35-inch materiel with ‘ll

nu ~{

PAQLEIQPLT___-_

I

Ausmiiirsmzzl.

HAVE YOU EVER NUHCED ‘Z

Whenthcotherfellowissetizi hil way. he's obstinate; when you are. it is Just firmness?

When the other fellow doesn't 11kg your friends, he's prejudiced; when you don't like his, you are simply showing that you are a good judge of human nature?

When the other fellow tries to treat someone especially well, he's toedying; when you try the same game, you are using tact?

When the other follow picks flaws

_ in things, he's cranky; when you do, you are discriminating?

When the other fellow says what he thinks, he's spiteful; when you do you are frank?

A little boy of four recently Cillllf.‘ home from his kindergarten class with his nose scvercly scratched, when the following dialogue tool: place between the boy and his mother: _

"Who did that to your face?"

"Rosemary did it."

"Why did she do it?"

“Because I ' ‘l her."

"But you mustn't smack girls."

“Well, all the other boys were fighting, and there wasn't Ono loft

for me, so I had to fight Rose-I

HINT."

SIWART FROCKS ma

‘X0000 e0oeoeoeoeeee*~¢¢¢v

Woman ’s

.-

l

MASTER FUL BLENDING

, Kl N6 COLE.

TEA.

1'1... rah. strength of India. the 1......“ and my... of l Ceylon make - delightful lea Whtll skillfully {orn- sma. r... the "arm" u. Choice Ten. uk your grocer l... a...‘ Cob or..." Pckuc.

l l

Pl-1.>\SAN'IS FORM PARTY

AHIJEDNAGER, India, Fob. z..- organization

l tCPJ -A political

i ilumed lhr 130mm!’ Prusnnts,‘ Party, pledged advancement of the small farmer Ias been formed here.

Presldenc

.EASTUCHVABL£I}%R)PLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

Ne. 2Q~Jaunty Model. This stylc is designed for sizes l4, 10, l8 years. 36, 38 and lo-lnches bust measure. Size l6 requires 3% yards of 39-inch

s, material with ‘A yard of 35-inch __ contrasting.

No. MZ-Sllmness and Chic. 'l‘hls

style is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40,

’ 42, 44. 46 and 48-lnchea bust meas-

ure. Stu a6 requires av. yams v1

yard oi 39-inch contrasting.

No. 746—-Practlcal Little Rig. ‘This rtylc is designed for sires B. l0. l? and l4 years. Size 8 requires 2'».

yards of 30-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN, l5 cents in stumps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

. . . . . “nun-u- -

‘Biatt’. Address

And How

A Beauty Problem

to Solve It

And brings headaches

beauty, That are almost

May This is what consul ‘a Nerve

“Slat ' t r relontd ills bepzlttgllaiutgdfio alien-Jed nerves.”

tin n Foo: pit forms new. rleh blood, 4 fills your system with vital nerve Ieree.

It is a real problem thou days,

To retain health and youth and beauty, In the hco of so many cares and worries. For worry llpl the nervous system,

and ' lessnou.

Resulting urelinec and wrin cc so destroy

ell-aid to look in the

physicians ny. can be of very gnu!

Area-zebra‘

discouraged and depressed‘

"h": lndigeuilon an

Yunnan euro ‘Chet nerve is running ugai.-'-.i-_-si.ne m m»

i;

"keolm -:v-A

to the

d

Swiq! “I!

Wheir He Takes Her Oufl-Shall Widow- er Marry Wife’s SisterZL-Willingrness t0 AW0rk Proof 0f Devotion

e. girl as long es possible? (4) Every time

pay my W8)’.

from her. Please tell me what lb do. ; ROMEO.

ADSWCI‘.

possible.

flapper on chocolate creams.

love with you or not, since even the most apparently artless adept in disslmulatlon. plenty of indications of the state of her feeling; 1m- ygu u, judgg by, she always hanging around and contrlvlng accidental meetings in love is generally as much under foot as a cot,

Y

Does she pass up other boys for you? 1f she breaks dates, watch out. She is only using you for a stand-by and a filler-in when no more 811m- " orous youth appears on the scene. Does she make opportunities for you

to be alone, or does she always want to be in e. crow ? Does she come down with her hat on ready to step out when you call. or does she prefer spending a. quiet evening at home listening to you talk? D995 m, 1; to save your money. or merely use you as e, means to e good time? she unselfish toward you?

1'7 Is

By these signs and wkcns you can uzll how yQu stand with g, gig-L bu; remember that at your age love is just a passing emotion-April showers and sunshine all in the same hour-and that what you feel for a girl or she feels for you ls just a fleeting fancy and not to be taken seriously.

(3) I think it is foolish for school girls and boys to go "steady" with any particular boy or girl. They make a mistake in tying themselves down so early. They should roam around and have many cnntmt; with many different types of boys anr girls, for in that Way only can they 11nd out what they really want. later on ln a husband or wife. no broadens their sex horizon and they will find out. like Klpllngb hora, that "1 loam- ed' about women from her" from every girl they meet,

In a word, they should lock ‘em over before they finally settle down to one. The boy and girl who are monopollred by some member of the opposite sex in their schooldays fife just a3 silly a; a may; 53¢ woman would be who invested all the money they had in thg firs; article thgy “w in a shop without oven being certain that it was what they wantecland needed. or if there wasn't something far more attractive on another counter.

(4) You must. be a nice boy and One that a girl's parents approve of if they are willing to pay for the tickets for you to take their daughter out. There is no harm in accepting such favors occasionally, but don't do it often. It will break down your morale and your self-respect.

It 1-? "Y? 6M? to become a male parasite in these days when parents are so anxious for their girls to have dates that they will pay for the l-lfkfl-r and U10 SHDDer and the dance and furnish the automobile and say "thanky." too, to the boys who take them out, but there l5 nothing more contemptlble. Don't be one.

It won't be long now until you are out of school and able to earn money. Walt until then to show Q1115 g, good time, ' ' DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a bilsiness woman of 39. A man who is sev- en years younger than 1 em and who was the misbsnd of my sister, Whfl died several years ago, wants to marry me. We were always very good friends and our grief over her loss has drawn us very close together. What do you think we should do under the circumstances? Marry, or give each other up? Is the fact that. this man was my sister’; husband 5 pg;- to our union? And what about the difference in age?

A CONSTANT READER.

Answer:

’I'here is no reason in the world why you shouldn't marry and be happy. In fact, I should say that your marriage stands a better chance for happiness than most because you and the man know each other so thoroughly that you should be able to judge of your congenlallty and 5mg- ability to each other.

You have gone through the test of family intimacy, and, believe me. that is some test. Not many ln-laws would like to marry each other,

Of course, in the past, there has been a prejudice against; |, mm m"- tying his deceased wife's sister, but we have happily outgrown that now. For common sense has shown us that in thousands of cases them wag no other woman in the world who was so ideal a mete for a bereaved wid- ower as his wife's sister. She was more likely to have the characteristics that he had loved in his wife than any other woman, she would know his habits and his ways and could fit into his life almost without a ripple- There would be no need of adjusting himself to her as to l strange woman.

And when there were children no woman could mks mm- mothgg-‘g place so well as the aunt who already loved them as if they were her own. No danger of the stepmother conflict when e. man married his wife's sister.

As for the difference in age, seven years mean nothing liter a nun is posit Sgbxid especially after he has gone through the sobering grief of w ow .

A difference in age only matters when it is very great, say twenty or thirty years or more, or when the man is very young. A woman of 21. for instance, should hesitate about marrying a boy of 30 because to 20, 2'1

Should Boy Let Girl’s Parents Pay His Way

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please answer these questions: (l) Do you think it wise to spend much money on a, high-school girl? (2) flow gin e. boy tell if a girl really cares for him, or isn't there any wny u; tel]? (3) Is it best for a hlghschool boy to go study with

go to a dance with a certain girl her family If they didn't, 1 couldn't go out with her, as I have no money of my own. I love her so much I can't seem-to keep away

t1) A schoolboy shouldn't spend much money on girls because it isn't his own money that he 15 Ellefldllig. It is his Parents’ and he should make as few demands upon them as When a boy is poor it is certainly a selfish and cruel thing for him to make his father and mother take the hard-earned mon- ey that thcy necd for themselves and give it to him to spend m glrls, He shouldn't take the bread out of his family's mouths to feed some little

<2) There is no absolute infallible way of telling whether a girl is in

i8 But, as a general thing, a girl in love gives Is A girl

THE ‘CIIARIDNWPOWN GUARDIAN Pe

ll Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box,

rsonal

l

unaware I

daldhlabrcoilaqnzlne

“for

n vwv

have lb:

absolutely FREE.

carries the approval

[.4033 -'

ouldqiiflcme kdoilq-

O all housewives wc make this attrac- tive offer. Mail us the labels from two one- pound tins of Berbour's ACADIA Baking Powder. with your name and address. any time before May let. 1935. and your dolly will be forwarded by mail

Barboufs ACADIA Baking Powder _ _ Institute. It is double acting and Kitchen

l-Qwllire

f0 I'M! Z

of Chatelaine

17w HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITTES

odchapaudgoldmeulotsbout fiistx. lien fanning conditions I wanted to know."

DUKE DANCE! ON HOT TIN

1.. Sydney, Australia, the dancing bee: had s. nival in a dancing duck- Hm. ‘ oollectedtosee" the

cnnmnoous IMPORTANCE

In ancient shadows and twilight: Where childhood had strayed, The world's great sorrows were bun And its heroes were made. In the lost boyhood of Judas

Otirlst Wes betrayed.

. —AE

WOULD YOU RATHER BE A MAN 0R. A WOMAN?

Will the 1B0 women be indis- tinguishable {Rm the man? Boys and girls are being brought up together in oo-educational schools, working and playing to- gether at the university. seeking the same jobs. Clad in shorts and open- necked shirts, girls go hiking and climbing with men; they gold motor and lead tropical expeditions. awlm the Channel and fly the oceans

Indeed, writes Eileen Elias in a Lidon paper, men are beginning (o wonder whether they comes in at a.ll. In some part of the country women constitute seventy per cent. of the teachers; and nearly all typ- lsts and secretaries are women.

so fa/r from admitting herself the inferior sex, woman seems llke- ly soon to change places altogether with the man; there are already co-eduoatl uil school in England where the boys are encouraged to 195x11 cookery, whilst the girls do woodwork and engineering! In those areas where unemployment is greatest, it is not unoonu-rion to find the rruui staylns at home w mind the beby while the wife goes out to work!

“Whatever the outcome o! this sex war," etotw Miss Elias, "I be- lieve women should not try to do men's work. I believe ‘women's sphere is the home‘: a phrase which women have resented for the

last two generations. Further, I believe the home is our only sphere."

A difference of nature makes one sex infinitely more fitted than the other to rim a. home. Women are makers. not doere; the man founds the home. but to the woman falls the task of tending its growth.

It is the some flair for "tend- ing," she continues, that makes the- rroman the better secretary- Her mind is naturally tidy. The man simply can't keep things straight But he can tackle simmers prob- lems; he can originate. He is better at facing risks, putting through deals. barttlnifls-

But, man and wmnan can co- operate; their natural gifts supple- ment each oflher. We tend to be- come lopsided if we work only in tlz. company of our own sex. Nature intended the sexes to work

would seem age, and because the boy of 20 would be immature, with un- formcd tastes. But when a. man is in his thirties he hog 00mg m 111m- self and knows what he wants in a wlfc, and the fact that she ls seven years older than he is negligible. DO DIX

O I

Dear M158 DIX-I m vcrv much in love with a man and anxious to marry him, but he has no work and makes no effort to let my. lo we must wait. l-fls parents are poor, but they no glad to support him. They can give him vcry little spending money, but he is quite contented. He says he adores me and he is good and kind and a wonderful companion and he wents to marry me, but he does not try to find work. I was so ehlry at his lack of energy that 1 almost clove-d with another rnsn and when he heard about it he grew furious and sold I was in honor bound w mam him. 1 love him so, but an 1 being a fool to wilt until he gm ready marry me? ANII.

8

Answer:

Your weary Willy certainly seems n. poor prospect and e. as a husband. Evidently he loves his ease better than he else he would hustle out and get e job. Ibr. unemployment. ft seems that the men who have work find it.

The real and final test of love. the one that

on; enough to drew money on at the bank, is not the vows of devotion that a nun nnerl to a woman. nor even his being a pleasant and gallant unripe-elm, it b willingness to work for her. his willingness to take the burden cl her , port on his shoulders, his wfllingnel u. tell at even or. ilnpleallnt so that she may take life any. And unlels a men given that prong devotion, his love talk is merroonvenctlm and means noth

of

IBNTINOID ‘I0 HANG (Al. By BIRCH-Ii’! lhehl III!) I DIHIIOHV

MATUII@ IOI. BOUT

(C. P. Iy Guardian‘: Special III!)

BOGION, 1th. 5—'Ilerry "mo" Wu-rlngton of Halifax. N. l. 1M Abe Bldmnn, Belt bake light- heevywcight. were ms fade! for l ill-round bout to headline the Arena boxing card here Feb. il. The Halifax negro lately bu oom-

5 r

aide by side. The woman worries over details; she uses up all her Qngrgy over 5 problem that isn't so very hnportant, after all, It's “l! to me men then to mme along and renters her sense of 9109mm-

Women live in the fixture: m!" in me present. women. mo. s" t1" sqxiet or dunes. They m

men's and the women's.

coma-ate we get Ric but result.

Women wouldhlisve ‘I; mgvfi; if t y wou

m" M" than irdorior. "rho

ogre.- own feminine weakness gets fer more of life-en IMP-fill" u"

EYE CARE SHOULD BEGIN AT BIRTH

"The ce-re of the we» shwld W- gin at birth and should continue uninterrupted-W t-hrvushcul W'- says a writer in lew Health. Magazine. Practically slLakinl l1 child's future~education, Lvellbcod. the appreciation and enjoy-merit 0f the beauties of aeration-depend upon the preservation of 800d eyesight. In spite of all the distrers and discern-forts that attend a faulty vision or a loss of sight?- many children m yearly dr- prlved of tfls faculty simply through neklect to observe the oom- mon laws of hygiene. Reckless ex- posure of the child's eyes t0 light. pen-ins school influences and many other violations of the 15W! of hygiene in regard to the eyes are remonslble for some 01' the diseases in our midst.

A child requires change of scene and amusement and for this rec- son it. is unwise to keep a little one confined to the play-room day 01w!‘ day; for remember that the health of the eye ls directly dependent up- on th health Of the ge-fwffl-l BMW‘!- Durlng the period a. clhild attends school the eye tlmues have not fully developed, so that it is ementlal that surroundings gives of the best in lighting and hygiene, and that the amount " eye woo-k will be of .he minimum." ‘ llfil“

KNEW HIM AND H]! HORSE

Duke of’ Golucester, son of King Georgi. V., tells bhls story against himself: "During my Australian tour I~wus out riding one evening when a friendly farmer overtook me and we oonvel-sed for a bit. Suddenly he turned and said ‘Aren't you His Royal Rig‘ f‘ When I admitted I was, he said. ‘Yes. that's right. I though I rec- orniaed your home.’ He was l jolly

One thing

in Oatmeal

combats the 3 greatest problems of

only dancing oiuck lr. the world" gymtingonthetopofatintothe tune of s whistle. Finally t“ P0- lieemen fnveetlged. The mow- man disappeared, duck under arm. leaving an upturned bin with can- dle flame exposed. The duck‘s "platform" was red Mt-

TABLOID

' ‘rig-standing rust can be re- moved from knife by sticking them upright. in an onion and leavlnl; them for some time. The blades will then clean with ordinary scouring.

Belln- Bellle.

rat

gaaauaav 1. m:

ure- mc cook's CORNER

GINGER SNAPB.

l cup molasses.

l-3 cup shortening, buflk lid id mixed.

2 cups bread flour, oe- il-ilcupscaksorpeewflfll-

iortenlng and sifted dry ingred- nts. When well blended. chill. roll. uglnslloesand bekelnamoder- .te oven (850 delreq Fahrenheit) _roln eight to ten minutes. Probe-re.- tlon time. six minutes.

Brown Orange IIIOI.

This frulted brown sauce sets on a duck dinner, .n partimilar. with great distinction-although, oi course. it may well be served with other meals. Pork tenderloin hap- pens to be one that it ac- companies partculmly well

2 cups meat stock

Few grains white pepper

l cup orange juice

2 oranges, pulp and a slice oi rind

3 tablespoons butter

1-2 cup while impel

Season stock and add creme juice pulp and rind. Cook mixture 5 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to stand a few minutes. Rn- move rind.

Blend the flour and butter t0-

slowly. Rat/um to beat and cook with constant stirring. thickened. Add peeled and seeded grapes.

IN RIVER. 1.800 YEAR'S

IDONDON, Feb. Br-(OID-{l Roman camp-kettle found during dredging work in tihe Ouse at York has been indcntlfled. The. specimen has lain at thr bottom cl the river for more thanl,800 yvelrl and is in li remarkably fine shtl of preservation

RIDDLE!

What relation h a door-met to a doorl-A step-lathe (farther)

Whenleahnhdreseorfobepit- led?—-When hecurlsup and dyes.

When are two ‘nipples alike?- Wlhen pared (paired).

'wiiy did wiiuini“ Tell shudder

when he shot the apple frmi his son's heaM-Because it was an ar- row (a narrow) escape for his child.

Whcr. has s d; four hands‘!- Whfll he dmmlee iui firsts.

Wliyisamiullnianllkesfitlod booklh-He is often looked over. . r

Who was the greatest athlete?- Adem. He was flint in the human race.

Why are feet like. a... claim- BGOSIUBG they are leg ends.

WhyisEt-hemoatimporfantlet- tei-P-Beecuseiththebeginuingof Q.

Customer: "What's the idea. of charging 8 cents extra for each shirt on!!!"

Inunfkymnn: “It's because you

stored by nature

child-feeding!

Thousands cu swinging over no a

tumours’ C0 L-DS

Relieved /

Youn children easily catch cold. B9 Russekward, oi Hnilto Ont. wisely says: l1 that tliere is an)’ I‘? °| ‘vs Baby's 01m lb d‘ tboy are s great hell» hen do the some but for fretful- conetipati colic, u Baby‘! we reli