1...“ rw- . r.‘

"'\II'I'V (~11: I"\l .- - \-.

‘fifty...

Weak Alter

Qperation

i” “Alter hauling an operation. I was ‘

_ very miserable, weak, nervous and

Q very nesr unfit to work. l ssw Lydia

i B. Pinlthum’: Vegetable f" mpound advertised and tried i: and believe it helped mesnlonzlerfirlly. l hove no weak spellslany more, the pains have left rnc and my nerves are much bet- ter. l feel life in saying Lydia E.- Pinlrhum’: medicine: have helped me wonderfullyP-Mu. Wm. H. Becclweller, flu r43, Pa: Coin-m, 0"?” ttfijflol s. - , l.»

Lydia E. Pinkhanis ilegeianuie_l3q_n1guunii_

man’s Realm

How to Keep v A_}_1usband

When looking for a. husband ignore a man's wealih." the Rev. P. Addison Davis, or Sunderland, told a gather- ing oi’ Durham women.

Other advice he gave them was: “Choose a man by his manners."

“There ls no reason for unhappin- ess it you really learn how to~care for your husband."

"The wrecking o! many marriages has been the inability of the wife to cook a decent meal."

"A few pounds spent in a course o! domestic science is more (valuable than the same amount on frills.”

"The secret oi’ keeping s. husband is to know when to be silent.‘

“f you want a husband to think he has got a perfect wife give him

' the impression he is a perfect hus-

band.‘ _ flf you snore. try to conquer the habit. Sleeping like a log is all right, bu". sleeping like a sawmill is c111- fercnt.” _

“Be as silent as you can about a mans faults." Mr. Devis added, “but ‘inot about your affection for him; try to put the best construction you can upon your husband's behaviour and Iiisten to him when he tells you that ‘boring story oi’ a lost game of goli."

Less than hall or Sweden's 1,182 I motion picture theatres operate daily.

“Once YouDidn?"

CmLDl-IN NIVII IOIOI’! IX- CEPTION! 1U YOU! HUI-l! i Many parents and nurses target thetintr-liningocbildto iormb habit they must not meko exception!

to the rule they have laid down.

The story o! the boy who, when asked "Why do you always coma to table without washing your hands. when you know I elwcy send you back?" replied. "Once you didn't." is a warning to all who have any dul- ings with childpen.

The “once you didn't," is an indica- tion that. t0 the child, the rule you have laid down is'not very import- ant. Ho stores his omission in his memory and daily hopes {or a repeti- tion. He never gives up hops. anthers should never be any "oncu" when you don't.

INSIST ON BEPETITION

In helping a child to form s. good habit oi, say. cleanliness or truthiul- ncss, it ls well to insist on the un- iailing repetition which in tims will make a. habit so ingrained that it will be harder not to do than to do. the right thing. Every repetition helps. but one break undoes much. o! the good that has already been done.

FORMING HABITS EARLY

Habits (armed when l. child is young become an important part o! his character, and will psychologists urge the value o! making habit your ally and o! rclsgatlng as many oc- tions as possible to hnbit. or subcon- sciousimpetus, instead o! to an o!- iort o! will.

It behoves all who have reallnl! with children to be wary lest they, in sheer sympathy 1dr the breaker oi the rule, pass over the fault without com- ment and so seen to condone it. Ohil dren never ion-get. the “once you didn't" and live in‘ hopes o! that “once" becoming "twice!

A MorningSmile

GIRMS SLAIN BY WIRED!!!

Killing germs at long diltlnoc by wlrelcu maysoou be employed in medicine, u the mum manna by Dr. Esau, s. German proiauor, can be perfected. Thirty mice iniectnd with tuberculosis germs were rsosnb _ ly exposed by the Berlin uvlnt to powsrlul wireless waves o! less than three meters. Hal! o! them were cured. “Boon those very short wire- less waves may have new value in the treatment o! discus." Dr. Esau declares. l-Is explains um». can rm to bs taken in the treatment o! hu- man beings because o! he heuting o! the blood, or "artificial ever" pro- duced by the rays. Dr. Esau has also succeeded in telephoning on these short wave, and has transmitted sig- nals fifteen miles on power equal to that o! a. flashlight battery. A

YOUNGEST SCBOOLMABTII

Austin Egley, nine years oi’ age, who conducts an open-air academy known as "Austin's School" at She!- ncld. is undoubtedly the youngest schoolmaster ini ths world. when he was six years old he gravelydocided that he ought to have s school o! his own. He first taught his younger brother and two sisters alter school hours in tho yard st the back o! hi! home. a The school attracted atten- tion and soon there were many pun- ils. The wall in the backyard was his blackboard. His pupils competo tor s. certificate. But, oddly enough. Austin docs not want to be a tcachcr when he grows up. His ambition is to bo- cornc g. locomotive ‘ ' . Roc- sntly thirty o! the pupils were enter- tained by the Lord Mayor o! Shot- ncld. and Austin, o! course. was tho guest o1 honor.

NEEDLE DITECTS OLD MASTEII

Finding out whether s picture 1|

:7 Social» uni Personal l -:- _Fashi0ns

~~l./.r:lif i in

the action of this Penetrating Foam

with ordinary toothpastes which fail to get down crevices _ where food particles collect and decay

VASTLY more important than more surface of tooth is the

daily removal of the lurking, decaying

food particles and mucin

lodged in the tiny crevices of tho tooth.

Some toothpastes merely polish the

outer surfaces of the tooth. ‘Hwy ous-

not reach tho hsrd-to-clcen places . . . where decay starts. Q

However, everyone Colgnlol feclssecurqknowingtllltithlll

higher penetrating power‘ than any of

the leading dcntifriuo on tho market today.

The active Colgate foam, containing

the world's greatest cleansing agent, literally washes away all the hidden impurities, leaving tho tooth really clean, p. mend from premature docsy. When you brush your tooth with Gol- gatcfi, you do more than safely polish ihesurfacc. Colgate’: penetrating foam possesses a remarkable property (low "aurfucc-tcnsion"). This moans that it penetrates into every tiny crevice. There it softens and dillodgol the do- csying impurities, washing than away in odetcrgent wave.

In this foam is carried a fins chalk powder, s polishing materiel used by dentists as safe yet efiectivo in keeping

teeth white and attractive.

Consider Colgsubltwo superior-ides. It not only polishes the surface thori-

ITB BLEEVELESS!

A llondcrlports type that will ac. lpt itself beautilully to the new cot- ton rubrics. ‘Ibo smart cottons that In more illhionoble than silks these dsys tor general dnytime wear im- your vacation wardrobe. ior beach, OountryTllub or town. Style No. 541 hll a most becomipl neckline in tall- orod finish. Inverted pin tucks are decorative It each shoulder. The skirt IIIWI I plotted inset in diagonal treatment. Belt ehows higher W815i- line. It il ukctched in sportsweigm lincu in dlflodil yellow. Sky-blue silk pique. rod and white printed cotton pique, cottm basket weave with gay colors on whiu ground, silk broad- cloth in ombro stripes, orchid pique Ind checked gingham in brown and whim are made at a. very small out- lly in a remarkably short time. Pat- torn il 461181101 in sizes 1618,20

Greatly magnified ‘How Col a‘: Cleans Crevice; Thisdiagrsm shows P;cm,og.;nyu,°¢h Where oorhDeeuyMay Sum ],ow(;o|g,,,',,mv, crevice. Note bow - foam (baking low " ' - tension")

‘penetrates deep

"Here you are. sir." cried the hawk- ’ er, extending a. bouqust. "Buy some nice flowers tor your sweetheart."

"Nothing doing," responded tho

ouglrly but because of its greater pencil-ability, it cleans whore brushing can’! . . . anextrs not found in ordinary toothpastes. l -

More economical, too . a . The 25c tube of Colgate’: contains more tooth- paste than any other nationally adver- tised brand priced s1 aqua-tor.- 9

an old master or merely s. copy or on imitation, has become s. highly lu- crativs business. Sometimes hund- you“; mm u; hue,“ W‘ . “up reds o! thousands o! dollars may rest u _ heat;- on the decision o! exports. 3y I y — "Buy some flowers {or your wile. mew‘ °l ' ‘mu hywd°rmh - then;- syringe, a chemist takes samples of “wrong again,» w“ the ‘Dawn paint from old oil paintings for an- q-m m; manyedy , alysls. The chemical nature or the "Well, then, guvnor, buy the bloom- "mp1" l‘ "Vuled ma m“ 51'“ " m; yo; w 09kb,“, Wm. may. clue to the approximate age or the _ pain" w and its suthor. (or the paints oi dillerent sgu were o1 dil- Jsrsnt chemical combinations and in the some age painters mixed their paints according to diflsrant chemic- si formulas. The needle removes a tiny cylinder o! paint without muti- lating the picture. I! one picture has been superimposed on another the secret is sully detected by the dlflersnco in the layers or paint.

yous, 3G, 86, 40 and 42 inches bush Price 16 cent: in stamps or coin (coin il preferred.) Wrap coin careiully. We suggest thst when you send in! this pattern. you enclose l0 cents ad-

viccflclcaucing it completely where . the toothbrush can-

not roahlr.

‘ u Mlguins. m lust tilled with delight- ful styles, including smart ensemblei v

and cuts designs tor the kiddies.

. other wants

__~ I WANT A HOUSE

v _ 1 went n. house and n. comi)‘ chlir 0ft0_”z0m~o»u), am c no mo. 1mm... all my own. I went a nice colt reading light, And o rug or two. and s telwhofl ‘Hut nobody also but I may use, I want l. garden Where flowers KY0‘! 1 don't core ii’ it does take mc To tend tho-turnace and y'all: m4 lawn- ! want l. house.

i ~ OMEN everywhere are finding -. p. '~ how convenient it is to keep Bon Ami Powder and Bon Ami Cake always on hand. ' . . For 38 years the compact Bon Ami A Cake has been unrivaled as a window ~ ~ p and mirror cleaner. Used by millions of , .. . Grade x ‘ women daily, it is still unequaled. . And what a multitude of uses you'll _ ‘ ' P 5'33} "g . find for Bon Ami Powder! It’s so _ >7.‘ ' ‘ i‘ handy for cleaning kitchen utensils, l’ I bathtubs, basins, toilets and tiling; _;_, . smooth painted walls and woodwork; A "= nickel and brass fixtures; Congolcum i, ' and linoleum floor-coverings, etc. a f; , = Bon Ami Powder and Cake blot up‘ | i "-‘ dirt instead of scouring it 0H. And \,_r_,fi they will not redclen or roughen ' if‘ your hands.

S“ non AMI urn-nap. MONTREAL 1'

i .\ Powder and Cake "wevery home needs

West K_e_n_t School

West Kent School Honor Roll {or May: l- .

1, William Reid. 2, Ellie Brehaut. 3. Margaret Black.

I wont '1. house and an apple tree‘ In o m: m: yard. And by and W ' I want mas dilhfl Ind silver Ind W118!

And room totuu and scrub and If! Out all the rules in the 1118811111“ 1 not a place when I can sew And than run on without Picking up I won; t4 womb "just folks" that I‘! Up md down on the Plesslnt simi- And tool they're than; but my W1" so clan,

With sinifllt whih Curtain". and bordered walk

~10 aplocs oi’ roiuge that stands be- iIUn All folks Ind me.

Oh. nobodyhacwsbowlwsntl boussl

fir}:

3, Charles Pickud.

Grids IV

n \ 1 . Grade IX ' » 1, George Hart, " i 2, Horace McEwen. .

3, Mary Stewart and Mlltlllld Owen.

1. Frank MacKinnon. 2, Harold Stewart.

8, Bessie Thornton. Grads 1X Grade III 1, Arnold Taylor. 2, John Maclnnil. 3, John Carson.

1, Eileen Johnston- s. Artie wright. a, Rose Birtwistle and Sylvia 31w!-

- t» ~ ‘ pp?‘ Grade vm " ‘guilt GrsdsII W“ -< 1, Doris Prowsc.

" ,_ , a. Ruth Rcttsnhury. I, Eraser Mscmllen.

omuvn

W...

1, Newton LIYIQ- . I, Allison Welt. i 3. Dorothy Woekl. '

Grads!

u required time new» w‘ '° suryflalofonlot gold sent by 0"- mlnyhwmlilcgotofcrisundcrllw socwtofid Germanium-d: I! Pl" Ulylucntdtlloflormznwardebt-

1, Jack Ritchie.

I. rmold Fiorcythc.

3. Harold Black and Olllflfl find- msn (equalL.

EARTNG Penman: New Full-Fashioned Sill

Hose, the truly modern Chnadim girl lirenlly,

' "walks in Beauty" . . . A beauty that sweeps from

trim, sliru ankle to shapely knee. The firmer, finer

weave, the lovely “ensemble colors," the lpocill rein-

' fol-cements at points of wear-all combine to lg: g new standard in hosiery smartnesaisnd utility.

3%!

Clever women know that beauty pf costume depemb on beauty of foundation garments. They, tbsrefon, lelcct Watson’: superfine rayon undersilko-psjsmssg negli vcm, psntoes, slips. Richly lustroua. Soil

l‘ ‘km n", m.‘ and ' . Yet wonderfully wggrpblg ggfl ‘wplublo

40c i ".'hgl'@l°veu”§m“ " -

Grads V (roomy not , 41mm} ma: F‘ . j. 1, John Mclnod.

with walnuts, 2, Annie Ashton.

1, surunc Wilker-

2, um MMEay ma mveli mo- haut. *- a, Osthsrlno Bsthunl.

Grids V!

Daily Argumen f8 1. Olivs Johnson. ti-R 4- 2. Dorothy Block. a, mum omi

' Baby Pillow Fgnng KA POK "FILLED

‘This muclywanted line is just in nd ready. for your inspection. The siz is 12x16 inches and the covering is a. fine stout white muslin.

y.’ nowsfifniimrjgolyus AT $1.00 Iiloqu .l€* ' Limitw

'vr,“$1‘

lOI

i

i,

‘ \ coated with‘ ‘*7 . ._ i? snout: wniuosu and Ivolvn ehscsls _ ' a ,. Block. . ' .. _

' gob‘ lo h» I 11"“ dun. ill h! W" "‘ m‘ . m m h“: "Perl!!! l p‘; wanted 1°

Grsdcv

ditional for a copy b! our Fashion y‘