- d

,. r Jig‘ W;

nio-._.s._.ca..iui_lkui_.nca.lt_..

1 I 1 I

300'“. Cii"ﬁfliillf'i\ﬁ is

:1 vvV ziw . xv-

y, Woman ’s Realm. -'-:-‘ Soc

RED ROSE

TEKis good ted’

- and is its own best recommendation

I$i

m. HOUSEWIFE? and , HER ACTIVITIES i

H \If\'l~IS'l‘

' to .l1l that sow. .~'.i;il1 be given; the fruit

ll bloom,

.0. i.l.~t u‘. heaven. - ‘J. G. Whittier.

PROGRESS We sliolzlt‘. r0 live and labor in

. Ciiilii‘

WilJI. came w To to them as we mean by

HINTS

recipe for 1n l0 be Just a Lzikliig indefinite mire are many treat-

HY \i"l'\‘

iniizutes at onejs dis-

"M! spare an extra five a liny to cleansing your ~ will find this

' (ﬁll ordinary’ c will do your skin

ns need grease. milk

"ent for them.

l iilll? This is the

:, '.\.l‘.' 1o i’)(‘.'lii1_\‘, lﬁre inm-

tini: trhu-e it i.“ needed

wonders.

n. afijilzililii? putter Llivti ('iili)-.\ill\[)(‘(i

into which

are pliable rubbw lakes astringent 10- I twill, clenniisilig cream or reducing

ointment. Small adequately for ' ' elzln or

patt/srs, serve patting away a

m» 1c working in the

morning use the largest . XIlHSSHgG away un- l flesh on the hips. or the ".s"€ll'4‘ time" around the waist. It r¢~-.:‘::r.< llilfVS iyhicli could not be I’! t"i'.'ii ‘n_\' hulld.

Oi‘ cw‘... the p'iilCl‘ mus; be wclsliul every‘ time it is used. Per- the first essen-

‘r to

tiai to beauty. IRONING SLEEVES

A ﬁler-ye that is too narrow for the l iar ironing board can be Turned wrong side out. a towel zioldrrl and insertcrl to the width of

-: ‘Autumn Fashions For Chic Dressers

‘o us as 31011 ‘

1i (J11 be effected with l

routine *

pieces oi ,

'i.li cie lnsinu cream at night. ‘

ithe sleeve. then ironed 0n both i sides. _—TIRED EYES

Mlix a solumc. of salt water, as hot u» can be borne. Wring a i (‘itnll cloth in this solution and ‘place it (mver the eyes. Repeat as i often as the cloth becomes cool. It 7 will be a great relief to tired eyes.

Ii SALTED ALMONDS

i We have been zlsked to give in- i dmwr» "but 135 loves to do! He'll ask you to go

‘st-ructions. for the salting o! al- i imonds, this one is perhaps the; favorite with the amateur. , Other inn meats may of course l be salted lhc M11116 way-Jshough; most of them do not require' blanching; even peanuts are us- llnllysaiivd \\lti1 their little dry ‘ brotm skuis left on. . First blanch almonds: Cover ' shelled almonds with boiling water and let stand three minutes

Drain. ilnd remove skins; dry on ‘ WW0, glubg!" thing for Lynn." Put nuts in a pan with alittlc "wen- Tdlike t° We‘? m“? m’ I "n he's the 5°“ m‘ 9' nephew awhile," the girl amended. "He he'll inherit all i-hlﬁ. I BUDPOW- ﬂ-nd

_= salad oil, Just enough to grease lthem all over. Then place pan in hot oven. stirring nuts frequently. -‘ When nuts are brown, remove from oven, ciraln. and sprinkle with salt.

l‘ Place in a pan on crumpled absor- Prendexga-s -" ' ‘ I lbw,’ papery and mum‘ m a slow "Now?" page asked, ‘I dont know what w think! "Well. Babs doesn't have to Bubs says." Page added cautiously.

l oven to dry. l

' THE COOK ‘S CORNER

DIARSIIHLALLOVV FRUIT.

2 cup.- ezinned 1'.‘,‘I‘!L10'S, drained 31-8 cup powdered sugar 1,.“

1 Cup heavy cream

l0 marshmallows

Calndied cherries

Rub apricots through coarse sieve. Combine apricot puree with sugar. Beat cream until stiff and fold into first mixtlue. Cut marsh- mallows into small pieces. and mix with whipped cream and fruit. ,Serve on puff pastry triangles or ‘fur: shells. Garnish with candied cherries. sliced peaches or other fruit. This will serve four to six.

lovely fodays

Still amothler new and dress’ for home wear is pattern.

It is cut on very simple lines with a new and most attractive collar, sleeve and pocket trim.

The white contrasting trim is,-

lchannlrlg against the bright navyi

ground cotton of the dress printed, in While pin dﬂil. I

Maybe you'd prefer a pluided or‘ checked W001 finished cotton than’ creates a. sporty effect with self trirn amd vivid bias binds?

Or how about a. ohinbz cotton in yellow. brown and orange with trims of plain yellow, brown or orange? It's tremendously smart!

fore.

Lynn waved to them from the little boat he was guiding along , the rocky shore.

THE OVVN GUAKDYAI‘

‘a: A‘ , v v ‘Jv

ial

vvvvQQG

Lu‘ AA“‘ALA v vVv_‘f,‘

and Personal‘ -:-

vvwvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv vvvvwv v v

MYSTERY HOUSE

i By KAmLzEN uomus

It was the morning sunshine that was the miracle. It was every- where, ﬂooding land and sea. It made oven the preposterous house cheerful; birds flashed in the wet garden; gulls circled white along the shore. Everything was singing and shining on this glorious 11101111118-

Trim and fresh in her crisp nurse's white, Page went down- stairs ashamed and explanatory to a late breakfast to find that neither apology nor exnlahullono were demanded. Old Mm. Pren- dergast always slept late. "Isee to that," Dr. Harwood said. “She has'nt slept naturally for years. but Ive‘ found the right stuff for her!"

He was enjoying his own late breakfast when Page went down. and Babs iyas idling over the news- I papers in a. corner of the sunshiny dining-room that had looked so gaunt and forbidding the night be- When they all walked out on the back terrace after breakfast

“He oughtnt to do it," said the

“No; of course not."

“She'll ask youto read to her, and to take up her breakfast tray when Floras laid up, which she often the doctor pursued. "You'll find plenty to do. But the main consideration i5 to win, mg friendship of that boy. Get him to talk to you. if you can. He's got, some sort of a camp out there on the Rock; he'll want you to see it Go with him—”

“Out to that island?" Page turned to look out at the rock" that rose half a. mile from the shore; a. steep wooded strip perhaps a half- acrc in extent, with the seas screamaing and curling around it, and gulls screaming and circling frantically overhead. I

“Well. not this weather. There's plenty of storm left in the sea.

Do you swim?"

“I couldn't swim that," Page said.

"You wouldn't have to! You and

Lynn and I'll go out there 1n the catboat some day when the water's like glass."

"Does that rock belong to the place?"

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

The Punishment of the Fool is Always Great. The Husband Who Stray‘ From H18 9W“ Fireside Learns That He Always Has to Pay for His Folly

Dear Miss Dlx—I would like w u: the phllanderrlni husbwdc the" guestions: First. Which woman in Your heart do Y0" “$199” mm"- your wife, even though she has 8T0“ 131M394!“ 3nd 1°“ he’ beauty’ even though in living with her you see all her faults and shortcomings, but who has stood by you shoulder to shoulder 1n the battle of life; who has made of her shoulders a ladder for you to climb up on, and who, if need be, would- sacriﬂoe her life for you and your children: OR. the “other woman," whose kissa are bought and who would be the first one to forsake you 1f you should looe your money or get sick and be unable m

givkeiliar good times?

Second. Who is the woman who has helped you—the wife who has made a home for you, who has made friends for you, who has made a. place in society for you, who has encouraged you to make the most of yourself and med your ambition, who has made you believe in yourself; OR the "other woman," who has pulled you down; who has destroyed your self-respect,

Fashions -:- Literature

-_00no0o

pulchritude for 1936 in a. nation-wide contest, Mix Rose Coyl, dark-hair-

sullied your reputation, killed the reverence 1n which your children held you and who is wrecking your home and family?

Third. WHICH DO YpU WANT MOST-ma be honest, honorable, a man who has the respect of all who know him; who can look his wife, his l

children, his employer, the whole wide world in the face knowing that he

out with him some Hazeltyne, but unless it's pretty

Page said.

“I'd like t0 live there."

Harwood your beauty parlors and your night

the way," like to talk to you about Mrs.

, mistakably pointed manner.

‘murmured. She wandered downthestone steps that ledto

foot up on the low coping,

“I suppose it does. I've never seen another human being near it except Lynn. It's lovely out there in summer weather. Now,” Rand said, changing the subject with a ¢0ﬂc$D011ding' change of tone, “Suppose you go up to Mrs. Prendergasts room with me, and we'll see if she has any ideas on the subject of what you're to do. Last night," he added, as he and Page turned back to the dining- room door, “she told me she had great hopes of your doing some-

' "' the one thing he

day, Miss clear, I'd be careful about accept- ing." A

"I can help manage a. boat,"

"I'll never be happy until I get out to Rock Island, “Babs obereved.

said Rand "You and

“Yes, you would,"

amusedly.

got worse than ever," Page said. "What are you thinking about us all down here?" the man asked, as once again they threaded the in- credible corridors and. rooms.

despises me," she added, to Page. The man took no notice. “By he said to Page. "I'd

with a jerk of her head that in- dicuted that she spoke of her em- ployer, "that she-communes with “Really, you are indecent!" Babs Sill-fillet"

away Rand Horwood laughed. "Oh, no, she doesn't! She scares her- ' self almost to death, and turns on soft music; that's about all 1t amounts to! Flora usually helps her, but it doesn't get Flora. She hates the whole thing! But the Duchess is doing much less of that than she did. She's ever letting up on the building a. little- ln 'I‘rl.ldy's day she had the carpenters at it day and night. Now she lets them keep regular hours. Here we are!”

They went into Mrs. Prender- gastls room. The old lady was en- joying a breakfast-lunch. ﬂora was in nervous attendance.

“Well, Rand. I did what you told me to last night!" Mrs. Prend- ergast said, without preamble. "I went up to the sconce room and I tumod on some music. And then suddenly I said to myself, ‘Shucks, I'm sleepy!‘ and I came down- stairs to bed. Didn't I, Flora?"

There was an effect of lncleg- once in her speech; the "I said" was almost “I says"; the "came" sounded more like "come." But there was a certain heartlness and healthiness about her that was normal and reassuring in this strange atmosphere. and she looked far less of an invalid than the freckled, bowed. nervous woman who was in attendance upon her.

The room was pleasant, too, in morning light, with the leaves of fall trees waving outside the wind- ows, and the blue of the sea shin- ing beyond them. There were

hear this," the man said with his pleasant smile, but in an un-

the cliff level. Page took a. wide- armed wicker chair; Rand put one beat upon his leg absently with a. folded newspaper as he spoke.

"She'll talk to you. Mrs. Prender- gust will," he began. “But now that Lynn's out there with the boat, and can't possibly hear us. I've got a chance to tell you what the reel idea back of all this is. It's Lynn. You can see for your- self he's defective, poor kid. We don't know what it is. I'm keep- ing him at a tonic, and now and then_I give him a. sedative, but he doesn't get much betteF-mentally, that is.

“Mrs. Prendergrast wants some one to-wake hlm up. She can't do it: I an": do it; he's scared and shy even with Flora. She hopes—the old lady hopes-that he may be drawn to some one young and fresh and companiable-mlght he helped that way. He's your patient!" - .

“Who ls he?" the girl asked, her bright eyes sympathetic.

"I don't know. You must rem- ember that I got here only in August. Whoever he is, she wants him helped."

"Maybe her son didn't dle. May- be he's her son, and she's ashamed to let anyone know." ‘

‘Tve thought of that. It isn't out of the question at all. But vzouldnt. he know her? I mean’ he's no foo," Rand Harwood said. "He reads; he talks quite sensibly.

flowers and books scattered about. I

has nothing of which to be ashamed; 0R do you want to be a cringlng, sneaking, date-chaser-a man who ha: brought humiliation upon his wife and children and who is an object of ribald derision to other men?

Fourth. WHAT D0 YOU WANT IN YOUR OLD AGE? Do you want a home that is a place of peace and love? Do you want a faithful wife beside You whose affection has stood the test of time; who has helped you lay by a competence for your last days? Do you wont your children to look up to you as to a superman and pass on their veneratlon m their own children? OR do you want a. hidden love nest and the kisses o! the "other woman," which have long grown cold and stale? Do you want the knowledge that you have played the fool in giving up all that was ﬁne and true and dna-r for a. woman who has‘ dragged you down to her own level: who has killed your wlI-rwpect, widowed your wife, orphaned your children and whom you do not even trust?

These are the questions which I wish every philuridering husband "mild ﬁsh hhn-ielf- Maybe it would IBW some of them from bltterJernorse and from breaking their wives‘ hearts. A WIFE,

Answer:

Indeed it would, for it 1s not only the woman who pays and pays and pays’ for leaving the strait and narrow road for the primrose path. No man" comes oft of it unscathed either. Our sympathy always goes out w the wife of an unfaithful husband, but I often think that the husband is even more to be pitled than she is because he throw; away m much (o; so little. In the end his punishment ls so great, as the punishment of the fool alwaysis.

No doubt is tickles a man's vanity to think that he is a devil among We Wmﬂeh. even t-hllllxh he is middle-aged and married. No doubt there is a. thrill in stolen kisses that he domestic brand does not possess. No doubt, there is more allure in an under-the-rose apartment than there is in going to a home on Main Street. But there 1.; no man .50 bemtted with vanity that 1n his soul he does not know when there is a price tag on illicit kisses and endear-merits and- hhat he has to pay for this Welcome with good times and diamond bracelets.

And he knows that it does no man's rating at the bank any good to be known as a philanderer, and that in breaking up his home and losing his wife and children he is throwing away the moat worth-while things in life, yet he does 1t for the sake of a few silly affairs with women for whom he really carw nothing. l-Ie is the living exponent of me mo] being wedded to his folly.

t O I I O l

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a woman of 25; been making my own living for several years; very ambitious and energetic. I have been going with a man who is 2B. He is attractive and I suppose I am in love with him. but he is not ambitious, has never made more than a mere living for him- self. Considering my ambition and surplus energy, do you think that I can risk dcpcndluz on this type of man foi- my living and happiness? He tells me continually that he could get somewhere in the world with me for an inspiration, but I am inclined to be doubtful. HAZEL.

Answer:

You are well to be doubtful, I-Iaz al, for if aman hasn't enough energy and initiative to do things for himself, he will never do them for any woman. ‘

Every drunkard tells the woman he is in love with that if aha will marry him he will never thlrst for a hlghbal! again. Every gambler as- sures his sweetheart that l! he had her lltle white hand in his it would never itch for cards again. Every lazy neer-do-well DBf-lllﬂdes the girl he wants to marry that he only needs her to galvanize him into action and make him a go-getter. And the trouble is that because girl; cm be- "eve B-hythih! that» they want to believe they fall for this line of- hooey and marry their sots and- gamblers and lazy bones, only to ﬁnd out that

ﬁnd ‘cm. It’: natural. when you're k1 Grief, I I003. And than when 'I‘rudy died-that’: poor Flora‘: mother . . . ." ﬂomwasatadeskintheback- ground now, busily whiting, Page

going to come, Rand, that was ﬂho night for them!" Mrs. Picador-gut said. "Not good for you, Duohem," the man said, in a son's aolicltous wne "I suppose not," she said. She

iUEFTEMBEK 271, 170v

Beauty Queen of the Beauties

Named queen of American feminine ed, olive skinned and 22, exchanges

the title Miss Philadelphia for that of Miss America. She won over 4a beauties from 30 states

AMomingSmile

DYSPEPTIC POSTAL DELIVERY

A womam approached a pogt- maste: and said: “I've been ex- pecting a package of medicine for a, week back and it hasn't arrived yet.’

“For a weak buck?" asked the postmaswr._ "What do you take for lt?. I have a weak back myself.’ "I'm not ilnteiresied in your back,’ replied the woman. “What I want is my package of medicine."

"Very well." raid the postmaster; “please fill in this form and state the nature of your complaint.‘ “We!l," said the irate woman, “if you really must know, it's indigestion."

"Ruth certainly is dumb I asked her if she had read ‘The Three Musketeers,’ and she replied that she didn't like books about insects.’ "Where can I get that ‘book? I like books about insecm."

STEAMING VELVET

When steaming velvet over the tea kettle, insert a small funnel 1n- to the spout of the kettle. This wﬂl cause the steam to spread over a large surface and the work will be done much more quickly.

Teddy's Short Wave Radio Program

(Alllabllkrnkil)

TUESDAY §BPTEMBER 22

Paris-mm p.m.-Madame Angcn Daughter. Comic opera. TPA-S. 25.2 m.. 11.88 meg. i

Schenectady—5:35 p.m. ~sh<m< Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

Rome—6 pm. -News in English. Symphonic Concert. Abruzzo songs, 2R0, 3l.1m., 9.63 meg.

London-MSG pJn.—“Thc Chum‘: Diamond." A play 1n one act by Alam Monlchouse. GSP, 19.6 m. 15:31 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31. 3 m., 9.58 meg.

Madrid-J! pJ-rL-Orchestrt. Music. Spanish Course. EAlQ, 30.5 m. 9.87 meg.

Berlin-GEO pJm-Famous Music- ians. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.7‘! meg.

Caracas-dam) pm-The Con- tinentas. YVERlC. 51.’! m., 5.8 meg.

IKJIld0l1—-10i25 ' pm-“Foreigiif by Sir ‘Freberick Whyte. K. C. s. I., LLD. GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 11192-2 GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Montreal- 10:30 p.m.~ Lullaby Lagoon. CJRD, Winnipeg, t8. 7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX, Winnipeg. 25.6 m., ii. '72 meg.

Toyko- 12 mldnlght- "Overseas Program." JVH, yNazakl, 20.5 m., 14.6 meg.

hate her for it.

POWCI’. O U I

true.

Answer :

letters of praise like the following. Name and full address are printed to show that Cuticura. letters are genuine beyond question.

"Eczema in little water blisters

marriage isn't a curative agent and that the man who drank before mar- riage drinks afterward; that the gambler still gambles and the lazy man still sits down on the ("lo-nothing stool,

Ithink no marriage is more unfortunate than that between an ener- getic, ambitious woman and that of a slothful, unambitlous man beuuuso the wlfc is always trying to prod the husband into action and the husband always balks and always regards his wife as a slave-driver and Comes lo 1f you want a husband who is going to get somewhere in the world, pick out one who has already started under his own motive

Dear Miss Dix-What do you think of girls who give fellows gifts Iv? no reason at all? There is a girl who is always making me presents that I don't want and she tells people that we are going "steady," which 1511'!» I have my career ahead of me and am passing up girls for a 1on5 time. How can I get rid of this girl without hurting her feelings?

JACK.

She is trying to get you by putting you under obligation to her. l! you don't want to get caught, send her presents back to her. have to be ﬁrm with that kind of girl and not consider her feellnﬂﬁ-

SKIN RED MID TENDER WITH EBZEMA

Complete Relief With Cuticura Soap and Ointment The records abound with gratefulipurchased some. After uslhl 3

You W!!!

cakes of Cuticura Soap and 2 W" of the Ointment, she was fully 3°‘ lleved." (Signed) Mrs. M0595 Cottreau, Wedgeport, N. S.

Get Cuticura Soap and Ointment

It'd so easily nude, ymill wont t0 make all time.

Style No. 1668 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years. 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44-inches ‘bust. Size 36 requires 3-3-4 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yon! of 35-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin 1s preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 1668. size NQFJ-“j StrecJ-Zlidresa i City Btlte

I don't believe there's anything 9' w°°d f!" w!“ WmmF- 100k“! M PW?- “MW m? hllﬁ- Blamed at her and mat Mom's . -- -. . . . .. ' ' w. 111°! incurable about m m,‘ m’; Storm scam you last nisht? : ljjfis death and myboyadeath. steady. self ' look. Mrs. ﬁTﬁtef-“deﬁiopffiﬁiﬁeilfrulli-lﬁlf gigiples, m??? B13333; eand vogue and diva-my and terribly h“ “player presently wk” Page i9" "id. Imemotimu-lly yet more Pnndeigast, mnmchlng toast, went ticiu causing much itching and other externally caused skin faults. nervous. Tlhat wouldn't make him ﬂhvuutly- quietly than she had spoken be- on talking. burnlnB- Her skin was red Ind 8m!» 25c Ointment 15gb Qyrife forget his mother!" MA lltt-lziem n the m“ mo. "I tried w reach out and (To beOonf-lxrlaod) §§“‘,‘§,§', “f; §“§,§:“§§;;,:"§f'cuﬂ_ .‘“.c“‘u,fc"u'f;_.. ﬁg???” ‘sh ml ' ‘p we soup and Ointment-then 1 Street, w-, Montreal. JUST KIDS V _ _ ' '__By Aggy-ta HOWB MY LITTLE BOARDlNG-FDUSE“KEEPER TH N M9. HOUSTON WAS GIT Yuyp. mag-gum; gfjggNs-gu-r 1 "WHEN 1 @5550 5y I l , \ 'EVENlN$,5AIIN-\? u» FOR A WALK "runs AFTERNOCN- uusr uls noon was OPEN

1 WRIT UPSTA!% AND OlR NEW BOAEDER WM IN MR HQBTGYS DOOM! THiV HAEDLY SPMK TO EAﬂH OTHER~ AND I CAN'T UNDERSTAND

COULDN'T HILP We"

AND!

g\ s

.\\\ GOING

SITTING d/GR TH! HILLS AND LAKE-AND I dUST COULDN'T HELP

TO ADMIRG rr FROM‘ HIS wmoow:

SNN THE SUN

I

luro l-lls mom