q..q--- . q m.

ir/zackée/ ' / ' iKlonlas are ‘fascinated with» gjihe way Rico Krispiee f crackle when you pour on 5 imilk or cream. ' And what a flavor freatl i I affonstcd rice bubbles. Won- ‘(le iul for breakfast, lunch " a .d supper. Fine to use in (candies, macaroons. In hlsnups. Order from your l _grocer. Blade by Kellogg in l} London, Ontario. It's new!

KRISPIES

EYES TESTE AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

Q ".l< i

iBest for You .’ and Yours!

HERE is 'th'ree times as much iron

th e "_ Genuine éxflu Fag

Molasses “as there is in

isirisl

It l is 'a' very ' rich

i ii

GOOD GROCERS SELL IT.

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Q 1181i’. blue-gray eyes and a fair skin.

Woman ’s Realm -:

Milady Beautiful

Bylnlslalefl

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I

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED; Colffure for Growing lhlr

Dear Miss Leeds: (i) Please sug- gest a coitlure for me. I have a very iround face and wear shell-rimmed glasses, which make llle look like a iiittie girl. I am almost l8 ‘years old. |My features are small and regular l‘ and my hair has a slight tendency to ‘curl and is fluffy, thick and coarse. (2) I am 5 feet 3 inches tall, weigh ,115 pounds and have the following jmeasurements: Bust, s4; hips. 38; thigh, 19%; calf, 13%; ankle, 8v}. Are these good? (3) I have almost black

What sllades of brown and other col- ors can I wear’!

SEVENTEEN’.

Answer-(U-You will look less like a. little girl and more like e real young lady if you train your hair into waves instead of letting it be merely fluffy. Put in a high side part. Draw your hair back for the first wave and let the second wave come in a deep dip Over your eyebrow. Use water- waving combs to make the waves or have your hair finger-waved. If nec- essary, have it thinned out at the sideaand back, so that it can ‘he dressed rather close to your head. Cover your ears, but let a little wisp of hair curl forward on your cheeks in front of your ears. Wear the‘ back hair in a French twist or turn it up in a flat bun.

(3) YWI‘ Weight and measurements are good.

(3) Likht and medium shades of hm“! Wmbined with blue would be becoming. Beige and tan are beoom- ing. You will look your best, however, in medium and bright blues, blue- 8113's. peach and delicate rose, petal. The leading color this spring l5 "m- chanted isle green," which is a, ye]. ivwilh Ereen that I think WOilld be lleimmiii! t0 you. You may also wear Davy Jones and Blscay blues, honey liaise. Argentine and other bright reds. LOIS LEEDS.

Gaining weight, Dear Miss Leeds: I am 15 years old.

- Social and Personal V-:- Fashions -g

:- _ Literature

Household Hints

llyloillhlne

i

a

Dorothy Letter Box

Broken . Glass

The very smallest particles of broken glass can be taken up readily by wetting absorbent cotton and pat- ting around the place where the particles are scattered. The glass will adhere to the cotton.

Pineapple Plant

Put the top of a pineapple in a glass Jar with water and it will soon root. '1‘.len put it into a flower pot and the result will be e pretty, inexpensive plant.

Uses of Salt

Salt rubbed on the black spots on dishes will remove them; and salt placed over a fresh claret stain on the table linen will cause it to disappear when washed. .

St. Vincent DePaul Sewing Circle Close

---_-

The formal closing oi’ 5t. Vincent De Paul sewing circle was held at Notre Dame Academy on Tuesday afternoon. April 2nd.

After s. report of the year's work was tabled it was found that 153 garments (made by the members). a generous supply of boots, rubbers, overshoes, sweaters, caps and mit- tens, besides a large number of mis- cellaneous articles, were distributed amongst the poor of our city.

The director of the society, Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacDonald heartily commend- ed the members on the verferedit- able amount of work accomplished during the year, and all agreed on an early reorganization next year, to carry on the good work as members of St. Vincent De Paul Sewing Circle.’ A hsvPY social hour followed, at which afternoon tea was served by the members. The meeting closed with Benediction of the Most Bless- ed Sacrament. given by the Chaplain in the Academy Chapel, delightful music being rendered by Convent Choir.

be

Nasal Discharge Means You Have (Jatarrh

Dangerous at this Season

Neglected Catarrh soon attacks the bronchial tubes and lungs. It may then be too late. Why not use Catarrhozone tonight, and be all well omorrow? Under the healing in- fluence of Catar- ,

giving them a ommon hwl education? _ ing nay two daughters a nus college education ,lnd almolt as soon ls they have been remflilfid-

tasks and when it was held that it would unsex a. woman and make her- bold and forward and a regular hussy to be taught geography. Defoe said:

wit, for want of teaching, makes her impertinent and talkative. Her know- ledge, for went of Judgment and experience, makes her fanciful and whim- sical.

haugthy, lnsolent and loud. her a tel proud, want o1 discretion (which still is breeding) makes her conceited, fan- tastic and ridiculous, and from these she degenerates to be turbulent, clam- orous, noisy, nasty, the devil.

that all the world is mistaken in their practice about women. For I cannot‘ think that God Almighty ever mam them so delicate, so glorious creatures, and furnished them with such charms, so agfeéfiV-E and 50 dtiiflhifiil I0‘ mankind, with souls capable oi’ the same accomplishments with men, and all to be only stewards of our houses, cooks and slaves. .

to give a girl a fine education is to make her rich in her own right. b0 565W“ upon her a dowry that nothing can take away from her. there was no other reason for educating women, p“; would find it in the fact that it makes them so much easier on the eyes‘.

‘Is the Cost of Higher Education for Women

J ustifiéd if They MarryZL-The Lucky Girl Whose Brother Keeps an Eye on Hen- Dangers of Child Marriage

Dear Miss Dix-Do you think u pays to educate girls-that n. boyona I have spent a small fortune giv-

graduated they got married and substituted ma. for their M. A. Now they cook and sew avnd clean and take cars of their babies, which is all right and nat- ural, of course, and what they should do, but it seems to me that they would be lust as well of! if they had ‘attended a. cooking school instead of a university. - A FATHER.

Answer:

Listen to what Daniel Defoe wrote many, many years ago about the education of women at a. time when it was thought that s member of the female sex

3*‘ needed to know nothing but how to do‘ household

1f her temper be good. want of education makes her soft and easy. Her

"If her temper be bad, want of breeding makes her worse; and she grows If she be passionate, want of manners makes agent and a scold, which is much at one with s lunatic. If she be l

“And herein it is that I take upon me to make such a bold assertion.

"Weakness oi the women, if women's souls were refined and improved

by teaching, that word would be lost. To say, the weakness of the sex as Eoilliil’. $lii'ii'lk|@ “Yiiii mmmm‘ 177°?"- Judgment would be nonsense, for ignorance and folly would be no more tog In testing this rririlic Wiih "ma"

found among women than among men.

"And, without partiality, a woman ofsense and manners is the finest and

"A woman‘ well bred and well taught, furnished with the additional ac- ‘

conlpllshments of knowledge and behavior, is a creature without comparison. 4 physically or momhlly q,- Her" society is the emblem of sublimer enlvymeiili her 99's” is ankiiillr 8nd her conversation heavenly; she is all softness and sweetness, peace, love. wit. i and delight. She is every way suitable to the suofifnest wish all}? the maul that. has such a one to his portion has noITZng to do but to reloice in her . and be thankful."

Thissnswers your question better than 1 can. To this I can only add that ‘

Furthermore, it

For an intelligent woman can never be really ugly, but a woman who ls

ic-r cracker crumbs most delicate part of God's creation, the glory of her Maker and the great character oi‘ n custard. In trying to instance of His singular regard to man, His daring creature to Whom H9 make custard pics ixithcxit n crust. gave the best gift either God could bestow or man receive. And ‘tls the sord- ‘one is really trying to lnukc a sort idest piece of folly and ingratitude in the world to withhold from the SEX of cake, but if twice a: mucfl milk the due luster which the advantages of education gives to the natural beauty ' of their minds. l

I

, she will probably lmv: thought herself in love with half a dozen , Her tastes will change in mcn and she doesn't know ally more what, sort; oi

5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 97 POHMI- I eat a good deal, but it does not seem to make me any heavier.

lioione you get rid of sore crusts in the noses Nasty

dull and stupid‘ and ignorant becomes repulsive with age. You can never know how hideous women can be until you see the old women in the coun- tries where women are utterly illiterate. DOROTHY DIX.

euoooeae

My less and arms are quite thin. How can I gain weight? PHYLLIS. Answer-You are eighteen pounds below the average weight for your age and helght._ This is a, 55110115 amount of underweight, and w“ are W159 i0 try to build yourself up. First. you should find out from a. doctor whether there is anything the matter with your health. Have your tonsils, adenoids‘ and teeth examined. Next, revise your diet to Include more fat- tening foods. Take a quart of whole mill: or e pint of cream daily; you need not drink this amount, but you might have some of it in the form o: vii-thirds. cream dressings and cream soups. Eat plenty of bread and but. ter. Have a well-balanced diet, in- cluding salads. fruits and succulent vegetables, in addition to more fat- tening items, like rice, potatoes, cheese. macaroni. ice cream, fat meats 8nd Diiddiiiki- Be sure to sleep nine or ten hours each night in s. well.

dripping: of muc-

ous into the stom-

ach are stopped. Acrid, bad tasting phlegm is loosened in the throat. ‘that irritable tickling sensation in the throat that makes you cough is quickly corrected‘ by Catarrhownc. You are bound to get satisfactory re- sults from C.‘ bosons. Many years in use by hospitals, physicians and clinics. Get the One Dollar outfit from your druggist today. Smaller size, 50c. Oatu-rhoaone is e guaran- teed remedy-refuse a substitute.

bacon. toast and butter, hot choco- late, malted milk. For luncheon or supper you might have a. cream soup. baked beans or macaroni and cheese. baked potato. vegetable salad with mayonnaise, glass of milk and fruit gelatine with cream. Your heaviest meal might begin with a fruit cup, chicken broth with rice in it, a. my.

whom I am devoted. Just recently she has started out for her wild life Ind has ‘kept up a terrific pace, and though mygmother was fully aware of her actions, yet she made no effort to control "her baby." Recently I brought my sister home intoxicated from a party and when she was sober enough to understand anything I gave her a talk that put the fear of God into her. It took hours‘ to put over the facts to her, and I spared her nothing because 1 arn a. fast-stepper myself and know all about it. and I simply forced Filmy and respect back into her mind.

ters with good advice. Answer:

a brother who recognizes his duty to her and who doesn't try to pass the buck by saying: "Am I my sister's keeper?"

girl than her mother can. and he knows Just wh/at the flaming youth of today is doing as her mother cannot possibly know, for young people never tell old people everything. They tell the old just what ls safe and convenient for them to know.

Dear Miss Dix—I am a young man of 22 with s Eflet sliter of 18 to

I believe in this modern age all-big brothers should help their young sis- Don't you? ALFRED.

I certainly do, Alfred, and I think your sister is very fortunate in having

There are many reasons why a brother can be a better chaperon for a In the first place, he belongs to her generation

Also. the brother has been along the road the lirl il setting out to travel

ventilated room. Be outdoors in the fresh air for at least two hours s. day.

~msrinnsnlhn fruit. whole-Brain cereal. egg‘ and

Your breakfast might consist of

INTHESHOWWINDOWSOF '

ing of meat. stewed tomatoes, rolls apple butter, cocoanut custard pie, glass of milk.

THE EMPIRE you'll see Yscdlefs Iavmdez

Old Eng

lish

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TheLnxurySoapthatlnl

the loveliness of countless

kilns

in the century andehalfslnoelits

luxurious women.

In

the skin

perfect

roachfimdrlighoedloveiy pnzltyclcaosenseikli-

tl d tboro "w" :..-r"'...l,. lovablefnginooc dongefner

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Gifllll U70.

Ylunur, l Nrw Bend 5t, lcuaos, England-

IR, Tor-mm z, Cal.

UJA. :

‘ Potatoes. veal. and butter,

and he knows where all the hairpin turns are and tlfe places where a girl is likely to skid over the brink unless she goes slowly and carefully, so brother has the information as to where to erect the danger signals.

Girls won't listen to what their mothers uy because they think that mother is old-fashioned and puritanical and prudish and that lhe thinkl vcrything is wrong that they didn't do in norm. but they Iii} "lien '41 their brothers because brothers are the last word in being modern and they know their petting and their bootleg stuff.

8o, when they tell sister what they think oi’ e girl who parks in automo- biles and gets mused and who comes home at 4 o'clock in the momma. W! sister sits up and takes notice, because she knows that whit brother thinks is what all the other young men are thinking.

__....__

It is pitiful and tragic how little some of responsibility, molt brothers have toward there sisters. They will calmly stand b! Ind let liltlr ltilmblo elm; on" road to destruction without mi- trains to It» iwr- . Th» will

their hearts as if it were no concern of than.

lo, lucky is tbs girl who/has s. good mum who hope an eye on her- mswmumounaoummeoliuwwuoiaahoa. ' oonmnrnrx.

OOOUOO

Deer Dorothy Din-I have a dsufliter who I_ only ll. but she is in love witheyoungmsn whohuagoodeducetion. ilastsedydhriltisnbo! and has a ans position. Although the two are mam in love ma: will other. would I permit them to mam? Ill. I. W.‘ ' \ .

-@-nn-—n

v

All!!!’

even let sister marry men whom they know‘ to be rotten who will break '

E A MomingSmile I

Mistress-Bo your matrimonial life ‘- was very unhappy. ~ What was the Wash two cupiuls of prunes well, trouble? Decembe wedded to May? cover WM, cold Wam- and 1e; ‘mid Chloe Johnson-Len’ sake, no, mam. Om, ‘fight Ne,“ d“. remove 511 or It was Labor Day wedded to de Dey

the stones. Wash four oranzfl. cut of Rest. »

in quarters, discarding the seeds an then put them through the I00, ghoppel‘. Add the chppped oranzeii n; the prunes after the prune stones Let stand over night. Next day add one oupful o! sugar and cook slowly until the mix-- ture ls thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and when cold cover with paraffin. ‘

For The Cook. I

Prune-Orange Jam

Etiquette

Bylebertnlne

Q. What linen is usually used for a I formal dinnerii.

. A.. Conservative white damask is jstill preferred by most. persons of good Q taste. ~

Q. What employee should one never attempt to tip?

A. Hotel clerks, Pullman conduc- tors, or pursers on a ship.

Q. What interruptions in conver- satioll are very discourteous and an- noying?

A. Monotonous, repetitions such as. "You don't say sol", "Really!" or "My, my!"

Crustless Pies Solve Problem

No wolllnn of (lecision of charac- ter need after discipliug herself a big; consider pie crust miikiiii R Simil- gle. But if she will not do that dis- cipiing we are recommending the crustless pies, some oi which are ex- cellent and some are not. We think the following good:

Separate the whites 0f t\\'0 ESE from the yolks and use in making the meringuel Bcat the yolks and the other egg in a mixing bowl. Add one-half cup of sugar. a small Dirich- of salt, one-half cup of Graham {lower and mix well. Then add two cup of milk and stir.

Grease the pic pan and hour i" the mixture, then sprinkle writ-h a little cinnamon nilil bnkc aiioiii twenty five min\ltc::,'Bcni, stiff the‘ whites of two cos and add two table- spoons of sugar. Put‘ Over the hflkPil

r

more carefully the whole is baked, lcave a. custard top.

pumpkin is home stewed the pro- i duct. is bound to be palatable one. .~ whether it is something like a cake, or more like a pie. It may be served , with whipped cream,

One of the mixtures I tried when l was testing for these crustless pics was this: One cup sifted pump- kin. two cups milk. or have part cream, two eggs. six to eight table- ‘sprvous of flour or finest cracker crumbs. on teaspoon cinnamon. one- cigtli teaspoon cloves, one-half teas- lpoon salt.

Butter the pie tin. pour in the I ulixture, bake ill a moderate oyen iill it puffs a little. To hot an oven i Ewill make it crack. with to moder- i lain an oven the bottom will be like ‘tiny r0883’ crust. as pumpkin is usfld lilo If‘? "5 m!" i _ coke will b;- cusiarcliikc. and the Mlnnrda llulnlenl toi- the gi-lppe nnu nu

tionsi found that l wrote: Pumpkin and milk and a thickening of c225 have nlzlch the

not to be jusiliicciuiidc.‘ any t.l2'(Il.llllSLrll'lCt‘$i\\'ililIBVPI‘. No girl of l4 is fitted moraiiyio take upon herself the obligations of ma trimony.

No girl of l-i is capable of experiencing real love. What she leels is a3 childish fancy that will pass and by the time she is old enough to get married I other boys.

a man she will want for a husband at 2i‘: tilan J3 605s whit sort of a dress i she will want. ll she gets married now silo will be worn out with matrimony before she is evcr old cnough in get llll\l'i'iBC_i. Don r. let hcr ruin her life by i

rushing prcnlaturely into nlllrrlegze. I If you can afford it, send the girl away to school or off on a visit. Any-i where to get hcr away from tllc young man and give her a chance to re.

the better the iiottom will set and '

1f agreeably flavored, and the

I l I l

Lesson in English ly w. n.

WORDS OMEN MISUBEI); not say, "He sat the bucket on table." Say, “He set the bucket."

OFTEN msrnououucso; l‘ _ peccable. Pronounce lm-pek-g-bl?‘ as in “peck." accent second sylloblg‘,

OFTEN MISBPELED: anal sometimes yse.

SYNONYMS: raise, lift, alt, heighten. ,

WORD STUDY: "Use a. word time times and it is yours." Let us llJCYEug our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: MED.

elevate, r.

work was far above the level of med. iocrity."

Daily rguments AUNT HET

BY ROBERT QUILLEN

"It stands to reason we dint demanded from monkeys. No 4 anhnai with anything as useful u a tail ever would of got rid of it."

POOR PA

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

“Betty's beau started to leave early last night. but he seems l0 be absent-minded an’ it was two hours before he thought of ll

cover fronl her childish infatuation. In spite of all you say about him, I think he must have very little sense and judgment to want to marry a child of 14. » DOROTHY DIX.

again."

§pFo~iRp “Coyuous Co LDS L HOARSENES TH

r iilieiGi-eat ealt

F

Oliveine Emuison isavalu- ' able tonic for people run-

down from hard work or

sickness. Over-worked

mothers, delicate boys and

girlswiil ahowquick and per-

manentimp ementwhes: _ taking Olivelne Emulsion.