V .rs. vrn.raaua..-_-...-.. - ._ .

‘Photo to be a kicker. I always long for peace,

the wheel that does the aqueakiu; is the one that gets the

grease. lounlceu-lbespeocefulsoul.and not too hard to please.

But the dog that's always scratch- ing is the one that has the fleas

Thee art of soft soap spreading is a thing that polls and scales.

But the guy who wields the ham- mer is the guy who drives the nails.

Let us not put any notions that are harmful in your head,

But the baby that leaps yelllns is the baby that gets fed."

But

IODEL HABIT

Do you keep a workbasket in your bed-room?

candidly we think it is an ex- cellent idea to train yourself into the mend-as-you-go habit.

And (a small hint we always keep a yard or so of net footing inside the basket.

Next time you find a. hole in the lace of a favorite "pretty," put a scrap of net footing behind it and mend on to this.

'I‘he smart swim suit has a matching beach coat.

Nubby fabrics, hopsacking, trwllls, c and spun rayons are registering in slacks suits, with extra tops highlighting the tropical inspired patterned shirt, cotton sweaters and swat shirts.

The new "Queen's purple" is rapidbv growing in popularity. Red and white blouses in sinehsm.

J

dotted Swiss and organdle; char- treuso also powder blue and dusty pink are all favorites for summer.

White sharkskln is tremend- ously important this I for fitted Jacket, blouses. usually col- larless. to be ensembled with a. gored skirt or worn separately with a. contrasting skirt or over dark dresses; classic sports shirts for slacks or shorts; brief “sugar coats"; dinner skirts.

BUYING FURNITURE

Furniture manufacturers often make reduced prices during the summer and this is a good time to get that piece you have needed for some time. when buying furni- ture, look for substantial construc- tion, good design and fine finish.

One has to hurry home with poorly made furniture to get ti there before the joints begin to wobble. Examine carefully how the piece you select is put together.

There are many styles of fumi- ture. Very popular are the seven- teenth century types. or the "col- onial," as they call them. Colonial, furniture was of varying designs. but these usually go well together» as they have a similarity of the period. Model-nistic furniture does not seem appropriate -with colo- nial. If you have pieces of these two types, put them in different

The English language is spoken by more than 224,000,000 people. More than ha'f of this number are Americans.

"Raised" patterns will be good in autumn woollen fabrics together -with multi-colored flecks in wor- sleds.

RACING

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.

DRIVER

"You're a walking encycloliaedin." said Frank in amaoed admiration. " “You think so? Have some tea. said his youthful aunt, and shot him a smile that was more sisterly than auntly.

Frank secured. the red car $3.?‘ the local gag-curiously tine £12 per was. mn-

extent of its daInaCe_—d-YIVGH book to Professor Elllngtpna house. 360- zlred Tomklns without being seen by im for Redd)’.

into th

he .‘.‘1..f""“°’.‘" sea In the note mere 5 that urgent business called I'm back to town. He had not seen Dorothy.

Christine, pouri n da and night. consul tions free. ltillvfi liable Bd.Vl!;Ie tn mtbggt 1 .

no urry . But ere wasmwe stayed down there and st

our guns."

“'rhat.," said Fra . “was imposs- ible. It would have been embarrass- ing for both 0 us—-'’

‘You. have an accident. Wflke “D had soup fed to

any .’ said . ‘Of course I'll , onn my own opinion when I see

e‘x“'I';i"len you are waning on this

‘,7. "When have I ever deserted my _.1avourlt+-indeed my only—nephew'I {eput ointment on our bruises at Mans. I helped ange the spare ims——’ . “Yes. I know. You‘re my most

at Rhe ardent ran.“ said Frank. laughing. “But I thought you were going on a -walkingt tour in Germany with some ~;!ntellec ual ladies of the somet‘nln8- .or-other club . . . . ' "Intellectual is right," said Chris- "Also something-on

“When she's married to it?"

"She isn't married yet.”

“Ahl” said Frank. Now you're king I"

"You mean you seriously want to do this chap in the eye? riardly an honourable course."

“I've been thinking about that.” said Fr after a pause. "I've been thinking out that. It does seem a bit below the belt—that is, suppos- ing sh?e' would even listen to us——"

“Well. I'd counted on your help “so I'm to do my spot of dirty at the cross-roads too. Well, go on. You'd been thinking." “Yes. And I don't see," argued Rank. "that it would be diahonour— able merely to get the girl interested in fun and laughter and dancing

. I'm sure Rupert disapproves of all these frivolous pursuits.

"So suppose we merely ens that she ad a gay time on the trip out? Suppose we got her round to

point of a Joke again? we inveigled her into a few

? “Then, when she met Rupert once more, after aration, and she still thought him the one and only man. okay. I van- ish discreetly into the background

-"l3I.t' ii." inte his

11. ly im ed. a veritab . but a ther eccentric and definitely

gig highbrow . . . " tlyi' said Frank triumph-

an .

“ 'ml A tall order. Has it occurred to you that she may resolutel re- fuse to laugh. dance and lurk?’

“Yes. Bu I'm sure that. dee down, she's really longi these things. That's the whole basis of my argument."

"Yes," agreed Christine. “If she's really a perfectly normal and cheer- ful girl. she'll be about ready for a bust u after all that time of artiflc. ial res alnt. And that slap ou got-

mind agu, you asked for i rather lndica th

pre . "Oh. welll" she smiled across the

DISIIONOUEABIE PLANS said Frank en- lt; or rather. for flees. start

I .. ,e.

'7 "mi t’ ti" :01: iagtil:aE;'e.° "rhink nothing of

I t erting this fiance. You lI'trg0W anyfllng about him. You yen’: even seen a of

He 903,1,“-

hovo h lylnaane

can’ e girl mu’: be nt ’ kn what he. done to

d 1'!r£l1'k."1l you heard the Easy“. I it." 5 ta-yingt‘o.l.ve1lD W

4 BABY .FR.EIFIIl?

i'P""’""".......... .’..l-..p-ii.-.-*.~:-.-.s:..-.:-.s.

.1. II

table at him. "I’m with you. Oarp'n _Blood. onoe aboard the lugger, and

the girl is ours!" ‘mere followed. for Frank, days of intensive precpsration.

Harriso , f 1 in firm for rwhi:hehe:ru<':’o3:.l:IIi:dn: b: Fflllk I ogiae era-hintllpgredcarrue 1’ fume M£;

(Continued on page 10. col 4)

E ¥i':'...°.':: Dorothy °.:......"*"""’

Ischoo irl she never though

these two years of sep- W1

it or less is permanent thing. What do you think

ngtodo 131

Johnny and Sue Are Doing No Differently Than Their Parents Did When They Were Young, So It Behooves Father And Mother To Be A Bit Tolerant In Dealing With Youngsters

Amnesia is the most common d the middle-aged. on bachelors and old maids are subject to t. too. t it is among parents that it is virtually epidemic. Rnrebr do you see the mothers and fathers scent children whose minds are not a com- plete blank oonoemina every detail of their lives when they were in the ‘teen age.

was a time when ey tho t themselves dis ave one the some Hall: in had. and they couldn't go to

they thought they had Just as wen lie down and gileotihn a world that was one bitter tragedy after

9!.

If you should ask poised. cultured. Mrs. Jones if she we-m't the little Susie used to spend hours before her mirror practicing lamor and seductio ad starry-eyed innocence. cold hau- teur and disda that she meant to use on some pimply faced led: and if she didn't cover her walls with snapshots and pr§-una and invitations and souvenirs; and if she didn't flunk in her stu es because her head was so full of boys that there wasn't any room in it for anything else; and if she didn't consider her mother a grinding tyrant because she wouldn't let her have dates on week n h . why. Mrs. Jones would look amazed. and say: "No. certainly not. on must have got me mixed up with some other Susie Smith." Then Mrs. Jones would oceed to tell you that when she was a of ma but hnproving her mind and that s e hardly knew that such a

an

M a boy existed. Certain] they meant nothing in her yourgl life. at she was Mother's little el and enjoyed nothing so mu as spending 8. Quiet evening at home w th her dear parents, her little sisters and brothers and reading an improv-

ng .

Same way with Mr. Jones. He also was a model of all the virtues when he was young—and wise beyond his years. From-his infancy up‘ he realized that life was real, life was earnest. so he never wasted n time mgoi to foolish parties and r d with the slrls End

aroun spen ng is mone ances. No. sir. you muat have been think- ing about some 0 er li/ttle Jo

n Jones who spent more time throw- glighspitballs in school than he did

expressions of

studying‘ who was always in trouble the teacher: who got into scrapes at college that his father had to pay him out of; who was so patronizing when he came home for his vacation that his family has to pray for fortitude to endure him; who was always falling in love and out of love with some little dibbertigibbet whom his father was scared to death he would marry. No. t was some other Joh Jones. Not the Jones. who is president of the John T. Jones Company, w o is talking to you. .

Now it is a hundred pities that the scientists who spend so much time hunting for a cure for cancer don't, put in 3, little time in attempt- i to a remed for middle-aged amnesia. comparatively few people have cancers. w e nearly all parents are afflicted with amnesia.

It would save so many family quarrels, so much heartache on part of the elders, so much resentment from the youngsters if only Father and Mother could remember when they were in their teens. Then Mother would buy Susie the silly drus she wants instead of the sensible one she should have because she would know that the girl's happiness was wrap- gfidfiilvpzdin it and that it would be a glorified memory to her as long as

e . She wouldnt forbid Susie to have a fantastic hair—do or command her not to use rouge and lipstick or paint her nngernails until they look- ed as if they were dripping gore. because she would know how she felt When She W8-Sn" OODY-ckitlhg every other i andwas as ashamed as she ggglg: be now if she had committed a c and was being pllloried in If Mother could remember her own girlhood she would know that no er on earth can kee girls and boys apart and she wouldn't, refuse to et Susie have dates. would help her to be popular and make her pleasant place for the youngsters to come to. In that was she would know what Bnsle was doing and keep her in line. And when Susie

philosophical '- Smith who

Iesf

‘grand. for our I-skin-—I the New Improved Palmolive.

There are three reasons why you'll like the new improved ' Palmolive too. It’: new in lnildueu, has I new delightful perfume. And life firmer, lasts longer, so It saves you money.

Get three cakes of the new improved Palmolive to- morrow. Use it and you'll agree with thousands of C women who say "Now Palmolive in better than ever. It’: so lovely and refreshing for all our skin." It’: Palmolive’: new. careful blending of gentle Olive Oil that makes it so fine and safe. You'll be thrilled when you see how soft and lovely it keeps you . . . all over.

_g.

“I must say I like the new improved Palmolive. In lather seems even gentler than before. Yet it cleanser my skin perfectly. without the slightest ‘ ’ ’ ."

4-........"|3.M.......y lu Iaaanar An... Toronto. Ontario

or - ' -2.9. 0O.

3 "‘;.'."l§'...fl3'E:u

"“-...°.":r.‘:.*&'i“-'.“.'.f :.:£".':a _ '-W* I‘ "‘ “ '”'."n‘.I§':'£ . olive Be-my Tram?“ ..

dullllns KIWI 9'" I” ‘"

W was Wu: r‘4vx:IlvE_ Try the V"'°° New Improved Palmolive

Badly Scorched Linen

When linen has been so badly scorched that the application of lemon Juice and, exposure to sun- light is uooessful, try the fol- lowing: one cup of vinegar. M11

had her first shy love affair she wouldnt laugh at her or torm over it. ohelperon it and painlessly eliminate the young man if he was ' If 1=-snier hadn't , u. ' ‘ d

his own youth he wouldn't call John a younea fool u.a°§l‘.aks his head over the decadence of youth and wonder what we are coming to. He would know that in time John would outgrow his childhood, settle down, .‘.’...‘°ni’..‘i"§..‘h“°1.$°”“°zé"%$o‘.fia°‘2§.}§“"”‘“n'€i"”°i“£ ’o‘i‘i.'§a’IL‘n‘“"i‘f'm”°'

- a o e es e

would only try to recall t.heir.ow.n you_n once in a while. y

Today’: Letter Box

Dear Miss Dix—I have been so steady for two ars with the same man. several of my girl friends to me that I am oing wrong by this and that I should be going with many different young men and thus have a wider selection when ready for marriage. The women I work with who are, incidentally, old maids. tell me that if 1 have a man whom I like that I shouldnt be such a dumb fool as to let him go. as it may be my only chance for marriage. I enjoy the company of this man very c with him on almost every subject and expect exactly the‘ as-from-life. Also I d myself very much deoendent upon him for various things. And if that isn't love I hope I will know it wlrén I meet itim mat would you do about this situation: Keep on going a man w no or an other th or drop the steady fellow wii'.§ by?» of sins: sum?“ 'o§"&‘.'. ‘$13. with my steady for the next five years. which would make a total of seven years to be going with one person and then consider m it After such a time such a romance will either have wltlrered and died ox;-{bg more

... I_‘J

aomebodyhas escribedtheout<nnof"goinastead' hei 1

state of suspended animation. That seems to me a good d‘:flnlI.lxl,)Rfl, 2.!

“was it 1-! Mlth nor om: it is neither a bstrotusi nor a on- D

uni mmpanionshl . It is the most unfair arr ment that than can be between men use

‘..’2.”‘..i‘.:.’..il‘."“‘ on W ms we to I E .

. . e “naming. enever he likes he can kiss and ride smy and she

Ithink th t . irl 1: - -- ven her mellsulyelrtgnt M !s.k.iexeLPt‘ 12c°‘R..‘3:“.‘I. ..‘i‘#?..l ....’“§‘..".,.?§’.’}:’. h""'° Domorrmr pix.

.Im,q,n-----------...-............--‘-._..-...--......................_uv......

YOIIII IIIOIVIOIIAL HOROSCOPE

By FRANCIS DIIAKI

look in the section your birthday come: In. and find what your outloit ls. woordlng to the stars. (Copyright. D89. King Features Syndicate Inc.)

an ounce of soap. two ounces of fulleris earth, and the Juice of one kmon. Boil well, spread the solu- tion, and allow to dry. Then wash the linen.

Wrought Iron

Wrought iron fixtures and ome- ments can be cleaned very effic- iently by ruiibing with a woolen rag, moistened with any thin oi‘, such as paraffin or kerosene.

Htnl Water Ksld water can be softened with

borax, lemon Juice, or an oatmeal bag.

& § Morning Smile

Mllder . . . New Perfume. . . Lasts longerlki . Z. «ram.-we-.1-.n.-I.-s.rl.-a-I.-I.-a.-.a.s.ru-s-Ir - .-‘-~.m , , , ' 1- Memoirs of A Chlld Modern Etiquette Hmnehold Scrapbook ’S l (sum. Fisher) (31 monaurs um ‘B’ "0553" Lu’ --:—-—-——-——‘ - W“hWW CUP 01'-‘ TEA should a. guest always IHIVI

NUT APRICOT LOAF

l-2 cup dried apricots, soaked

in cold water for 1 hour

then put through the food chop-

per

1 638

1 cup light brown sugar

2 tablespoons melted butter

2 cups sifted flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

l-4 teaspoon soda,

l-2 teaspoon salt

3-I cup orange Juice unstralned

1 cup chopped nuts

Beat egg until light and fluffy. Then add sugar and mix well. Stir in melted butter. sift. all the dry ingredients together. add to creamed mixture altemabely with‘ orange juice. Add nuts and apri- cots and blend thoroughly. Turn into well-greased loaf pan. Bake season. forsotosominu‘ .set on a rack and cool in pan.

KITCHEN NUGGET

To force a head of lettuce open so that the leaves will be crisp

Ah'aHn'In'H'Is"an'-'-'u'\J'u‘\.".h‘\-H-'5'-‘\l'-. . l cafmm

Donald: "Ye promised the sex- pencg if I was top boy at school. an’ I've been top boy two weeks runnin "

Fathcr (reluctantly): “Well, here's a shilling. but ya must gl's up studyln' so hard. It's no’ guid for ye."

MONEY N0 OBJECT

He was very. very rich and he spent most of his time trying to impress the people he met with what a fine sort of chap he was.

one day he rushed up to the booking office at the railway ste-

%%¥%%hV%fiHhVUVP

go. w.an..a.y_ Angus nu. -efforts. Practical and urgent 1.“. use most favored.

AUGUST 28 to SIIPIIIEBIII 38 (Vino) -— Born before Sept '1? ‘rhea your star: sponsor mostly personal affairs. domesticity and personal attainmentl you born

are in

planetary Wednesday. Try those unusual and tricky proposi- tions you‘ve been afraid to-tattle. Gains indicated and favored in money affairs and ‘industry. lin-

sports

wiajsommclu less."

satbushnnyou wt

tion and throw 3 five-pound note down on the counter. I "Give me a ticket." he demand-

ed. | men to?" need the booking

° mimmm." replied the rich man, ere. "PW lot bu!- ineas all over the place.”

serum

and curly or cup shaped for salads. out it 1-2-inch -(sch way through the centre. drop it in cold water and it will open out like a flower.

CHICKEN LOAF

3 cups cooked chicken. spoons chopped parsley. onion, chopp:d. 2 eggs. l-4 tea- spoon pepper, 1 cup milk. 1-4 cup dry bread crumbs. salt to taste. 2 hard-cooked eggs, parsley or let-

tuoe.

Method: chop chicken fine, add- parslcy and onion. Add beaten eggs. Dapper. milk and bread crumbs. salt to taste. Pack into greased loaf pan. Bake about 40 minutes in a hot. 400 def. 1",. oven. Turn on to platter. gamish with aliecd eggs and parsley or let- tucg. Loaf may be served hot or eo. .

2 tea-

HNOVI Under-arm Cream Deodorant

safely stops Perslrorlon

1 ‘small _

at the specified irime. when invitel to dinner?

A. Yes. One should arrive II least ten minutes before the speci fled time.

Q, wlhcn a man and I Klrlm dinner dancing, who leads the WI; from the table in the dim“ 1100“

A. The girl should precede the man.

Q. Is a bad blot in a social”- ter excusable?

A. No. If the blot is sollili that it cannot be neatly one should rewrite the D580-