i? - g

i Now! ‘thei-imie to write a letter. ._*

. #232,!

n, SMART s-rmnmc

' nuisance.

. {killed her husband into marriage

_ HATS macs-u. campus

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-

WIIN ‘I0 WIITI

Now you have it‘ on your mind. Never mcment. that is better

In a lifetime will you find. The tﬁought that prompt! Wu to

Seiseimmedi tely upon. . For you'll seldom met to do it If you wait till later on »

You may think: “I'll write tomort 1.0“, ..

But it's ten to one y0u don't Write it bow or to your sorrow You'll forget it and you won't In a. minute you'll have penned it And be glad to know it's gone, But you may not live to send it If you wait till later on.

; 0h the time for iron uniting

‘ Ls the momlst iron's hot.

And the time for letter writing Is tcday - upon the dot» _

Seize the minute and go to it, For the odds are ten to one

That you'll never get to do it If you wait till later on.

—Edgar A Guest

Take last year's jumper. add live rows of contrasting or match- ing machine stitching around neck, sleeve or front panel and you'll have a fresh tailored background on which to display lovely costume jewellery

AV OH) WASTE BY-

Storing foods properly;

Using reliaible recipes;

ﬁreparing and cook ng food care- l-l l’;

Serving well-cooked food attrac- ‘lively;

Saving and using leftovers. and

Keeping refrigerator and stove in good working order.

' nmrs on zriQum-rz I! a neighbor's child becomes a do not. complain to the neon in w care the child is, t to the mother or parents. GLAMOUR BARBID

m mo. a bill was brought i»

fore the British parlilnleht which ‘“

made null and void any marriage

where the young wife had intri-

h the f i , I anixdnlgosmetic ma! F“ ' pa m‘

'8 DAY

PARIB-Rqniniscent of grand- ma's da are Maud ct Nana's bou- foundation remains the ughoirt — a little cap with squared which hugs the

*0man’ys Real

Living/(Q Leisure THE ‘WOMAN'S REALM

variably made from black velvet. At the back, the lower edge of the hat curves u at the centre. Great variety is iw loved with the - erous triznmi used. The one described

here a waving plume qt black-green ooq feathers which stand straight up from ‘the back

anwdrcos over- to touch the head at. the front. . icltiiﬂl

Another bonnet has a wide-band of black satin bows which covers the ears and hair at the back

A third version has a bird in full flight across the back with outcpread wings showing at either side from a front. view.

The small stretches show the newest hair styles. Both tend to- ward severity. In one the hair is drawn tightly all round of the iop of the h and then coiled, pleated. or rolled (doughnut fash- ion) in s circle flat on the top. Curls soften the aissterc effect. The other coiffure shows the hair drawn straight back from the brow and sides and held smoothly in place bv combs. From there it ha s free in loose curls or, ii’ de- sire, it can be arranged in a "bun" at the nape of the

SCISSORS

Did you know that scissors are not modern articles? They were used by_the ancient Romans, al- though Liey were very crude com- Dared‘ to those that are used to- dly In the of Pompeii, shears have been found which were made of iron, steel and bronze; Orientals have used scissors for a long time,

O40‘ §*O44~§§—§—§§-G O@§-Q#-O 0-60 Q

* z ‘ Morning Snileg

Two members of the club were having an argument about rigiht.

right and wrong,” heatedly, “I cannot remember ihc time when I couldn't distinguish the difference."

"I suppose you were taught the differ-rams at your mother's icnee,"

ee B . "Certainly not. I learnt over my father's knee," retorted Brown.

AIIIVID AT DESTINATION

Smith was sitting down to break- fast one manning whein he was as-

up ihis frie o, Jones" he said. go announcement of my c

He once. "H you seen death in

p“ y. _ “Yes? replied ﬁns. “Where are you speaking

from?"

contour of the head closely, in-

and wrong. "Don't talk to me about. said Brown|

‘AA QLQAA

Soc ia l ii

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0...... Dix 5......

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OQQ-O-Qf!

4P

' "Wscglieming, Female

‘Charming But Unappreciativp Girl Not Good Wife -Material

' i

DEAR MISS DIX: A few weeks ago‘ I met a girl whom 1 thought to be very chamilng, but when I take has homo in the evenings ahe ex- pects me to sit up with her until 2:30 A.M., and if her wishes are not carried out in everything we do. she becomes very sulky. I have shown her many attentions, but I have yet to hear her say “thank you” for anything. She is also the most inveterate cigarette smoker I have ever

seen.

On account cf these things I quit going to sec her, but I have just received a letter lrcurhcr telling me plainly that she cannot live without me. Do you think she can?

B. D. H.

ANSWER: surest thing you know. son, and if you have any backibone and brains. you will an that she does live without you. Evidently you arc the best meal ticket she sees on her horizon and she is letting no maidenly reserve keep her from going after you

POTENT WEAPON ..

She is using woman's most potent weapon, an appeal to your van- ity by telling you that she is so much in love with you that she can't live without you. Thousands of men before you have married women they are not in love with and that tliey,didn't want to marry because the foxy ladies wept on their breasts and told them how they loved them and threatened to commit suicide unless they got them. The poor simps didn't have the courage to say: "Ne. thank you. Nothing doing. Peddle your wares elsewhere." Nor dla they have the sense to grab ther hats and run. And so they lived scrappiiy ever after.

If this woman really loved Jou. she would have had some consid- eration for you. She wouldn't have made you sit up half tr- night when she knew you had to work in? next day. She would give some evidence of appreciation of you: attentions and. gifts And she certain- ly wouldn't try to force herself on you as a wife Anyway, don't ever marry any woman who tries to drugoon you into marrying her.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My father and I disarm on two points. One is that I am l6 and would like to have dates occasionally. He lets me go skating and to the mvvies once a week. but nothing else. The second is he insists on my taking a high school education, while 1 want to quit school. l am not interested and am failing in all my subject because I dislike school immensely.

Wh'ch is right?

E. R.

ANSWER: Your father is wrm-g about not letting you have a feiv dates with nice boys. There 2i no other way to niaka a girl s0 boy-crazy as to make her look eve" the fence at other girls ofher age having dates, while she has to Stay at home with the family.

You are wrong in not being willing to study and get a good edu-

Ivar»- ab};

cation because the happiness and success oi’ your imnole life depends on it. The first queston you will b: asked when yo-J apply for any job will be: How much schooling have you had? And it you are not even a high school graduate, you will have to tzike an ill-paid job. Also, no educated man will want to marry an uneducated girl.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am i9 years old. Have been turning over my entire salary to my parents until two months ago. Now f give them half and they object. and we ‘navn been having a great many argu- ments over it. Don't you think I am old enough to take care of my money?

- T. T.

ANSWER: Any girl who has sense enough to hold down a good job has intelligence enough to take care of her earnings. If her fam-

Oontinued on page 3

Pooh have said ll for centuries-

you know it's cruel There's thrill, there's appeal men can’: resist, in skin that’: fragrant, Mont. So protect daintincss as lovely Hollywood screen stars do.

"A daily beauty bath with Luz Toilet Soap makes you sure-leaves your skin fresh, really mut," says charming Iinda Darnell. “You're ready for adventure, romance, and you look it!" ,

Make gentle Lu: Toilet Soap-the

Cream Lather-your daily bath soap, too!

Sh! of "IAl-IIN ANOII." A Twentieth Century-Ian Production

vac/f...

AQAAAALAA AAA A

Personal

delicately perfumed soap with Whipped ‘

A ‘Ellen '3

0 l; aa_ Island Isl-liars Wife I 104

The Guernsey hcifn- - was still asleep, her comely head ranting on a shoulder when I rolled open a door and went down one at to the milking, this morning. “ len" Jamertook me to task recently "to hear you tell it, no one docs a t n around hero but youI" 0f co u, my day's outdoor work-in a sense ends with this one excursloru- the men are left to themselves to enjoy the one'taken in the starlight. 1n- deed, as he tells me, perhaps I owe a grestdebt of gratitude to James for the benefit my churing brings me by way of exercise. I may say, James regards any number of mi- nor out of door activities that may be assigned to the womén-kiml at Alderiea in this same light mid unquestionably for the sake of the female concerned. Verifying his point. of view, I overheard him remark not so long since, when a visitor chanced to say: "You're looking very well yourself, Ellen" he at once offered: "I guess I'll have to treat Ellen the same way we treat some of our other charges -move the feeding-place farther away from her resting-place, so she'll get exercise!" This morning, there was a clatter in the poultry- house, where Jeanie scattered grain; Jock was tucking foi-kfuls of hay to the horses’ man ers and James was on his way to oin mo. He had stopped a minute to cnn- sult the thermometer at a house- corner not trusting everything to‘ a weather forecast but by certain “signs and portents" of his own

- vvwv

1 Fashions»!

AA

iusizseliéld Scrapbook i

Iylnbaﬂaliae Hv-Q-Q

Venetian lllhids

The venetian blmd slats should be dusted frequ with special f cred lambs woo . rubbar am d rs. or the round dusting attachment to the vacuum cleaner. If tihc slats are kept well waxed. it willbeeasieriobrushoﬂthelooaa dirt. The tapes should be brushed frequently with a aiiff brush and when they have become soiled, a good commercial upholstery clean.- cr can be used on them.

Removes Odors If the Rlass bottles. jars, or earthen vessels have Jlbﬂlllfed a

musty, disagreeable odor. flil them with some cold water in wihlch soda has been dissolved,

Paint on Gina

Paint can be removed from wh-

dow glass by mixing some pow-

dered pumice stone into a paste

with euual parts of turpentine and

oil. and rubbing the paint spots until they disappear.

DoY Tootngaol

choosing. plecing together Wﬁlilll- er that might or might not insure a continuance of the wood-sawing.‘

ii l

It was as he told me “fairly frosty" then, and the wind came fresh and clear from the direction of the Spruce Grove farms and James guessed, when he sat down on his comfortable milking-stool of Mr. D.'s fashioning, because James had been showing a mark- ed preference for mine—"we‘ll need a wind-break behind that engine, or she'll freeze up Lpday." Barn and stable work was early taken care of and last loads from the maple grove in the woodlands ap- peared in the yard as if, in response to a single wish of James‘, magic had suddenly ‘bezn ‘wrought.

Presently Mr. G. from his home near the corner-store came walk- ing down along the whlienvss of the hlll. Our sawing is done with the goodness of his saw unrl he operates it (and what a compliment we at Alderlea know it to ho!) to the complete satisfaction of James. which must take ln a_ fine job of the sawing as well as the safety of all the workers concerned. Ii is done then, steadily and with close Continued on page 3

FQQ-OO-GO-OO

£6001} ’s Corner

owe-owe o ovwoaoovoooc-oo FBUITED BROWN MUFFINS

This is not a ligiht type of muf- fin, but a sturdy one With its fruity flavors well in evidence.

1% cups once-sifted pastry flour or 1 1-3 cups once-sifted hard wheat flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup e granulated sugar

1 oup w ole wheat flour

‘.1,- cup wheat germ

I teaspoon grated orange rind

1 egg, well beaten

1 cup milk

1/4 cup orange juice

Vi cu lemon juice

2 tab espoons shortening, melted

‘it cup seedless raisins _

1-3 cup chopped nutmeats (op- tionai)

Measure and sift together twice. the flour, bak powder. salt and sugar; stir in e whole wheat flour. wheat germ and orange rind.

Mix together the well-beaten egg. mill: orange juice, lemon juice, melted shortening‘: and raisins.

Make a well n the dry inﬁed- iients and add the liquids a at once. Combine lightly. Two-thirds fill buttered muffin Ens; sprinkle wit: the nutmeats, if ey are being use .

Bake in a moderately hot oven, 3T5 degrees. about 25 minutes.

How Can I !!

, By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I wash oorduroys? A. Wash the corduroys care may. thm rinse until the water is clear. Do not squeeze out the water at the last rinsing but throw the garment over the line in a shady place while dripping wet. HOW?Olﬂ. I clca

a cloth and dip it soda; rub tha y. Follow this by

h d ping . This t eat- mtuigillnramove alﬂtains. r Q can l

one three ounces "a “"*"::..;" s...‘ i“‘;'..3i

water, brum

<Modern Etiquette

Iyleblhlnl

.smAA

w“ Q; Iatharcailxedruie for the whilst/tar? 3' d." whqiwrit sulfur

llliill. llilillllll a ‘BIT Bllli"

0n "CERTAIN DAYS" of the Month?

lf female functional monthly disturbancﬂ mskc you fecl nervous. wait. cranky- at such times-try L B. Pinkhanfa Vegetable Compound to relieve and! symptoms.

Pinkhsirfs Compound is a umfna uls- lin. This means it. ha! a soothing dfect on one of woman's moat important orglm. It's one of the mom effective medicinn

i.

Do qei widih ail top and bottom} oi face with hcii’ and hairdo.

D o n ‘i h a v e’ points above on below lace.

-Q». ‘t

Which meimsgremier width across the cheebbones and legw- {g the forehead and chin. You need width at the top and bottom of your face. A hat which Ls wider than the widest part of your face, cheek- bones here. or a diagonally tilted int to soften those broad cheekbone’, Wear your hair long f0r_ that pointed chin and wear high necklincs. Don't wear pointed hats or necklhes.

BAINCOAT, APBDNS enough to dra e andmcan be gall‘:

cred in ruf lea . h tli 0i‘ PLASTIC KBINE a enough to throughtyuft. cannot NEW YORK-Krone is the mme

‘ Gilcllv in Nadia-ii

you can buy to relieve such distress.

Pinkhsm’: Compound slurs Thousands upon thousands of girls and women hciped. Try ill

iimi s; PlNliiIAlfS bit-lull

O§OOOOO§F 9° r - '

Better English

D. C. Williams ' w+o+e+++o¢4o+o++0+o++~ .

1. What is wrong with this sen- gence? "It placed me in a pretty x."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “adveftisemenif?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Fantasy, pharmasy, h ocrisy.

What does the word “alluv- iuin" mean?

5, What is a word beginning with me that men-us “a threat"?

ANSWERS 1 Say, “it placed me in a dicament (or, dilemmiil." 2. ro- nounce with accent. on second syl- lable, preferred. 3. Pharmacy. 4. Soil, sand, gravel etc.. deposited by running water. Tlhey endeavored to remove the alluvium from the stream." 5, Menace.

SKIN “IIIIIIHEYM ,,

For prompt. almost iyrmicdia ie msefragrantmildlymcd- Hp Elm. p _ _ n .

icated Cuticura Ointmc

Hixhly vucd-i-lﬁll over 65 years. CUTICURA OINTMENT

Bur at your drulgiat’: today!

be torn withaxeriext deliberate destruc- of th prettiest last! f “on m m,“ Q D CS O sgeuasid it

During the war its mull pic use:

made it inval lo 1 covers. lie it em- kxeua p tic film salt. limestone and

powder bags. stei- containers. and nude in roof. does not

many more. Now it is It is watorp peel stick or split. is soft

colon, and makes shower curtains, raincoats, aprons and other pro-

water. ducts are being lanned.

shrink.

Save Money. By Mixing Cough Syrup-at Home

1g’ so E3”! Nggdg N9 9w}. o. Then dllupwlthrcurlyrup. This ' Belief-l“

makes 18 f ugh syrup, about hl- Giv“ V"! Qukk fourtlmearnfichcforyourmoncy. It Even if you're not interested '

good-children like it. Itnaver saving good money, you surely want noliaand lasts a family a. long time. a highly affective relief for coughs Butvvhai. you'll like mostisthcwli! due tn 001d!- 50 U‘? E111!!! l! Wllf- it taken right hold of a cough. It self. In your kitchen. and be randy soothes irritation, for a surprise. »

It's so can’ tomixanroncandoit. Makcasyrupbystirringfcupsof granulated sugar and 1 cup otwator a few moments, until dissolved. No provsn Ingredients. in‘ concentrat '_ cooking is needed. Oruso corn syrup form. well known for its quick action or liquidboneyninatosd ofaugarsyrup. on throat and bronchial irritations.

Put 3% ounces of Pine: (obtalnodlTry it. and if you're not really de- from any drunk!) into a if 0|. bot- lightod. your money will be refunded.

_4

fNe-edlecrafft/ FOR LIE/HOME p

JACKET AND OVIIIIALL Here's a pattern you may want tn use twice: grand to ma e now

Easel soreness. il l You'll say it's hard to boat for results. Pine; is a spacial compound of

of some snug, warm f corduroy. wonderful

denim to stand the wear and tear of laytime. The jacket has a cori- ve ble collar. the overall be

uide. Print Yilur - ind Style Number plainly Ba aura to late siso wish. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address. . A dress P

ts cc auie. Address

Strict “Address

Proviso

ORION” N0. 1*

r m uric chegcud- on

. ' ..-.'.:..."" "be." $- tam No 10M contains 00th