g:t, harciwati-r :30‘ l 5st my was is??? nlgdorft nee asoten , '- ha“: e0 ' t hwhlter t _ m streng lcu'd*°‘“§;b‘.““" toil, norhms han r 0°‘ d a"? m . . Rim‘ MRS. 7124M CUSHMAN e clothes

- scrubbing. Millions Rinsilfrovallgtggt, Ahldslothes come k w; l8 , d t g 0i C - sggvhmfhey do“ t jvcseter oRinso is u“ Y°“ “ﬁll ' W“ m hetdﬁltes twice, as mud‘ svdirlaesng‘:

l. °“‘Z§§'°“"i1'1¢5:’““{.”"‘.1§‘§¢u§§§°“5===h=‘“é | u ' mB .

. m u, o; 3a was

pectin!"

for whiter clothe?

“mus, ‘rmnw

Luxéguﬁsodliﬂ