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__trnp_ onaatorrsrowy *_ GUARDIAN

flBAGE TWO ' '

. l Woman’s Realm -:- Social ancl Personal -:'- Fashions '-:- Literature

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(‘JULY 14. 1933

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Most Men Are Niggardly About Buying Furniture for Their Wives — They do not Know That in Time Each Piece Ceases t0 be a Stick of Furniture and Becomes a Memory of the Joys, Sorrows of Her Life

4 quarts ripe raspberries"

1 quart cider vinegar

1,5 teaspoon mustard seed

2 inches broken cinnamon stick

l. small piece ginger r001;

1 lb. (2 cups) sugar

Pick raspberries and simmer them iuthe vinegar for ‘ii " of an hour, l in the vinegar for ‘Vi. of an hour, i cinnamon and ‘ginger. Boll slowly tfor 30 minutes, then strain and lmeasure and to each quart addl l pound sugar. Boil slowly until thick] - then bottle and seal.

FIR! PARtD

MUSTARD ’ fi

There are few subjects in the world over which there are so many doinrstic l1)‘ l5 ilicrc are over furnitiuc. In almost every household the husband anti wife nirtaiplioricully throw plates at each other and

UYPilk than-s over each _other's head. and even so sitiall at matter as a. teaspoon has been known to precipitate a forty years’ civil war between a couple with quarter neither given nor asked. Ui course, thcrc are exceptions to all rules. 'i'lu-n~ art‘ it tow uicn who are born antiquers, and , niuv and then a lucky woman gets a husband who } _ takes a real heart interest in mahogany and drap- l).l[ for the most part Sheraton or Adam or nlnic or cyan modcriiistic is a fighting word lll the family circle, and just to mention an Orient- al rug is Lkc waving a rod ilug at a mud bull.

BR_Q,WN"HOLDER LIMITED

ALWAYS MYCHOICE

d’

MONQTON-wv. B.

MAN tundra i

_.___-J

Daintiness With ' Chic Styles

rnnosraaran nnasswurrno Lesson Foreman» wrm EVERY rnrrarm

BY drum/fauna wonnnnamn

R.‘ ‘a M USTA RD 5E. FOR m

,. ' A " HOME LAUNDKESS

wear gloves. as much as you can. Cotton, washable ones, aren't really "—"‘_ so uncomfortable once you get into

When pressing white silk goods. the habit of wearing them use an iron of medium heat. An‘ Cuticle which has a (Qnqcncy m

neck and arms with attached yok. Red and white dimity with plnia

white is fetching, as pictured. Light navy blue pique with tin)

To a man a chair is something to sit in and a table is rxomcthlng; to cat on, and the older and the more worn and the

i ~ llc doesn't sec any sense in changing nor intiui: to substitute something new.

5, but when it i.i.i\liul1< on llu it‘

a . . ."il1.itpi\csl1r-i‘

that in time her UllIill'S mid tables cease to be chairs and tables and be-

wme memories.

Love and marriage, birth and death, Joy and SOYIOW. 71119)’ have 1111

iiucl lu i‘ i’ ll'lllllll‘i‘.

:0 sleep. ered for laughter and feasting the

gone out into the world.

'l ill . . so often slaves t0 their "things."

They are old friends that. speak to them a thousand tongues of the ad- ventures they have lived through together. I often think that we do not sufficiently realize the influence that

inanimate things ltrive upon us.

s-mhei" that. in one of his stories he had two light-minded young men set up a. kitchen in which nothing warts ever cooked just for the restraining

"i ncroiis about everything clsc are niggortlly about _.' xvilling; u» buy their wives new cars with

iznirrv tlictz. to a woman a beautiful piece of furniture is

ii- but win n she licld lit-r l st. bully in hcr arms and rocked it This is not gust a table.

‘nits Ls not Just a bed. the latd her dead rind which is sanctified by her tears. ‘ ' '- ‘ rs furniture means to her and why women are

in htmd.

comes to buying period furniture they pocketbooks.

a thrill cvcry time she looks at it, and

paper you didn't pick out yourself.

no firioii zibiding place, iiothiirg tlu sense of lrultiiiu; up an owl‘

This little rocker is not only a. chair.

It is the place around which gath- boys and girls who have scattered and It is the altar on which

mcnts.

hail supposvti hiin in he. and smurf has been restrained from going bnc with her new Empire sofa and her

Their things are part of their lives.

Statistics show that there has and an cnornzous increase in'old went out and flu: now-fashioucti \\ horsehair" sofa w ' a great inatchm

Dickens perceived this, and you rem-

Somchow furniture anchors them. discovering: that husband was a more man and not the little tin god she

Wri-tl-uiig n homo that you have built as a love frost and {it-hose every stick and stone you have paid for by sacrifices is a heart- ibrtuilzing thing. bu‘. it is fatally easy to put on your hat and walk out of u cubicle that llifililllflS to somebody else and whose furniture is hired, and whore you hatc only ti.) giro ll week's notice and quit.

You can't strike roots down into the ground if you never live in a. place long enough cvcn to remember its address without thinking. can't cherish your landlord's belongings. or feel any affection for wall-

You

And so the young couple who have it belongs to themselves, never get the

int: ltome, and only too often they come to swapping litblminils and wivcs as castially as they do kitchenette apart-

Many a young bride, peeved with

ing under his criticism of her cooking, k to mother by the thought of parting embroidered dollles.

been a great falling-oft’ in marriages, maids slncc the old-fashioned parlor hole-family room came in. The old aker, which is something that parents

lover-hot iron turns the silk yellowsigeb hard and rough should be rub- Tnlilkes it SUIT and ma)’ “use it crack‘ 7 bed with olive oil or cocoa butter some housewives experience diffl-i e h m m before on o to hm, ' | ac t; 3' t; culty in ironing ‘men 5°“ film“ leave it on all night. You'll be sur- jlioulthz: liflniiefigffiofi; ti: prised at. the restilts of this simple r1": a. e - =‘ ' i t t. obviate wrinkles in the corners, be- rca men gin on the outside edge and ‘work ltoutards the band.

Your hands need washing often- er in summer. And do use a nail I Add a little gum arable to the ‘brush. 1t will go far towards remov-

wnter used for damping pleated mg glflnlf) and dirt. which doesn't

white dots and plain white trim it typically French. ~

Dimltles, batiste prints and dotted swiss are dainty as can be and sturdy too.

Style No. 984 is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.

Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35- inch material with % yard of 85- inch contrasting. ~

Price of PATTERN l5 certs in stamps or coin (coln is preferred)

‘dresses before ironing. It will then come off easily with soap and wulrr- be round that the pleats will Stay 1n I Be sin-e and push back the cuticle better after ironing. when you dry your hands.

If ironing o. garment with but- tons on it, place first on a. thickly- folded towel. The buttons will sink into this soft surface and the spaces between them can be ironed more easily and smoothly.

If you are an ardent beach bathe! remember that salt ivntcr and b08011 sands will raise havoc uiltli your nails if you don't take a few pre- cautions. It is an excellent idea-to carry a small orange stick in the pocket of your beach pajamas. Use lt oftrn to kccp your hands looking

neat.

i t

msnr YOUR NAILS snowr 1r SUMMERING

Wrap coin carefully.

No. 9B4. Size Name

........... . . . . . . . . . . ||l1vI\IIIIII

Street Address

City

State

moral effect it would have upon their characters. These Y°l1lh5 were

AT CAMP 0R. BEACH wise in their day and generation, for while the sight of a cocktail shaker i

Keep your nails shorter if you are vacationing in a camp or near a

with marrlugeablc daughters would do well to bear in mind. You have to furnish budding romance a proper background if you want it to flower- into

.‘ta~..

invites to lcvlty and frivolitgc. pot; and pans and baking dishes are set-

'.l<"l"~'.-El(l‘i‘.'ll that rritiind one of the

Who (‘tin doubt that it was not mcrcly a. coincidence but cause and effect that made the Early £iiiii~ri<~rin furniture and the Early American

character virtually duplicates of e angular and unbending. Any on and m‘ ti) t!

O

B 12553950

‘L are!“ <4».- v-.-.<.1

actuarial-IE

I um insiruci-eilab; Mm. Am.“ lghillig-r. “iiriitlrgv lhvcr. m .-.t~n liy

u: no auction nu lilondlty, Jul 17 at 2 1-. M. y ’

Tnrm consisting of‘ 50 3on1 “flh gnml huililinizs, nniirr goml smug of cultivation with stri-iim of mitt-r at buck. tiiso will sell it’) ni-rrs of stnndinr tiny. a

A. MacRAE, Auctioneer.

1760-7-13-31.

Grey Hound

From I-‘oriunc, Little Pond, An-

tf :1 (‘olrinlril table and sit in n straight Colonial chair was bound .> rt l iiixabono iinrl unyielding principles. ‘ n: obi-ions is it that divorce and the two-by-four flat walk hand nil‘? ll-ll? 0f (“N31115-

n bridal bouquet. sober responsibilities of life.

the Tic 'l'h:it Binds" we shall never For these, and a thousand othe iiiture plays its important part in

don't rcrilixr this oficuer, and enc homo

och other-solid, upright, honest, stifl’, e who had to sleep in a. Colonial bed

Rowena Rides The Rumble

By Ethel Hueston

said Peter gratefully. “Thongs v5 much. Herc you are, Rowena, a Biltmore."

wifc ialczisanily. on one the some size.”

"S-so it will," said Rowena. "Lo of room." ‘

said l‘lll‘llli‘l‘ Jnn. here nights.’

things wriggling around," calle some one t- "Stunolimcs thc rut ‘ g0 (xzivxling urounil nights lik this."

"Peter/C whispered Rowena, “per

better-sleep on the

you bitten by a rattler." Peter laughed at her.

..__________

CEDAR SHINGLES AND PUSTS

‘i.

he spread one of the blankets on the mattress, and rolled up his coat to make a pillow for her.

"I'll Just lie here on the grass be- side you," he whispered, "and they'll nr-ver l:no\v the difference."

"Good thing it's dunk!"

"Are you comfortable, Rowena?"

Unloadln‘ n c" a; Comm Sh“ "Oh, it's perfectly wonderful.- Ing today, sill] selling at rgflupgd You take your coat. Peter. You will

firms b"! fihinfllfis 52-9" in $3.75 be i-olil 0n the groutul ivith Just that PM‘ M. Buy now. .l‘rlccs are nd- 0,,;,U,in,-1,gp

ni . Va mg as! n. a. McPHAIL, "N°“s°"‘”°' Wm’ 1"“ ‘mg as a New Hagen. bug. Snugger, for that matter. Isn't lflifi-‘I-ll-Oi this great? Isn't it Just corklng?"

TENDERS

' Sealed Tenders will be received by 1w undersigned for the building of

hand-ale. Red House, Dundas, Bridgetown, Cardigan to Charlotte. town via 48 Roal. Starting July 17th, Dally except Weilncsday and Sun-

a school at Cht-rr v ll | Jill)’ Z0. I933. Plains fiarfybeugeetinfnl "'1' Dvnartmcnt nf Education, Char-

"Oh, tlmtll fix us ugi just fine,"

1y Feel Fit. You Needn’t use

"It will do for you both wlth~a lllilc sciutirzing," suid the farmer's "Jim and I camp

c your hrd close to the flrc,” “Furns cold up

"And dont get nervous ii’ you hear

naps-perhaps after AIL-you had edge of the‘ lllfliilklSSctillfi fiirthn- edge. Afteri all, I suppose we're as good as mar- ried. And—-I shouldn't like to have

When all the others had said good _ night and gone away to their beds, | iwolfid- A COYOIE Whirled. Now and

And how many matches the old square piano made wly-n youths and inaitlcns gathered about it to sing together “Blcst Be

kn ow.

r reasons, material and spiritual, fur- our lives, and it is a pity that men ournge their wives to beautify their

a lusts. d, of raisin; Cain when wifc so much as suggests buying a

DOROTHY DIX.

um "um: THE DICKENS” FEELING IS uvtn

waits Up Your Liver Bile.

l“ ' Calomel To Do If.

WI Your u .1 m t two pounds ofvigirle,“ n. i? pour out H" V‘ makes you fccl so oil-colour. too lung in your hnwcla and system is oi ion. blunting, 6:5 brown abominable taste in your

ts scams out of killer

condition lllffl out hy IIIEFPlV (lilting .-.|i mil unter. oil. lllXllilVfl cnnilv up (lhfl\\l

liver hilo.

Avoiri_ Pills. they're urcly vegetable d ficntla, sure and m». 'l‘_hcy‘l Iflllltfi you ten.’ unrirovi per ct-nt hotter lll u very almrt time - Don't wnstc your mom-y on sub-itltnw. h til-finite. An.- 1.».- txmir. hv mmtfiwia" i 0 them! Lnuk for the mime. Carters on tl !‘ 2:1 and. 25¢. at all uremia. ' ‘J

“B-better than last night, isn't it?"

"Well, rathen-Better than al- most any night I ever saw."

$l°W1y the full night settled over the mesa and a crescent moon rode I hidi- Littlo night sounds echoed .loudly in the great silence; Owls

then a wolf barked in the distance. Little footed creatures scurried past them in the grass. Suddenly Peter felt a. little shiver in the blanket roll on the mattress beside him. He touched it gently with his hand. Ro- rvenn was noiselessly sobbing in the darkness. He put out his arm over her and pulled himself up until his lips were close to her can-so close that a littlc bronze pcriunied mp1 touched his face. “Don't be afraid," 11c whispered softly. "I'm not afraid." “Please don't cry." "I'm not crying. I just fool sorry." "Because I smashed illt‘ car?" "No. Because you are so nice, Peter, and it is so awful to hate a nice person so very, very much." Peter laughed. "If that's all, cheer up. It should comfort you to know that at least there's no lovc lost be-

(lflilv. i to your bowels. tllall

Luck of lnlo means pnnr riigcsliolru. Fund guy. . l_'{!. Y lwuioned. _\'ou go ilirouigfirtllio misgil; outs. heartburn. You b“, l mouth

breath. Your skin's unhealthy and aches. Your whole system ow can you reasonably expert tn clear up a

or roughage? These only nmvli u... tutu-i‘. ""1; that's not enough. You must wuko up"'y'i','.'.,

Tnko Carter’!

and Rowena, leaving them a supply of food for emergency.

If you want your fingemails to beach. The chances are ten to one

look fresh and dainty to comple- that you'll break long ones. Anyway, ment your light summer clothes, shorter nails arc easier to kecp you'll have to give them a little clean.

added attention. Nails become more brittle in the

Neutral or colorless polish is best with delicate summer clothes. Leave

"What's that smell I smell?" in- _1I-"\lll’1l'! Well I guess in such a quircd the lady from the city as shr comfy dross for playtime. snlfied the 51,-} , _

The dropped banded shoulders "may; fertilizer," answered tam "For the land's sakel" exclaimed

summer time. 'I'his is due. of course, to‘ the fact that you are apt to go

the harsh pinks and rods tmtil winter when your gowns arc more

without gloves more often. But sophisticated“

Really, you're Just wonderful."

One slender hand wrlggled out from under the blanket and felt; about until it ‘found his, which' closed over it warmly. It was hours later when she fell asleep.

Although Peter awakened very. early the next morning, almost be-i _ fore the dawn of pale gray light, he ' found the big farmer standing near and looking down upon them with a quizzical, friendly grin.

Peter got up rather shamefacedly, dropping his blanket on Rowenas mattress, and the two mcn strolled down for a look at the river.

"Don't begin wrong, youngster," said the farmer kindly. "Don't make life too easy for ’em right at first. Let ‘em have their share of the hard knocks. Does ‘em good." l

“Sh-she's not very well," ,said Peter floundering desperately for a“ suitable excuse. "I—want her to be ——careful."

"Oh, is that the lay of the land, eh?" The man was cordially inter- ested. "Golly, I hope- that voting didn't hurt her. she's got spunk, that one. You should 'a'told my wife. She'd 'a' give you a. hot-water bottle and a nip of whiskey."

"I think she'll bo all right,” said Peter uncomfortably.

“You better take these rough roads a bit easier, youngster. You Passed us yesterday like a streak o‘ greased lightning. Bumps is the worst thing for ’em. We lost one that way."

"Uh-that so? Too bad," stam- mered Peter awkwardly. _

The floor had subsided over night and barely a foot of water now trickled over the rocks where the torrential flood had rushed. Camp on tho tnesa was quickly broken. Breakfast was lturriedly prepared and hurriedly eaten. Cars were load- ed, children and dogs collected, for all were anxious to take to the road at the earliest possible moment. But the big farmer, although himself as eager as the next to be off, put a peremptory veto on the suggestion that it would be sufficient for them to send a trouble car back for Peter

t1

said there was no hope for her.

has been on Eagle Brand, it is a

"We can't leave them kids up here

“After she had lived for a month and actually lost weight, there seemed less chance than ever of saving her. At this period I started hcr on Eagle Brand Milk and now she is the picture of hcaltln. Florence showed fcw signs of life at all for the first month-she was too weak even to cry, but since she

"At 6 months, both Florence and Jacqueline had two teeth and they were plump and firm with strong bones. At 7 months, Florence weighed 14 lbs. 14 oz. and jacqucline 15 lbs. 5 oz."

form tine brief sleeves. fog-mg;

It's so simple, it could almost be run up on the sewing machine and the lady. finished before breakfast. Just a "Yes, 'ma'am,' fcw scams to join and finish the former,

‘assented the

Their Lives Despaired of, [These Twins are Now the Picture of Health?‘

AM the proud mother of two babies (twin girls)", writes Mrs. J. C. Abbott, 7766 Bloomfield Ave., Montreal, Que. “They were seven months old on November 24th. It is really a miracle that both of them are living ‘now. One baby, Florence, weighed 3 lbs. 13% ounces at birth. The doctor

If you cannot mam your. baby, try Eagle Brand Mil/c. You will find the directions on every label. We would like to rend you the new 84 page edition of “Baby's Welfare." It give: directions for feed- ing and children’: care and has pictures and life ’ stories of many Eagle Brand babies.

different story.

The Ionic: Co. Lllnliolv w‘

Truth, NJ-

Pleuo mend ma new odltlon of and”; Welfare," unlainlag food- In‘ ulmlule, plenum: and hluorln o! Eagle Blond hblu.