Get n bottle of "Buckley's" the planet. sun way

Y NIIIGB ‘ti: unnu- and quick Jar °

scanners

“Ad: lihaflali-e single sip ‘proves i:

Ill O 75c. end 40c.

Modern Etiquette

BY ROBERTA LEE

Q. Is the popularly used phrase, "Pleased to met you," correct? '

A. No, it is regarded as poor taste in better society.

Q. What kind of card docs the tea-

o

, a

Dorothy Dix ' Letter Box

ls a Wife a Handicap or an Inspiration to An Ambitious Young Man?—When is the Sacrifice of Perso nal Happiness Justified?

Dear Dorothy Dix-For three years I have been engaged to a young man who told me the other day that he ‘wanted to wait at least two years more before we got married. The reason he gave was that he wanted to get a

better start in his business before he married. said: "As you are now, you are an inspiration to me, but as a wife you would be a handicap."

I am a competent business woman, making as

much almost as he does, and have a splendid chance, to advance myself, so I would not be a financial’ burden on him. I have had a better education than» he. and have been wondering how I could possibly handicap him in his ambitions. Do you think he is afraid of the altar? ' JANE Q.

Answer: It looks that way. At any rate it does not take a

Sherlock Holmes to deduce from his actions the fact that he is not a very ardent suitor, and that if you marry him you will always have to pluy sec- ond fiddle to his business.

Business is the fatal rival of many an American wife, and wiiilc it may

dance call for?

A. It cells for an "At Home" card with the word "Dancing" in the,‘ corner. ‘

Q. Who usually feels the need for _

pretense and for what purpose is it

, monopolize more of her husband's time and interest than any other Womilll

would the wife has, at least, the consolation of reaping the rewards of the, liaison. For while he: husband's infatuation for business may put hel‘ 9°59 out of joint, it hangs ropes oi pearls upon her-

The ism that you are a business woman, able and willing to silllpil"

used?

A. Only those who are not well- bred, using it as a. tool to gain them locial recognition. -

Household Hints

BY ROBERTA LEE A

1

~? Tough Meai

'I‘here are three ways that tough moat may be made more tender; i. e. by pounding. by slew cooking, or by placing it for a few minutes in vine- Iur water.

if’? ' .- - Tillllipl 8

Turnips may be kept-in the cellar. But if wanted for spring use they should. be buried deep in the ground. and they will keep nicely until the twins Opens.

Mending Clothes

‘Mend the clothes before laundering and one will find that they last much longer.

, ._._...._.____ "Hello, what are you doing here,

yourself after marriage, seems to nullify your fiance's contention that Y0“ would be a millstone about his neck as a wife. There are, bowel/Bl‘. mnlly cases in which a wife is a handicap to the ambitious young man who is glrding himself up for the race of life.

It is a feta’. mistake, for instance, for a poor young man who Wishes 1° get along in the world to burden himself with a family. because in these days of the high cost of living it would take all he could make and more to support them. He cannot save anything and the door of opportunity opens only to those who have f.» golden key. He must let his chances pass by be- cause he has not the money to make a good investment, or to go into some business in which he knows he could make a fortune.

Worse still, he is nailed to whatever poor Job he has. with hungry: little mouths tn feed, with restless feet to shoe, he cannot afford to take any ‘ chances. . Nor can he follow his luck if it beckons him to distant plilves-f for he cannot drag wife and children with him about the Elilbe- H6 lllllslj stay put and grind at his mill because it turns out the grist upon which wife‘

and children subsist.

Generally speaking, s. wife is a handicap t0 8- young lllilfesslflllfll ""1"",

especially to a clergyman or a doctor. The success of these two dililfilldsi largely upon the favor of women, and women look much more kindly upon‘, an unmarried man than they do upon s. married man. The unmarried:

to dinner, and petted, and made much oi’, and has the opportunity to make, the social contacts that are invaluable to him, whereas the married doctor or preacher is s. matter of no concern to women and has no feminine hand

l.eld out to pull him up the ladder.

Observation shows that nothing so stimulates the religious zeal of the

He‘

i

THE (‘IIAPIIYITFTOWN cimznmo

i Milady Beautiful

BY LOIS LEEDS

I

1'11‘

BEAUTY ouasrions suswanan

Colffure for Round Face .

DEAR. lvuss LEEDS-I have j rs- ther round face and a small chin. How shall I wear my hair to make my face seem longer? I em l6 years old, 5 feet 4 ‘inches tall. What should I weigh? MAE.

Answer-To make your face seem longer you should brush your hair back from your face so that your forehead is‘ completely exposed. Do not wear bangs. Have. your hair, waved on top of your headykeep it close to your head at the sides. Cover your cars and letyour hair wave forward on each cheek. Avoid a short, fluffy bob or a boyish bob. Wear your back hair coiled in a small knot low at the nape of your neck. The average weight for your age and height is 120 pounds.

»

LOIS LEEDS.

Blues for Olive Brunettes

Dear Miss Leeds-fl) My hair is as black and as straight as an In- dian’s. I have brown eyes and an olive complexion. I love blue, Is

, it becoming to my type? (2) I am 5

feet 3 1-2 inches tall, l5 years old

1 and weigh 136 pounds., This is not

due to fat for I am a very strong. muscular type. Should I try to lose weight? My ankle measures 8 inch- es. my calf 12 3-4 and my thigh 22. Are these correct? STELLA.

Answer-fl) Blue is usually un- flattering to a dark skin, but there

For in- lstance, you might have a navy blue ‘dress with a tan or old rose collar piped with medium blue. There is a dull old blue that is becoming if lworn with at‘) ecru collar.

- [are some shades that may be worn preacher or doctor is an object of interest to every woman, and he is invited ‘ with nonhuman‘; mmmmg‘

Another '

"Paris Wants >PIIN Al:

Paris has started a campaign for pure air. The first move has been gtaken by the Prefect of Police, who in... Just issued a decree forbidding ad- ministrative, commercial oi- lndustrla. buildings from polluting the atmos- phere with smoke, soot or gases.

Words Ieoorded on Steel

Recording the words on a fine steel wire, instead of a wax record, a new dictating machine has been introduc- ed ln Germany. Dr. Kurt Stilie, the inventor, predicts that eventually the machine may be used in recording oi two-way wireless conversations.

Flyer to Enter Monnstry

- R.P.H. Utley, of Hampshire county. England, has resigned his commission in the Royal Air Force, and will enter the. Penedictlne Monastry at Ample- ford. Utley is also a cricket star, and,‘ is the second English cricketer to train for the priesthood this year.

For iii Cook

FRENCH CARAMEL CAKES

One-quarter cup white sugar, 11.- cup boiling water, 1,5 cup chopped walnuts, ll cup butter, i. cup brown sugar, 1 cup flour, ‘A. teaspoon salt, L: teaspoons baking powder. Caramelizw the white sugar in the butter until brown, but be very careful not to let burn. Pour over the boiling water, and cook until dissolved. Partly cool, then add the brown sugar and flour, into which the baking powder and salt have been placed. Stir in the floured nut-meats, and flavor with i teaspoon vanilla. Pour this batter into well- greased cake tins and bake in a fairly slow oven. When done, cut in squares, cover with a chocolate icing, and press‘ a half walnut in the centre of each square before the icing hardens.

"Since I bought a car I doni have to walk ‘to the bank to make my ‘deposits? ' “You drive there?"

"No, I don't make anyfP-Life

,W0man’s Realm *-:- Social and Personal -:- iFashions

A Fashion a Day.

Tl: smartest women are siill en thusiastic about the sports frock for general daytime wear. The Style No. J84 sketched in sheer tweed in wood- vioiet tones is especially well-liked fox its complete simplicity, and unusua. details as front scalloped closing with matching bone buttons and inverted center plalt in skirt to give vertical line to lengthen the silhouette. It is designed in sizes 16, l8, 20 years, 38. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. and is made with Ill/i yards of 40-inch infi- terlnl with ‘.3 yard of 9-inch contrast- ing for vestec in the 36-inch size. It also attracts much interest in print- ed silk crepe, plain silk crepe, canton- mlllfl crepe. patterned wool jersey, plain it"s” in sunray-tan shade and W°°1 crepe. Pattern price 15 cents in Stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. ,

We suggest that when you send for thl-‘lpfltteln you enclose l0 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring

, Fashion liiagazine. It's just filled with

delightful styles, including 5mg“ en. sembles. and cute designs for the kiddies.

-:- literqturei]

FEBRUARY 1. mo ' ‘_

J I

variety

tobuilda dinner onoeyouhave selected the ma. but ii taken

ht time

ning either one , you have I dish rich in food teins. m is and vita- mins. here are an number of do‘- lcctsble ysye in whi these combina- tions may sorts, creamed eouffles. creamed tuna, shrimp or o , oys- ters, salmon souffle. _ You must have a - dependable mill: supp! in an cooking never fa e chances. I use nothi but Camstion Milk. I know that it s the

rds. -l know that it is rich in cram —-doubly _eo-for it evaporated to double thickness. l know hat i will always find it sweet and , no inat- ier how large the glluant ty fiend, for it is sten zed for talc-keep- mg. I can count on Camntion always for - notably delicious resul tm cream- iness. velvety smoothn of texture. fragile delicacyoi‘ flavor. The best in- formed domestic scientists a that it is not only better in results t n ordin- ary bottled milk, but that it is partic- ularly economical.

urest of high grade milk from selected L05“;-

iuve on tsp

Vary our dinners with isirand eggs

hheddyeelanléanntion M‘ Limited, Aylmer, Onffk PM

Carnation Time Fish"

be made-omeiete of all k

that calls hi» n. k, l m

Will rv onmorohnmomaybeussdinph“ é Baked Eggs a la Cdfilfllian ‘

1;; tbsp. butter, m tbsp, s”, ‘ .- t-Mtlv-Peooenifcupcnmg‘ tion Milk M cup water, 4 u; a buttered bread crumbs. May, vim; sauce of butter, flour. seasonings and Carnation diluted with water. Pour in_ shallow baking dish. Cover sum " wit eggs. bein careful not to broil; .

. prinkie uttered bread numb, and bake in modenuiy gm

(32537. oven nisli with pa ie

i '~‘_\\'.

hi’

61311111111 '71

1 -

Carnation Milk i aim 1y_pure, sweet who’: milk, evaporated to‘ double crcarniness. Ne.‘ thing is added; nothing‘ removed but about half the water. Try this der-‘fl

until eggs areiirni. Gu- a . Y

94511531719. convenient; economical milk. *

(See recipes above)

Sisters in the congregation as having an unmarried pastor and no bachelor ‘ suggestion is a pinkish tan frock doctor ever lacks f6“ feminine patlentsfTheréforiftlie doctor and preacherI with bands °f blue beginning “will”

are wise not to marry until they have Rotten well established in their pm‘ hm‘ and bmmmmg namawer as they fission” i rise toward the waistline. For

sports you may wear bright green-

old fellow?"

» , “I'm on my honeymoon."

il “Well, where's your wife?"

, "Why. somebody had to stay at home and mind the shop."- Public Opinion.

the wrinkles at" bedtime. Try to‘ find and remove their cause. i2); Every night rub a small quantity of f . . . . . 'or light brown. A dark brown vel-ywhne "aseune ‘m Ym" 5°“?- D“ an inspiration oepeiids entirely upon the woman in the case, and upon how veteen blouse may be worn with u , no, smear n (m 5,0,“. ham once a WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; Do not much her husband loves hen-A wife who is a wet blanket and who kills the A black {I week have a warm o“ treatment. Mix , s“, “Us has some ‘Honey. not’ how

. blue and tan plaid skirt. morals of her husblfnd b: rizrbivhldxuilgs an‘; ctoxxtillamitizd Si‘. fiithkaehfligeizfilelz frock with a little brilliant blue trim- I 1 mm” “we °n' 1'2 mm“ °t “we” lever’ a great aumunt", SE55 “He h“ wife, a nigger; a w e w o un er ng an ac ess o ‘l ~

i f h l b d lnste d r finds is handicap so great that only filming is permissible. <2) You ui-efllllllolldo. 1-2 dram oil o! borcamot “m” mmlel" °"*"°l=Kl@=tllm°1lllt-" ‘mes OI‘ Cl‘ lll8flIl_ a 0 I8 , 8

.‘ - OFTEN MISPRONOUNCEI} ra - _ above the average weight for your “nu 1 2 dram m] M ‘Wemmy- He" ' p I man of superhuman ability and talent can overcome it. age and height. but this no doubt is i gently and apply to the scalp as 1B1‘. Pronounce rbpber’ first a u m

due w your naturally heavy bones “'51” ‘*5 W“ c" with wmmrt- . “n”? i as l“ "n", e as m "new m‘

Lessons in English

By W. L. GORDON

Whether as a general proposition however a. wife is a llfllldlwp ill‘. ish blues ‘mmbhled Wm‘ deep cream /

l “from

Contented Cows

ea“: m.-.’ Jlgasv-i

lllnlnYl ‘Llnlment for Grlnpe nml flu,

HTHhe Daily

l Argument?

, AUNT HET

.. VII BORED“ QUILLEN

. .. t "I kept my head bowed, but If i" Sallie ever preys at me like that ; lglin I'm goin’ to start prayin’ i. right back at her if It busts up 5'- the meeilhfi"

POOR PA By Claude Cullen

On the other hand‘, an overwhelming love for his wife and the deter- mination to give her every luxury has been the lnspllfltliln that has 19¢ many s. man to achieve success. DQRQTTIYDIX-

i O O I O i O I Dear Dorothy Dix-Are we entitled to our own happiness at the price l of another person's happiness, or should we sacrifice our own happiness for

the other person? EDITHA-

f Answer: | If securing your own happiness involves doing some wrong, or injustice.

f to another person, then you have no right to take it at the other ones ex- I pense. But if ii is just a matter of the comfort,’ or convenience, or pleasure . of one, or the other, why have you not as much right to your happiness as i he or she has?

l

I do not think there is any other subject about which we take such a ' distorted view as we do of self-sacrifice. We have a morbid idea that there I is some peculiar virtue in making ourselves miserable for the sake of gratify- ilng somebody else in some fool whim or notion, and the more unhappy we inake ourselves the more we pat ourselves on the back and think how noble we are, when the kuth of the matter is that we have only been idiotic.

harm instead of good, and even those for whom we sacrificed Ourselves would have been better oil’ if we had not done it, but had gone along and taken our own l ppiness.

I have in mind the case of a splendid man I know ‘who was born a mechanical genius. He had gotten a fine start in a firm where his talents would undoubtedly have carried him on to s. big success, but his father and mother pleaded with him to come back and live with them on a. poor old

For when we look back we can see that almost every one of our sacrifices, has been in vain. More than that, it has not only been futile, it has done)

ducc. Your ankle measurement is good.

a little large in proportion. LOIS LEEDS.

Eye Wrinkles and Dandruff

Dear Miss Iceds-(l) Please tell Ime what causes llncs under my eyes. ‘ I am 1'1 years old. get my eight hours of sleep at night and am healthy ex- "cept for a slight case of constipation. i2) Please also give a tonic for dry ,liair dandruff. C. H. l Ansvvcr--(l) The usual cause of premature eye wrinkles is eye strain. ,Even though your vision may seem unimpaired, there may lie some un- suspected strain. See an eye spec- ialist about it at once. Bad habits of using the eyes may cause these wrinkles. such as reading by a poor I light, reading in moving street cars, holding your book at the wrong angle or at the wrong distance from the eyes. The habit of screwing up the eyes when you laugh also causes wrinkles. Pat a little ‘

application three times, then sham- poo the hair. The dandruff should i be loosened with I. fine comb and gently brushed out before the sham- poo. LOIS LEEDS.

Tomorrow-Dance exorcise for

reducing.

QUICK BEAUTY

To keep you looking your best with the least expenditure of time is the aim oi this leaflet by Lois Leeds. A very few min- utes night and morning suffices for

The Busy Woman's Beauty Program

Which will keep hair, skin and figure in good condition. If you would like to have this leaf- let, just send in a lelf-addru- ed. stamped envelope to.

LOIS LEEDS Care of Guardian

011M!"

~ So, Edltha, before you sacrifice your own happiness for Inylwdy @186’!-

I I | I l

.. 070356 Olll‘ V0

and muscles. You should not try tore-i Wm‘! ‘mt '~‘ "mush WW1 l“ h“ W5‘ ‘cent first syllable’ v,ter and wrap it around your head to ‘ your calf is small but your thigh is “tum m m9 °m' 399°“ ‘hi’ 11°‘ n“ z‘

OFTEN MISSPELLEDZ‘ isolate; s,

SYNONYMS: sacrament, commun-

ion, ceremony, rite. service, obser- vance. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us in- “ lary by mastering one word each day.» Today's word: DISCARD; to reject; dismiss. "We must discard all bitterness towards them."

HOME COOKING SLIGHTED

Scientists Know Better Than Home-

wlves, Says Canner-

CHIGAGO, Feud-Mother's cook- ing received some heavy jolts re- cently at the annual gathering of the National Cannersflli elation.

“Isn't is logical to suppose that

F

scientists who have spent their lives l" clllllllly research are better fitted ‘ to prepare food than housewives who at best know only the mechanical rudiments of cooking?" asked Ben C. Nott of Grand Rapids, Mich, the as- sociation's president. "If so, l; f; equally logical to build your own automobile at home instead of buy- ing it from a. factory."

An Irishman was told one morning by is w that there had been l‘ terrible thunderstorm during we! night. _ _

"Well, why in the world didn't you W“? me "p?" he demanded .“You know I can't sleep when it thunden."

Finland's building boom continues’ to grow.

Rome's new broadcasting station will soon be opened.

You Want h!

A Morning Smile

Judge: "Do you wish to marry c881": ii you receive a divorce?" l

Liza: "Ah should -say not. Ah wantsj io be withdrawn from circulation."

More Useful

Brown was called to the Police‘ Court to receive a reward for rescuinii: a drowning woman." I am pleased W; pin this medal to your breast," said-f the magistrate, "and also to icdife $15. to your credit in the bank as an Ii" knowledgment of your great brsv-o ery." J

Brown showed some little ember , ment, and then said: "If it's all tllv} same to you, sir, I'd rather you'd pi". the s: w my breast and loose ""5 medal in the bank." i

fi=Q'OQ-1.%K1 be.» ).-._

‘sriowhri my‘

farm that was mortgaged up to the lest blade of grass on it. They wept, and told him how lonely they were without him, andhow his father was sick

see whether they arc any more entitled to happiness than you are, and b9 very sure that you-r sacrifice won't harm them instead of doing them good.

and unable to work, and the farm would be taken from them unless he came and worked it out of debt. They reminded him of his duty, and at length prevailed on him to sacrifice his own prospects and come back to them.