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I

. ‘I r.

“maven-hi:-

....

L.-- curved, rouse should jlipstlck lea vivid

"_ goll or cream on your

“Icosmetic on them.

A

' smart, so rouge

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it‘. Realm

HANDY SIZE 50 CENTS

HOUSEHOLD s|z2, as cams

17w HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

position as cock): vuhtisment in dc newspaper- INLY (intarrlwllnc): But

Negro Wornan: I knowedpguq diderence does religion nuke?

“John, you must discharge ~fig cook. She was impcrtinont to me and threatened to throw me mt utensil." - shall dis- chargehcnNodormstiecantflktc mlwlfelikethatandnotanswcrvo me for it.”

‘T!!! llad to hen: You any that John. Mimic is in the kitchen now.‘ - e "All right. rm going to the office,

II your ludament sive ye not the reins

With too much eagerness, like mm who ere

The °°m b91199. is fain to count the grains‘

so: I have oz... tn m... the winter snowg r through

look ohm» 8nd stick-Yet on a future day

H1811 on its summit tender rose,

bear the —Dante .

PASHIONABLE races MAY BE ACQUIRED

Y0“ mB-y mil-lie Wm‘ face fashion- able. Without taking away your indlvidrwhty. by beauty treatment and by correct make-up.

Th“ fir“ 11119. according to the Parisian lbecialists. u that features must harmonize, harmony being just an essential in an attractive face es

1n music. If nature, for example, has started you off with e. small,

mischievous, snub nose then it is no use adopting Dietrich eye- brows and Qolores del Rio hair with a Kay Francis mule. The results won't fit.

But should your nose he slenderly modelled. and your eyes well placed then train your eyebrows to an angle-careful plucking and brush- ing will do that-be very restrained over rouge, choose a fairly vivid lillstlck and wear your hair well swept back, of! the forehead ,in restrained waves or disciplined Girls.

With round eyes and a round face, eyebrows too should be be stronger, and hair worn

medalists, should. have blue eyes, so don't “go platinum” if you are born brunette. It isn't in harmony. Eyelashes are to be longer, so in- dulge in a. good lash-growlm cream. - or persevere with olive or caster oil. brushed on nightly. Add a tiny smear of olive oil, or i. soft cold cream. to your eyelids always after powderlng, for it will ~ give them a heavy ‘knysfer-ious" look, fashionable for i985. ' Here is another hint, too. Put the lashes as well, before you use any darkening

It will make the rmscaro. go on much more easily and prevent the lashes looking heard of stiff-

Alwnys Ihrush them up, with an bid toothbrush or a. special one for ‘the purpose and, when they are

1on8. try in eyelash curler, for special occasions, to achieve the cor- rect “arch.” Very rosy checks are no ionizer must be restrained. This demands a good naturally- sntooth skin, so exercise particular care over the creams and lotions l you use. Olive oil. makes an excellent base Ind Eiffel food-it's not new be-' cause it was popular with the "lovelies" of Greece and Egypt. W110 cherished their cormplexions as care- fully as we do-cnd it's on excellent remedy for skins roughened by winds and rein.

No Cracking

Run cold water- over the eggs be- fore dropping them into the sauce-

vote the next two or three weeks to reconditioning treatments. Skin that is rough from over-exposure to wind and hair that is faded and dry from salt water and too much sun- shine porbcbly locked all right when you were lOlllng around in a bathing suit, but they won't be a bit attractive when you wear your new spring outfit. .

If you want to get rid of some oi the dark suntan, buy a good bleach- ing cream and use it every night. Lemon juice, slightly diluted, will make your hands white again. Tissue cream will soften your skin Pat it on before you go to bed ,allowing a small amount to stay on all night. "

You hair will need hot oil treat- ments. Rub war-tn olive oil on the scalp the night before you intend to have a shampoo, wrap a towel around your head and let the scalp and hair absorb the oil while you sleep. Next day, shampoo in the usual manner.

Vinegar rinses will bring bright lights to hair that has be- come dull. Put a. cupful in a uart of WillTn water and. after thc second rinsing, pour the mixture over your head. Then rinse again

manner, are particularly

lemons with a quart oi’ warm water.

FIGHTING THE- MOTH MENACE

The tiny pestifercus moth stands convicter before the household bar, of causing more worry and actual monetary loss, than any other invader of the home. Throughout the year we receive many requests frown l aden for advice on overcoming the pest and the damage dander. Following are some suggestions which should prove of value. (l) As moths prefer soiled gar- ments and will feast on dirt spots, all woollens should be washed or dry-vleaned before storing. If desired garments, carpets, and furniture may be processed at corn- rnlerolal plants. (a) To make a hcnrc-unade moth ball, stick snail oranges with several dozen cloves. Dry them in a. slow oven. Place an orange in each drawer or cupboard where woollen clothing is kept. The orange and cloves will not only perfume the clothes pleasantly, but will also help . keep the moths away. (3) Sprinkle woollen clothing that is to be stored away for the dunner-with h. light coating of PQPDH- ~ putting woollens away for the summer, wash thor- oudhly. then rinse through , two clean waters, both of which con- tain disolved soap chips of good quality. Shake the garment well. andfiry inthesun. Pllt the garment away in a. thoroughly clean box or drawer, and keep covered. Moths will not attack articles which halve been rinsed in soapy water. (5) Store the children's mittens, etc, in separate c and biscuit tirm. Wash the thoroughly. Wash the

m

(4) When

“N. offee

pen for boiling purposes. This will greatly woven’; their cr-aking.

The Faithful Hot Wnter Bottle

Fill the hot water bag Just half lull of boiling water and press all the air out before screwing on the bcpflrbcbugwillberxvuch more comfortable to use and willstay hot longer.

Better All Around

Remove all leaves of flowers that would be under water when put into a vase. The flowers will keep much better if this is done. ondifthovsseiseglassone, it will mean much cleaner water.

_.-.-_-_--_-_- TREAT HAIR AND SKIN ll‘ YOU'VE BEEN DOWN SOUTH

u:

llk D . grits’?

Girlsrcturningfromvacatlonsat hnnsouthornreeortcnhotildde-

uisruun

.ALL women at

croe’ ll)-

of the carpet, uld to

m?’ W“ °‘ mi will not imam - the amt ‘w’ 1"" "'35,; Ind u eel-tam dcathto the pesto.

' cloth Joy

back I

Lemon rinses, applied in the same 1 good for .

bloudes. Use the juice of two fresh .

tins woollen

distance of a foot from the well.

(d) To astray moths in car- it over

and when you hear the telephone rins. you tell _of-eagle I want to speak to her."

lllIBTllll 8MB SHE NEEDED “BULK” Fllll HER BUNSTIPATIIJN‘

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings Relief to Mrs. Maneely

Read the following unsolicited letter:

“Up to five years ago,_l knew no end of suiferin caused by consti- pation.‘ I use all kinds of laxa- tives but only found relief till I got used to them. My physician told me to get some Kellogg's ALb-BliAN, and instructed me ow to use it.

“I did just as I was told by doctor, and today I send my igh- est praise for what your ALL-BRAN has done for meW-Mrs. J

- ManeelyJr. Address upon request.

‘Due to {nsuflioient “bulk" in meals.

ALL-BRAN provides gentle “bulk" to help overcome common constipa- tion. _It l5 also a good source of vitamin B and iron.

The “bulk" of ALL-BEAN is often more effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables as it docs not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, ace your doctor.

Isn't this food much pleasantcr and safer than riski

age at Kellogg m London,

Keepcnthciunnyildoolkllo

Ontario.

by the moth. buff color and only about her burden

oi a few days she dies. The flying moth that you

alreaw laid moat of her eggs. ed for the» summer should

of one of the moth fum ts

Woollen’ gar-menu's

moth-proofing liquids.

Nenowcman (QMIUIBQ"IQ_.Q Iseenyouu.

ladyu f-ldvvr- tiscd for a seandinavian. ..

Butlcassoapussoncancookhwhet‘

p tent med- icines‘! Get the red-an {teen ack- your grocers. Ma c by

The clothes moth is of a. light onc- half inch long. The female, with of between 50 and 150 eggs, cannot fly. She can only run about in the dark crevices of woollen garments and among the yarns of delicate knitted goorh, she lays her eggs. When she has laid her e888. she becomes lighter and can fly about a. little. In the course

ace fLving about the house during the warm evenings of early summer h either a, male oi’ a female which has

All clothing that h to be me- be laundered. dry cleaned thoroughly and aired in the sun before being stored in a. thoroughly clean trunk or box a. further-fitting cover. "M l further precaution. tho Ilrmenis may be subiootcd to the ftnnel

which III in use during the summer nwntha should be sprayed with onc_cf the

lationship betwen parents and c itself makes a gulf between the two gener- ations that love may bridge, but them is never ‘ ‘ understanding, nor can there ever be perfect unity between them. ' iii-mm-

home and passe happy evening in thebosom of out with youngsters of their own age and tell- Lou called their “nintirnate" friends is as about the good old days that never really

they preferred to stay at

the family circle to stepping

| lug their-secrets to what Emmy baseless as all the other myths

‘ existed.

‘ Those of us who are middle-aged must admit, if we are we treated our parents lust about the way our children treat us. we polled with them just as little as ours do with us. We loved our filli- ers and mothers, we honored and respected them, but socially wc regarded them as bores and we never sought their company for entertainment Ind

Nor did we open our hearts to them and tell them iny more

What, children early learn is

that what parents don't know doesn't hurt them and doesn't furnish data

g Looking back, it seems to me that our fathers and mothers must

have been far less afflicting to us than we are to our children because n0- body had then originated the theory that parents and children should be pals and comrades. ‘ They recognized that grown-ups lived in n adult world and children lived in a children's world, and that the two ould not the same topics of conversation, or enjoy doinl plane of mutual affection. They were bound together by the dependence of one and the oblisutlons of the other. but they. were separated from each other by age, by experience, and by a. different point of view just as much as modern children are separated

from their parents. ,

possibly be interested in the some things. They met on a

were able to exercise a more complete authority over their children than it is possible for them to do at present, because the tyrant in the home, as well as in the State, has been ahorn o! much of his power. Time was when obedience was enforced with a. rod; when trembllnglittle wretches quaked at the sound cf their fathers‘ foot- steps, and any son or daughter who set up an opinion in ,position to Father was turned out of doors into the night. » ' ‘i

Oi coursepln the past parents

But the heavy father is no more, or, ifhe does exist, he is forced to practice‘ his Nero stun on mere babes, for even adolescent childrm def!

been killed by the early financial independence of boys and girls who can stand on their own feet at an incredibly early agemnd who would like nothing better than for Father to shut the door on ‘hem and [ivc them an alibi for setting up their own little flats. But, anyway, you can't contend that hutocracy on one side and slavishnesl on the other ever

drewpcrents and children closelyfozether.

.1t is a pita that men and Women so completely forget their own youth. fr: if they remunberc it they would be saved many heartache; about their children and would realize that modern youth is no dlflcrent from what youth has alwlyl been. It only expresses itself diflerntly. It dances the rhumbainmadofths quadrlllc. It takes its sweetie out in a. Irish-now- crvedcniflinsiicad of behind old Dobbin. It goes to night clubs instead of church sociables. It listens to the radio instead o! the parlor melodecn.

But it is boy-aud-girl crazy and pleasure-mad lust as it always has been. It islalyand selfish Just as it always has been. It no more cntstothe voice oi wisdom than we old ones did. And our parents and grandparents said exactly the some things about our winks-on when we were young-that we say about the behavior of the present generation Yet thcpountry didn't go to the dogs as they prophesied it would when it got into our hands, and most c! us developed into fairly decent citizens.

do I would my to the parents who lament that they arc separated from their children by modern life. Be of good cheer. They are only tak- ingihcir road in life as you took yours. 'l‘hcrc is nothing wrong with it. It is cnlya newroutc, but it leads to the some Journey's cnd. All you can do is to keep within telephoning distance of the youngster and shout encouragement to him from time to time, and pray God for s. happy landing. DORDPHY DIX.

A Girl Of The

over thick glasses.

“Why, no," she answered. "I've waited some time for that; for which reason I appreciate it all the more."

awful first day. Uncle Wesley Sin- ton, life long friend and neighbor, and his wife, Auntldargaret, help the girl find ‘o way. ‘They suggest

.3;

ti‘:

it lcup

cereal i

, tapioca, given.

OLD-FAQIIONID RICE PUDDING

Wash

'" ' I . __ osnmu-nnsan Have: You ~.- Forgotten ‘How Determined You g w. mouse: d "Wcre-to-Live Your Own Life? "Dorothy Dix " t $32.’; mum” ““°°°"‘ _ _ Asks fMiodcm Parents — If You're fmmmwvwfim _- Honest You'll Adrmt You Consid- 1 y,» ered Father and Mother as ' iukwemfimml“ *“ w ‘m’ » . ' _ . s mu Compumons as Your Own “$5,, n,“ u, mm“, m, fihfldro" “no Yo" stimttlar-nnttsm .s - . _ aufnewfrezuieunur-souuiem “Whlthitinlnodun life that separates llircntt maebnemtneu fibufifilfi efihfiiti I WWII- . "Wo whorl and mothorl sense it. but we don't knowwhat it tel at m domes‘? then u minu- lwor WM to do shout it" tee at aw aemee. field: z loaves.

I don't boliove that Dlrents and children ..°?‘..".‘.° .‘}°°e.... out of are any more separated now thanthey have stillwumThcysiicoa-ndsprcadit’ always been since uttie cue end Abel kept with butter and plunge nuht .... their father and mother what they Also we want to give you the rc- wouid do next, and wondering w they did cipe for the delicious damn-g p1,. whatthoydldmdwhYthWwI-nltedfodoit. turod above-called Abfloot Fud- Human nature hasn't chanced, nor has thcur: dini. which has a. cereal base.

APRICOT PUDDING

i cup cooked cereal (a. granulated wheat cereal) ' 56 cup sugar

BB8 ti teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg

diced apples

1% cups stcwd apricots Buttered bread cubes

Mix sugar. e38, salt, nutmeg and apples with the cooked cereal.’ a layer of apricots in a. well-greased one-quart oven glass b cover with the cere another layer of apricots and the buttered‘ bread cubes and bake 4d minutes at 850 degrees l". Serve with cream. The other two cereal desserts pic- tured for you today are old-fashion- ed rice pudding and honey fruit recipes for which are

cover - all with

3 tablespoons rice l tablespoon sugar 1 quart milk

it teaspoon salt

‘.4 teaspoon vanilla or nutmeg ‘A cup raisins

rice thoroughly,

cooking.

ioca.

salt to

HONEY FRUIT TAPIOCA 4 tablespoons quick-cooking up.

lllt

it.

2 cups hot water 1 cup dates, seeded and coarsely chopped i 1% cups apples, pared, sliced 56 cup raisins ‘A cup walnut meats, coarsely cut ‘A cup honey ‘In cup water Add quick-cooking tapioca and the water and cook double boiler fifteen minutes, or un- til tapioca is clear, qucntly. Combine dates, raisins, nuts, honey land one-half cup water. Heat nvc minutes. stirring constantly. "Add to tapioca ' ; pies. Pour into greased bak and bake in moderate oven (360 degrees F.) thirty minutes, or until apples are tencdr. Serve hot or cold, with cream. Serves eight.

chant

a

skins ush; v.1 mixturp; add

add the other ingredients end pour, into a. " greased baking dish Bake for three or four hours in a slow oven, stir-r. in! several times during the first hour. This mixture should not boll. This is the old-fashioned creamy pudding which has such a. delicious

flavor because of the long, slow

stirrins fre-

ed ing dish

Colds

Rub well over tlniud

555$

was a ‘fine girl-she deserved her mother's love and help. Betting his lips in a firm line, he strode to the Oomstock cabin. He told her that Margaret was doing the sewing that

oMr. T. Pott i Says:

Than are are: that fret th ' are are: that fret thcehgrtlt?’ ‘hm “.l'é_'°£fi.§"§.§°'.§3‘i.fl§¥.i "' “M Bu! mid the gerfral measures cl m, countless things that be, “"'.'..i‘.‘3$.‘t..‘..‘.'§'&"’¥;.?‘“*"" "m ~

' And 0h! the wondrous pleasure of drinking such tea as MORSES FINE JJARJEELING. There never was before such tea pill‘. up in packages.

$1.00 pound package. 5O cenrg the half pound; but c up at that, in view ofthe great strength.

Place

9.

d ap-

¥

again and changing it beyond recog- nition is to carry the entire dress out in one material. And how a. cotton? You know, they're ter- ribly srnart this

fectivc with the stripes running in oppcsiicdircctlon for the main part

bodice. 1 Stllgeuliio. 521 is designed for sizes

4. . Y9K". bust. sue i6 requires-ass yards cf 39-inch material sleeves and 1% yards of 80-inch faterial with $6 yard of 35-inch con- trasting for blouse.

Price cf PAHERN 1s cents hi stamps or coin (coin is proferred). Wrap coin carefully.

No. D21.

she r098? the Sintons.

“lgay I kiss you good-night, moth- er "

Oomstock don't like it: Io on to begin mooning before a mirror and make a duncc of yourself."

looked beck and saw a lllht in Ill- nords window: they knew she was happy putting away her new mlngs. What they did not know was that as Elnora said her prayers, the hulk-

ing figure a man drcppe

the lirnlrcf a tree lust outside her window, found his way to the road. and started toward the Swamp.

Glcnfanningjc _of March: f ,

Grade VIII-i, Helen Inndrigan and Edith Rice; il, Raymond Rice; 3. Ervin MocDonnld.

Gerald iidcGillivray; 8, Reta. Mc- Gilli

ldcflillivrny.

a, Rmald Inndrinn; 3._ Russel Rice.

BOD

2, Louis Roche. Grade I (Jr.)—l, Arletta Roche.

drl: McGillivray, Gercld MeGilllvray, Vernon Roche.

-: FASEI-‘IIONS FOR SPRING .--