I 1

,_ , . V V A . 1,

.‘,»:. H" 4' _ . .__i' ,

ga ,V *___

lp, N: £- E.; -.

l-'"5 ,,v,».

il( lf

11.. HOUSEWIFE and , HER Acrrvmss

is-,'_=°,-1l'»~;".§-1. " ,. t' . » -- - ,

~'.!

iid

ii? |l'Vo7nan’s Realm -.°- Soci

fO0OOU."°°

4. .- r Hi Hilti!

llllrliw if

_ ...___-

' snnlar ` snsxsrmxrrralvs

-, .,,,. .ll r lilril. i lg? lg E. ~ ii ll rr algae lileslgil lglilclg

§§g5;iE&' lil-lléi .irllllirl

.?§. i,§§§

.§ Elség e; ge? E

efllrlngslr. andskip, and

Rig;

W@~l‘ Il

SWOGA'

_ rraelmellned. -llplclmveilnsvi

0 hey!

Waitamlnute .. _le that me wmlr ~ wing? . . » . ' cnt,everybody,1'vs our no - ling!

guaprlngl

ae -E li

l0'.I.'EPAPER (YF THE MOMENT

8 eféa

Ooiourevclrvwhsnllthss,

'oourse,longbeelnprceent

h,dy'swrllting-table. 'Ilherc

slxarmlnsnotewhichcornesto written on tinted paper, a welcome torltniorelntlnlatethanfortlre

wrlittclnonevensupelr- pe/per.ltwhi.q:ere all

addeugllbfllltmngs.

,fr Altthemcment,welca.1ln,id1erels \ demand for the newest oyster \hadcs,alsof0rpe-legreyinitsvery dalnltlest tones. Though pastel

gre il

EE fill lilllliilil §§§§§§E§§E§ gglelllgill lit; rgtfl gsggig cial;

5 r

taste, but recent. years

,s1.movet.hlellrstigma.

p suunwlsulszsr

. A, ,.,.,,_§ ,K Emi.llliiiiliirlrlliltrii lgégeél i §§a5;E§é§i “g El éféggllfggér ;§§é§l§§fsE;g§§§*§ glglii .giigilgglggiilléltg liste llEl.§§.r§;.iE§E.§lr

-#audi-tl

shud* _

i_..__l..._l..__

Ciiqllp your csusulns

your etidns and d ll

Ngom dust and sake, faded from light? Don't bc discouragedl You can make them crls and new

l§oklng,uv;ith nswohcoloyl ‘ggliimsnds

wo sn ngmg e wear-

ila service J' their curtains and o er decorations and giving nevl beauty to their homes, with Dia-

ud Dyes! Because Diamond

sctuslltado contain s gzester

iw' t ol hnezfwsndine colour- ' ov colors r1;i§§}tl2i:"ilm: or o al Diamond 1310 for Hail shsdcs without bolIlny._ drug ns. 15e.

DIAMQND DYES

nssnsnsl better bosessl rlstsr In pen sslsss

lacue ltlzrr

.:::::~‘7*5‘--

lil

5 _ il lil

s-nw-s-n-al. ,

*'1"'-"""""""""""““’f' '

` TENDERS

lag? EE? r ~§ .E . t `§§5 léir E E-rg S F

utter

week-old kitten an

three mole.

The lady e:q>ls.ined tha/t this

hen persisted in laying her 8888

the a/dlvel-lt of the cat.

5 l 8

the convenience

of the comer, pro-

ur kittens there. The

the hen protested when

shcoa.mctoll&Y,buttheoat sat still, arldtlhehen hadtodepwlt, hx egg bwidc the cat.

None day she was more fortunate

as the cat was away. Eyeing the klsdens for a time she decided to nestle down beside, or rather over

them.

When the cat returned she found

hu' home usurped and her mmily gone. while to get

e hen's cat was

amlly and

The following _day the perform-

ance wes repeated, while the third tyatnlgiitfallthehenhadlcbe forcibly removed , as sho evi- dently intended brooding the kit/lem overnight. It was next day theft I sew the unique performance or a hen brooding kittens.- Natumlist in wedly Scotsman. ,

iglg iii;

35% .ig §5a§ iii? f§;r

HAIR TONIC

A hair tonic recommended by an

Englislxwoman is insdc ss follows: 4os.sn1snonh.8cs.sllodhol,los. eou-do-cologne. 9 os. water, wlhite emu to-

lf; tilt ggégi

rgégé lr r

IXIDCISES THAT WARD OFF COLDS

rgeaefgl llgllglllg sg ;§§;e§ E -gil lilrlile glee §?%= gil §.§Ee ailillré

tailmvialnthlngs

dnctor,suchasga»rlg-

dllotioincludeplentyof

ibod,inkingstonic.weari.ng wnrmclothingsndthesvcidanccof wetieetsmdcxposuretocold.

Buttheleisbnntherprecautiml

tha/tahould is s iilzdther precaution tltatabmlldmakeyolu resistance oveumcreempheltlc.

'lhhededinitestws toincreesc

yourintslhcctomygen by doing cumin mccisl deep-breathing eslerlciscs.Themorc oxygen you

thepilrerandhealthder

stream, which has

everything do with your seshtsnce, orotherlwise, tothe lermsiihetcsueeillness.

T00 MUCH INDOOBS.

it .rr

gi is

We are much indoors winter and consequently dn

sis, unlelwe

llllgllllllllllllllllllltlllglrllllllllllrtllll pggehgggpgegannp “ii ’ -“__ E _gg ig ’s=»§§§'° §g§" . lille? llililllrrliiiellrili 'lrlilgll rl~..§.l liliirrllelililrllilf “l.r.i..~

ower

good gulln

nose, feeling out. Then tihc mouth.

llqpsc towards t with "bellows" move- not more than

IIIATBING NIUIBSABY

ftrulr ' count; I UW

Ind

»§ Eli

E&§SaaNT_ ,% ultdttit f pp

_‘=`.~3> 1

.nvé 601.5

INC-

c_ggl_E

With lull its gooilhlss seslsrl light in the clean mstsl-toll package. King Cels comes in perfect condition to delight you. Your grocer can supply yos.

___l `l_l__.__.. _ ,_ ____

Always imwgllne, when doing

breathing exercises, that you src taking air in night down to your abdomen, otherwise your breathing may be shallow and ineffective. Also keep your movements as elastic as possible.

START FLOWER SEED EARLY

The earlier the seeds of annuals

which are to furnish the mein sum- mer display can be started, the earlier they will ncyl.;-l to .loom

the longer will be their beauty. Get seed boxes

easy stages, picking themulp venieml; depths and sizes as can be found and then when plant- im time comes along in Merch which skids along alniost before you know it, everything will be seedy for the spring seed sowing bee.

Get in clods oi' frozen each from

the garden to thaw and dry out to fill the seed boxes. After the soil has thawed and dried, bake it in s hot oven to kill weed seeds and insects that may be lurking in the soil. Stow it away and mix with a little pulvefrlzed sheep manure and have it ready to sift into the seed boxes when the time comes,

These are retails usually left

until the last minutes. but their proparaton early in the season will go ll. long way tow-art making the

.l Ellie

aliit alla:-ll liaise alan

,il HOLES

, llllllllla M., limllllllll

t W* ',»’»f¢f

g, D

STRAN

OF WIRE 'T0

PREVENT WAFPUIG

`l\

cu-r A Place oF ., l eunlllv _ . -_ 10 Plr sox ‘ ' ' 'nils news l ‘lo coussave Molsruas.

A clean sox Mllltes A l-l/mov

'rlAr”olga srllllrlne seeos

') 4

liNil~

rnlsing of plan/th from seeds s suc- cess and will do away with the usual delays. If the soil is prepared and slflod and set away, it is a .shunt jc‘_r to get the seeds planted.

Be on the lookout for panes of

glass to covcr the seed boxes and pickupaburldlleofpotlahelstc mark the rows when you think cl it. Berne of the finest small gardens are made each year from annuals sta/tlled indoors in seed boxes in s sunny window.

98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT

» l

llere’s Help for Working Women

Mn. M. WindscheIel,‘f.733|Mss~

sem Stress, Oahsws; Osmdqssyn

"I workstsmschissinsfsccosy

sed do my household dudes ss well. I sm on the vsrgs of of Life. Your Compound en¢dme.lbsvsnopsln sucbssl used no audsr. I ful better dass

have tor years."

This medicine will relieve perl-

odlc psin sod discomfon. he h help you ss it hsl helped others-

llggl E.,|Pl|||iI|l’$ VI Tllli GDINIIII

_' 700,000 u/oslslfenderse il'

l. .¢- _

_ and What Comes After Will Take Care of

Itself. Should Girl of 15 be Allowed if

- . . to Have Dates? _ ~

ix-We sr, a young couple planning to be married and w just what should be tshm into consideration before

pwmq' 4 ’ Make Sure You’re Congenial Before Marriage

ii EEE

1%.

Answer:_

I think six months is the ideal length for

an engagement because that Rives s msn Ind woman enough time in which ta become sc- quaintcd and get each ot.her's num speak, without being long enough 4’

get tired of each other and to wear o gilt of romance on their gingerbread.

A long engagement is very trying to both

the man and woman because they stand to each other in an unnatural relationship. They an neither bound nor free. They neither have authority over each other nor the right to interfere in each otl1er's aiiairs that marriage

would give them, nor the right to do exactly as they pleased that they would have if they were not bethrothed.

Fcrthatreasonlthlllkthatltlssgoodthingforayouugcouplewho

are in love with each other. but who must wait for several years bedore marrying, just to have an understanding and not enter into a definite en- gagement.. 'Do take an option on each others ailectlons, so to speak, in- stead of making a hard and fast contract. That would give each one a chance to back out of the arrangement if he lost his taste for tha other party. Many long engagements end in s wedding that is a matter of l duty instead. of inclination.

ihethingstllstehouldbetskenintoconslderstlonbsfmemsrrilde

are: First, the character of-the individual you are marrying. Is he or she moral, upright, honest, trustworthy? Has he or she a. strong sense of duty? What sort of disposition has he or she? ls he or she lazy, high- tempered, slovely, selfish, hard to get along with?

These are important points to consider before you tie up with my

ang for life, lor there can be no happiness in a marriage where either the husband or the wlle is a philmderer, or s liar, or s drunkard. Nor can there be any prosperity in s. household where the msn is s Weary Willie or the wife s Lady Lizzie. And dcul't forget that YW have to live with your husbands or your wive’s disposition, and that you are slated for mis- ery if he or she has a mean one.

Next, consider the health of the one you marry

to shusbsndorwifositermarrlesfhtheirmstes power to comfort and cherish them, but. it is folly

wife or husband is e handicap l.n marriage.

Marry in your own class. Chose a. husband or wife with the same

social status as yourself and with about the same amount of education and intelligence. Husbands and wives look best to each other when they are on a level, not when one looks up and the other looks down on their mates.

Buttlssmostimportantthingcrallzoconsiderbeforemarrlageis

the subject of oougellilllty. Find out whether you like the ssnio things. Have you the same religion? Do you belong to the same political party? Do you order the same dishes when you go tc a restaurant? Do you en- joy the same plays, the same music, the same books, the same people? Do you like the same games?

. If you do, your marriage will be successful ming ll-om politics to IM. you will right nom wholeofthelswandtheplwphcteofhowtc

consists ln congenlslity.

Lf you will take these things into consideration before marriage, what

comes after marriage will take care of itself. DOROTHY Dlx,

- s

Dear Dorothy Dix-Do you think that the parents of a daughter of

15 should be. so strict with her that they will not let her date on school nights. or go on picnics and parties as the rest of her Krlends do?

A. B. AND FRIEND.

Answer:

I believe in giving young girls plenty of rope, but not enough to hang

themselves with. And I certainly think that no glrl of 15, or 10, or any age for that matter, should ba permitted to have dates on school nights.

As long as s girl is going to school she is supposed to be getting an

education that will determine the whole course of her future life. It is a crucial' time with her, for if she fails to take advsnlflse of the oppor- tunities her parents are giving her to develop into an intelligent. well- educated woman. she can never malzg good her loss. She can never go back and retrieve her error. She \...l be paying for her mistake to her dylnl day. '

It does not matter- to Mallle at 15 that she skips her history and liter-

stcre and science courses, but it will mem s lot to her when she is 25 and ` doesnt know what people are talking about when they discuss new books or the political situation and current events. And it will mean still more to her when she is 45 and the man who mal1'ied her' for her pretty face deserts her because she is so ignorant and dull she has bored him beyond endurance.

Nov tc get sn education requires hterut and enthusiasm snd ds-

terminatlon and no girl can give these to the pursuit at knowledge when she is running around at night with boys and comes sodden with lack of sleep to school, or when the only date in history that she takes the slight- est interest in is _her next. date with Johnny. Hence the parents who let. their little 15-year-old daughters go tc parties on any ssve oil' nights are doing the girls s deadly wrong and failing in their duty.

And, believe me. girls-but you won't-you are making s big mistake

in being lnsuchshurrytogrow up. Youthissoshort torswornsn, st best, that you should drag it out as long as you can instead ol curtaillrlg it. Don’t. you lknow that when you start running around to parties at 15 you are dating yourself, and by the time you are 20 every one will think you are 30 because you have been aping the grown-ups so long. They'll say: "Why, Mule Smith ls 0l.lD. Bne's been out for ten years. why I used tcseeherstparties when Iwasnothing butechlid."

And you are rubbing all or the glitter oi! life vihile You are too ¥°\ms

to appreciate it. You are like a child who throws away a diamond ring because she doeen't know its value. Ir, takes age and sophistication to enable us to know how to really get the most enjoyment out of things. and you will miss all of that because you will have seen everything before

ysguilmow what it is all about, and you will be tired of life before it really

g ns.

I dott believe in the overstrlct. pai-ents. I think young girls should

have plenty of amusement, plenty or pleasures, plenty of boy friends, but there should be a limit to their liberties. They should take their pleasures rationally and at proper times as beilts their age.

And would to heaven that there were enough parents with sufficient

grit and courage and backbone to stand up and iight. their self-willed youngsters and beep them under control. DOROTHY DIX.

sign ol' her.

The eyes that were said by those

who knew him to miss nothing, saw many other things, however. They

».;_§ Edt: §ss'

iii EE' iii

SE' rg;

to the grave The

dlfier on every-

ppy though married

. Holrlongshouldtheengsgemeneperiorl bs? _

OQ'O'O'¢QO

gripping the

ssluslptwid

lhurlledhi.m

§§§§ if li*

Mllnspa strode forward and

looked up at lllm, livld with tury.

"Thou art not yet. king!" hc

hised. "let the men bel"

“Thou art still alive-_let well

alone!" flung back Gray. “Ilf he mounts again I’.l bleak his neck!" A shrill sustained screaming was

now heard. As if answering it, s muiltled explosion shook the esrlth, causing thc ooiumln of flame to wsver. 'Ilhe screaming beca/me rapidly louder. The ranks od the guards opened out. The sight of the procession which than appeared froze the blood in Grs/y’s veins.

In front danced the assistant

high priest. clapping his hands to- gether over his head and howling dlscolrdently. Behind him were two guarch. draggilld' bl' his wrists with legs trailing on the ground, s half- nlan whose leplous white skin shone with perspiration. Close bc- illnd the shrieking viothn welloed Piers Bryan, e. gluervl on either side ofherherblueeyestwopoolsof glittering blacknes in a deathly white face.

CHAPTER SI TBI PIT Ol* DEA11!

"Stop this business!" shouted

Cl-nay to Milnspa. "Stop it I say!"

Gynia leaned ionwerd and seized

his fomeelrm~

"Be wlss,lcrdl"dlese.id. “Itis

only the half-'msn they will salcrfioel Not the girl!"

“'1‘l-ley shall sacrifice no one. if I

can stop it," vociferated Gray, his great voice booming through the temple. “B they lay s finger on her I'1l tear them to pieces!" His flglhtirlg blood was up. but there was a. deadly sickness at the pit of his stomach.

"When we an declared united,

she will be freed.” soothed Gynla. "I have so ordered it!"

Gray looked at her with burning

eyes.

“If you are lying." he grltted, “I

swear by my God-and He is s God of Power!--that I wlll» kill you with my haired h»s.ndsl”

"lit shslllbe as my lord says." she

said.

The eyes of Gray and Piers met The shadow of a twisted smile flickered on her lips and died to whiteness.

Gray gripped the srml of the

throne until the sharp edges of the out stones and crystals pierced the

flesh.

A dcelthlike stillness, as of the

mesmerized, had fallen on .the people od the shadow. whose faces were tlrl-ned towards the fourth entmrlce. They had ceased their

~e~=irr:rrrie:r-

3%; E* .. 5322; iggli e=§§§ lille

for the e 1% yards of 35-inch material for blouse and collar snd cuffs and 1 yard od 4-inch ribbon bor bow.

Price of PA'1'I'llR.N 16 cents ki

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. _

N0. 930. Silo .............---....~

........ . . . . ...i{.;{.!;°.......... ...-

Street Address

e M..|».|»..»...-.~.»»...-.....,...

ony ` sms

THE COOK 'S - CORNER

ggliiéie'

53;; E iii r lg; E.:

in the nest which

ell admits.

or evaporated milk

ked lished fidx

blespoons butter spoons flour

lightly beaten

teaspoons Worcestershire ssuce

Slit. P0990! to taste

Buttercd crumbs ~ Melt butter in saucepan and stir

in dour until smooth. Stir in milk and fish liquor, then bring to boil- ing, stirring constantly. Pour slow- ly into beaten egg, stirring con- stantly. Add fish. Worcestershire sauce snd seucnlllv to ts-sts.

Turn mixture into n greased cas-

serole, cover with buttered bread- crumbs and bslke ln s moderate oven, 350 degrees F., until crumbs .are a golden brown (about 15 minu-

tes.)

lwest Poilto Pu!!

Boll, peel, snd mash sweet pote-

toes, to one-quart mashed, cooked sweet potatoes, add 'A cup butter_ 1 teaspoon salt, I cup hot whole milk and beet well. Then fold in the whites of 3 eggs, beaten until still. Pile in buttered bs-king dish and put in moderate oven to heat through and brown lightly.

Creamed spinach is made by boll-

ing fresh spinach in very little water until just tender-about 8 minutes. Drain and chop very fine- ly-draln sway excess Juice. Make 1'/1 clips of thick cream sauce by melting tablespoons butter, adding 5 tablespoons hour and when blend- cd 1% cups hot milk, stirring until thick and adding 1 teaspoon salt.

Tomato Polnsctts Salad

Out. flesh peeled tomatoes in

quarters, leaving an uncut portion st the hue so that the quarters when spread apart will remain at- tached. Place each tomato on nest of head lettuce. filling centre with mound of diced celery, or .ucumber or chopped cabbage and apple blended together with mayonnaise. Garnish with wee sprigs of parsley.

murmurs. 0n.\ytberoar‘o! the fire andtheshrlllscresmsofthehalf- msnssuilsspeclicnbodtllsprsyer

mwnlcn can has------~--»

°.L‘2°"“"'°___“"“L.°°“- _

(T0 bd Continued)

irerullvue. .. .I -} -. . -_-,_ fra sruuurrrrrrernl.suauumuul 5 . - --.~.; -- i ._lgu1;illrt

‘9'0~O§-O-V

al 1 and’ Personal “-.°- Fashions -.°- Literature i

D~»~-~ be B~ l"°"**="= .

________;________”`

7-*

TP,

, 1* " ,r§»,l»i§§§ : ‘ l 1 "£1?'l§‘

”';"`~ V /.»'f'»'.=""»‘ .float it 7

'l1.»l‘l'~.=. ere; ~ .

’i'¢l.<f l, -’l7‘ 37.25 1,-_»,’7'-‘;`~/" felt. » ¢.<.f.l~r nf, r1l'f.»,15i .;y’ 'f.:"f"i " ""»-.if 3 vw.,/_ - =1.,_ mail. lr , /i.,1,,l7_- >-1

'~.’f’l3§-5"? 4 ,limp-.~ 'vf,f1'., /.- ,`i,,`3"f If f»£#"','L'/'5,'7`l "'54 P2 'fi'->T~f~‘.§"*>

930

Protect Your Children From “ Flu ” Grippe

Fill germs ers everywhere to-day

They reach the system through tha nose and throat. Mothers can pro- tect their children in a very simple way. Just sprinkle a. few drops of Cstsrrhosuns on the cl'lildren'| hlsnkies, s-nd let them breathe the healing vapor of Cstsrrhosone.

Catsrrhosone stops ll. grippy wld,

it’s splendid for irritable throat. re- lieves headaches and quickly drlvm out the germs of Flu, Coulztls, Cvrippe and Bronchltls. Get Cs- tsrrhosone to-day. Complete outilt 81.00. and lsels two months; small- er sine 50c at all drugglsts. ` ‘

AMorningSmile

Murdered

no swayed on its polish- she pounded out a hurri-

cane of sound.

When lt. was over, and s victor

lous creecendo brought the men ated composition to a crashing con- clusion, she remarked pretcntlously to her husband. “That was 'Sieg-

S. rl ‘r

trieds Death .

Be sighed wearily as he answered

‘Tm not surprised."

Th S toms

0 ymv

Two young men were discussino

a mutual acquaintance.

“Poor old Fred seernsic have l°\

it badly." ssid cnc.

“Whst’s he been doing now?" uk-

ed the other friend. l "why," was me reply. “ever Sill" he got engaged to the vlcar‘s dl1Usl'l~ ter hc's been wearing his collars lil! wrong way round. and now l\°‘I having slalnea glass windows wi in his new carl" ji.

How this mme precious

When children show signs of

71677/0ZlS7¢€SS . . ~~

Z2zss°¢g/”¢;ytybrnt£te'..

constipation . . they need Vitamin "B" stored in Oatmeal

ny lurk Channing, Author of

'King Cobra*

ed. num; one s cami. rod-lun wisdom

into un slr.

the ss-

voices

sud ster

pythonl”

"Behold them!" shrieked tho crowd in a-delirium ot delllhted ex- pcotltion.

Glovly. olmia owed up we 01

lilll IIUIWIYU-

Over her beautiful body wss

thrown s thin, sbset-like taunt of the thinnest black silk, ivory whiteness at her limbs glinting dull! through its texture.

walked Colin Gray ln

mslhhslls would

lil; "iw iliégéléglil éléerélglgg Si f

sembled of the

‘Be

l _ ee? = leger §.;§¥§__ =E~ fic rliggiilili' ltillll s`;§‘§.sf§§1’s

White Pytllon “

ssw a glittering serpent-handled

knife on the sltsr stone. and knew sinister import. The? ssw that, st the threshold of tha ourth entrsnce,.the door the temple sloped steeply the pit of t they sew that that

sub-

iitifiililriiilgliil ii; §ill;;§Elf§ elle §§'§; '5§§'§§§ Sl; -ig-if ggi 5 ; ‘E1 it = ir Ss ; e ‘S "E1 li 'gi Eg_S itil $.25 .§§l..r l

t, who

, waiting for

of the

distance between

themselves. l ‘

:gg douki, thoul§’“lla°0rdsred»

WIS# md flllllh lsmmd ohlllmhs

down, I'l.l throw

"ual

.reall ici it li E 3 5 5 .

E l r l

y@@§»~nn» ;».»~§<.&, . "f ..a.

1 . in » W . ~'x ~'=-~

. MLA.

element in Oatmeal brings out the growth value of mill/

Paloma sll these benefits

in s simple breakfast of

Qusker Om! Doctors dis- cover rl-lsc lc worth of Quaker Osu contains ss much of the

predommnem;no . vita-I Th nun ss ree es o - e food element that combats llgvlxoumen, poor sppedoe sad constipation.

And now, Doctors uyuzhe growth

value of Milk depends gely on lu - Vinmin "G" but this vitamin is only eifecdve in die body along with Vlesmin "B" which is found so abundantly in Q\\skerOsu. Soir follcwsdlsc milk md oatmeal are rhe perfect combination.

Order ?lsller Om sr my store. Let

the subtle sed! bench: by this highly energizing food.

serveoonrishlag vlmala n ,

a€;§9

¢dhr~*<r

_ III

1E5£§%§&§%E%§a,~f”*““»

Quanta Gus i3.‘l"»-is im..

. s

if.

, ,,_, l rl

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Nsasl

'nil Qullxll - l .

. M . s og! l

..- - -- - °"ail'r'~»¢»¢ V ‘“1e‘zEi;tM.°.

Albus.-..........»..--........».-~€--v-..........»- ,

Clbr.-.-,5--»_¢»,-vl"°*1"""‘*"‘”'

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