Woman ’s

OOOIIQ OIOQOOO-O-OO OOOfOOOO-OOCvv

u L.‘ b,f “\, IIO

Hill TIIE

' tfifl 13m“ ‘sures naasrmsmslv-r ‘s no blggor than the way

<~ -- his fellow manl

jastandard his his measure

~-- been IE time itself bcgan! g 83's measured not by tithes

creeds. ‘t wounding though they bc;

" ‘by the gold that's put aside;

wriby his sanctity!

He's measured not by social rank,

Iben character's the icsl, K by his earthly pomp or ChOW laying wealth pcslessed!

measured by his juszlce, right,

It] fairness at his pily, Ii squarcness 1r. Kill

mace, ; Pflihonest upright way.

These ere his measulm, ever near

To serve him when they can;

for man's no bigger than the way

‘Q treats his fellow man!" —lndustrial Pence

FRIENDSHIP By friendship you greatest love, greatest

vorest truth, the and the greatest union of minds oi’ which brave men and women are ’MIC.--JEI'EIIIY Taylor.

ins COOK'S

and

dealings i

mean the usefulness and the most open communication, the noblest suffcnngs and the se- heartiest counsel

, ILLS

It ls better to employ our minds in bearing the lls we have, than in provloing against those which may never befall ua-Lallochefoucauld.

KINDNISS

Little nameless acts of kindness, little silent victories over favorite temptations -- these are the all?!“ threads of gold, which. when W0- ven together, gleam out so brightly in the pattern of life that God ap- proves.-—Farrar.

r

HAPPINESS

The greatest happinem of all is one which any cottar may possess -l-"_ Greenwood.

COURAGE

Courage is the foundation of all character and achievement-Ethel Boileau.

NOBLE lvllNns

It is meet-mat noble minds keep ever with their likes-Shakes- peare.

/_

READING ALOUD

The Princess Royal is a stunch uphoider of what she calls the

CORNER

“tradition of boolu as Christmas

presents," and both her sons are

keen readers, says the London _ New Icing: News-Chronicle.

Among the most interesting rec- The children love to listen to the ipes which have been evolved iec- Princess reading aloud — special- ontly are frostings, which are bak- ll’ l! i110 500k it! about animals or Id tight on the cake. They're very IBUWBYS-

ing," as the sunshine follows the storm.

ing out that the man she loved and trusted has betrayed her. dagger thrust in her heart and it is one from which she never wholly recovers, for, while in time the wound may heal, it always leaves its hideous scar.

Lmamaa‘; LL44‘ ‘

Rllné --_ Soil ancl Personal

“o-o-ooooo-OOOOOOOOOOObOooobo-ofiOooeeoeooooooooooea-s oaoaessaas-a- -~ ~-

Her DeliberatelyZL-How‘ to Make the Boy Friend Spruce up. Shall Schoolboy Tell Teacher of His Love for Her‘!

Dear Miss Dix-Although my husband and I have been married nine years and have three children, we have never in any respect ceased being

My husband has never stopped making love

tolook, dreaaandactastbewolnandoeswho isverymuchlnlovewlthamalnandhehas done tho same with lne. I have been aub- limely happy with him until not long ago when I discovered that he had been unfaith- fultoms. Hsawearathathemuathavebeen insane to do it, that he has no feeling what- soever for the woman, and he has been sweet- er and more attentive to ms than ever be-

something in me that has left me numb. Can

Is it possible to recapture the all-con- suming love that you once felt? Or to have the tmPllclt hit-h Ind trilli- that you once had and forget your terrible hurt? Although we have ggreed to go on for a few months, I can't continua like this forever, yet 1 couldn't bear lite without him. If only I could hate him, maybe it would not be so hard, but I am afraid I shall never do that. It has gtunned me so that I have no feeling atpall, which will probably make him eventually hate me. Can not-hing be done? 1s there no way to achieve the happiness ma: you he" 1M and 11"!" the “min: 1n Your breast? ONE WHO HAS DOST FAITH.

make a deqiicable cynic of her?

131:6}, the healer, the consoler, will lay its magic hand on your heart and quiet the pain that u now aaonllms you It ls the m are» cure for sorrow, for God in His mercy has ordained that we shall not always suf- rer, "Weeping may endure for the night, but joy cometh with the morn-

Clirtainly no blow that ever comes to a woman is as terrible aitilgd;

'1‘ . G.

I Dorothy Dix"; Leitter Box I

Can a Milli Who Really Loves His Wife Hurt

sweethearts. We are well mated physically, spiritually and mentally. tomenorltohhmandlhavoglwaystriod

fore, but I just can't respond He has killed

a man truly love a. woman. 76¢ d0 the $51118 that will hurt her most, possibly wreck their lives together and inevitably disillusion and

asoaooo l‘

naaussuulnacms Oahulalscltlwflcalp IaQyoarsmbha amusing whha atlfirrloap aliatlsl: ‘d-kdrnl. call-vita gals?“ kbaproeaiarlbyaa

illicit];- CSiiP

Vltlflkll

hildeslroforfoodordrink. Norcanaman

under- 1

a-c-"m

appstitc as he does

stand how a woman feels about her husband's unfaltblulness, and how lt| brings the world in ruin about her to find that no has been untrue to her. I

Perhaps if each could ace this matter from the others standpoint, both husbands and wivu would be kinder to each other and more iorgivlng.

Finally, I urge you to read the play "Cynara." if you cannot see it acted. It has more enlightenment in it. for wives than almost any play that ever was written. And great consolation. DORUPHY DIX.

O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-Would it be doing the right thing by telling a boy friend oi mine about some of his faults? Especially about his clothes. He takes me out quite often, but l am ashamed to have him meet my friends, because he looks so slouchy and unkempt. Apparently ha never combs his hair aria nu aim. looks as if n: had elm in lt- l think hls personal appearance is keeping him from getting ahead in the world. Should I tell him, or just discontinue going out with such a boy?

PUZZLE!) GIRL.

Answer:

‘If you tell the boy about his shortcomings, ha will probably automat- ically discontinue going out with you because young men do not Mk4. kindly w criticism. 'Ihey want a girl who will yea-yes them and not h Varacious Jane who tells them unpalatable truths. 4

But you will be doing grand missionary work that may be the salva-' tion of the youth, for. however much he may resent having you hold the minor up to him and forcing him to be himself as others see him, the

he will reform.

No boy really wants a girl to be ashamed to be seen outwith him. On the contrary, he desires her to be so proud of him that aha flaunts him before her friends, and when he finds out that it humlllates her to be been‘ with a human ragbag he is very likely to make a break for the barber and the tailor.

You are quite right in thinking that a slovenly appearance is a fatal handicap to a. man in business, because, in the first place, the unwashed and the unpressed and the unshaved are repulsive to us and we have as few dealings with them as we can. And, in the second plat-g, mg appear. ancsproclaimsthoman andtoala-rge extentwe ludloamanbyhla

’-:- Fdsllions

chances are that union ha is hopelessly vain and besotted and indolent ing

J- O

f -s=T-~ a

Grandmother's ‘Quilt Patte

iteratu re

wsqaoooo-o-eooo-oooo-ooooooqa-oooooaeoaooasas.“

until AKY so, m,

M

a L a

00mg‘.

YRS

In!!!

flower. lhoukLappeal to the seeking something differ

a 2 l

block of cream white. Sm

with an alternate blccl;

white. Add border made oi

soft green used indthe 19,-, e

der)

IIIBISCUS

This lovely tropical flower makes a lovely quilt. and one can make in the soft pastel shades or

mother m m‘ differ-en

m

the rm tern gm qui mo,‘ I ent Blocks finish l8 inches.

IOIiDI shades of It is a new pa!

4 inch border all sides. Applique design on an tagmm of p1“ the 5am ‘es.

15$ yar dsof green (include; 5m

1'4 yards of co‘or f0 il n Allow for all sellms. r w m“ Send 15c for a book of qum m

n terns containing '1 beautiful Gm‘ ‘quilt GCIIITlS-{Vqy pm“ ~

' i’ rr;

Daintiness With Chic Styles

Illustrated Dreaauukbag Leena Furnished

with Every

Pdiern

scarcely wuld one find a simpler model to make, yet at tbs same time one which is so dellsbtlullv chann-

carry it out la wrelllh-blfl rough awe silk as ill 15871598. and you'll adore lt-

Tho modish brllht coloured crepes as vivid reds. Ircelll. 80W- turquoisa and 901°“! b1" i" striking sinus stvb- ‘ma! 100k» young and smart ‘neat-h the winter

WTQ.

sly» m. 40s is designed for alaaa 14,ia,1a,ao years, so. 88 Ind 40 inched bust.

slaaldrequlraallbil-Idaoflo-

easy to make and the crunchy dc- liciousnoss of the finished cake will Grill you.

Lord Lasoelle-s cherishes the first copy of "Red Deer", given to him by the author, and the old fashion-

Itlsfoollshbosaythatshecanlorgive and forget andwashtheslate clean with her tears and go on with her life as if nothing had hlPDcned.

what a person is.

clothes. For clothes have a language of their own and tell pretty much inch ma

terial. Prion of PAITIRN ll cents in stampnorcoin (ooinispnfmod).

‘fie basic ingredient fittings is sweetened condensed milk, which is pure whole milk and cans sugar cooked down to a rich- nIa that is almost of a frosting odisistency as it comes from the can. It needs only one or two other

ingredients for a perfect fkclting Lady Jane Egerton,

stories best.

u

N0 _ BBIDESMAIDS

m the“ ed “railway books" are favorites with the Hon. Gerald Ilssoelles- Qrth Princess Elizabeth and Prln- proved himself untrustworthy. cess Margaret Rose love animal has been broken, and, however you tie it together again, the knot will still

second a

She can never fully recapture the lost nappineas, or bring back the gla- mour of her romance. Nor can aha aver have faith in the man who has ‘rho bond between her and her husband

be there.

But when line's placed! happiness has been wrecked by a cyclon. one can still build out of its ruins a house in which one can and warmth nd comfort and security and more happiness and content than there

The cake should be baked first as daughter of lorr‘ and Lady Elles- is

elsewhere. And I think the woman is wise who does this instead of in

Dual and cooled. than spread on it. Place the cake on rcookie sheet, or if you haven't

frosted the sides, use the pan in Oratory on February '1 (observes an f‘)

which the cake was baked and brown delicately in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) The cake will not dry out. as might be supposed because it ls spread with moist frosting on all aides. Be sure and watch the cake

carefully while it is ill the stovc for Anne. nine small children. and 01h

iugar mixtures, as you know, burn ‘ father easily.

Cocoanut Boiled Icing.—l-lalf cup sweetened condensed milk, 2 table- spoons butter melted. 4 tablespoons lrown sugar. 1 cup shredded cocoa- lluf- Combine all ingredients and “gm thoroughly. Spread on cake. Place very low in broiler under a lbw flame. Broil until the icing hbbles all over and the surface be- Nlnu light brown. Rcmolze from

The frosting is ere, has decided t0 dispense with h

bridesmaids at her wedding to Mr. Richard L. Scrope at the Brompton

Evening Standard writer.)

In this she is not following the example of her sisIers, Lady Anne Babington and Lady Susan Askew. Attendants at their respective weddings were, in the case of Lady

Lady Susan, eight. South Africa,

This I particularly advise you to u do, you will be miserable without hat half a loaf is better than no bre his one step on the strait and narrow rose path. yielded to a sudden gust of passion.

8

er despair fleeing from it into a cold and lonely world.

He is no phliandercr, but just. a mere human man who has

Women can never understand how a man can love his wife and prefer er to all other women in the world, and yet be untrue to her. because woman is never unfaithful to a man as long as she loves him. When The honeymoon will be spent in she betrays him, she has ceased to care for him. Nor can woman under- stand how a man attaches as little importance to gratifying his sexual

do because, loving your husband as him, and because it is literally true ad at all: And because, in spite of road, he is no follower oi.’ the prim-

Of course, lino clothes indicatc prosperity. Either that a man in- herlted money, or that he has had tbs ability to make it. Well-chosen clothes show judgment. and taste. Clothes that complement oI-oli other, getting together the right shirt and tin and shoes, ‘ “cl-tea thagthe wearer is particular about details and observant of what is up to data.

_ Shabby clothes that are clean and wall pressed show that the wearer is a victim of misfortune and not of laziness and would make good if given a chance, but sloppy clothes, trousers that bag at the knee and coats that are spotted, are an infallible sign that the wearer is lazy Ind careless and will do just as little work as ns can get by with.

‘ . . ‘ _ . DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with a school teacher, who is four years older than I am, and who is a college graduate. 1 a.m 1B. I took three subjects from her in my last year of schooL Should I tell her of my love, or just keep on being friends with her? BILL. Answer:

Just keep on being friends with bar. Nearly all schoolboy: fall in love with their teachers if the teachers are young and pretty, but they get over it and are, oh, so glad that they didn't. many teacher when they

get grown up and fall in love with some girl of their own age. DOROTHY DIX.

Wrap coin carefully.

|No sou. Bias .....................

Nlml

.......... . . . . . . "tan-nu-

m .

l8 ing

heat Colds

Rub well over“ throatandchest

Vlfitié

MORTGAGED WIFE

BY MILDRED BAH-HOUR

The rest of the meal was got through with relations decidedly strained. Vera refused to be won from her air of haughty tolerance. Jeanne was too weary and discour- aged to make an effort at sociabil- ity, and Barstowe, though chatting

and had only married me for my money-J’

Barstoweb chin set sternly. He assisted Vera gently but firmly through the open door to the wait- ing taxi, waved the driver on, and stepped back with lifted hat.

mother-ln-law returned from Hot Springs and beganto question her. Bonnlcettils man who answered the phone again informed her that the violinist was not able to re- ceive visitors. Jeanne hesitated. than said:

CANUCK STI-UOK WITH TENACITY OI‘ BBITISIIII/B

OfITAWA. Jan. 20—(O.P.)—Pro- fassional * who train on lit- erature and bishops who play fold

broiler. Cool. “Marshmallow Caramel Frosting ~ can sweetened condensed milk A GAUNTLET n‘ THE RING ha-ramellzed» 12 marshmallows, "i As Sh‘, caught “gm o‘ Jeanne, m’ ‘breaded °°°°m‘“t' Bu‘ “m” Vera Dayton‘: face lost its look of Ifllized sweetened condensed milk anlmauom n w“ replaced by ‘n laeenote below for caramelizing un- expression m“ w” ‘ mun,“ o‘ M] smooth and creamy. Combine dismay and “momma Iflh finely cut marshmallows. ' Qread on top of cake. Sprinkle Barstowels look was one of real with shredded Cowanui. Baku five pleasure, not unmixed with relief.

CHAPTER H

when the car bad swung out into the trsflic, taking with it a. last glimpse of Van's furious face, he turned to Jeanne.

She put out a quick impulsive hand.

"Don't" she pleaded. "She hates me, because I took you away from her. She has done everything in her power to hurt and humiliate me, but I don't really mind. Her methods

aflably enough, wore an abstracted air.

"Wont you come down to the of- flce this afternoon, and let me drive you home?" he asked Jeanne as they were parting after luncheon. She nodded.

“What about me?" Vera with some asperlty. go olft on the train?" "Come, too, by all means." saio

l demanded "Am I to

"Will you ask Signor Bonnicetti when he will be able to see Mrs. Barstowe? Please tell him that it is most important." Again she hesi- tated, then took the plunge.

"Tell him it's-it's about the Ricci necklace."

(To Be Continued.)

Canada is the only colmtry in the world where egg laying contests have been so standardised that they

hockey at ‘l6 ycarsofage go to make the lmgllsh worts picture a more varied one than the Canad- iafl.

This is one of the weal

gained by 1‘. G. Lowréy- Bil-hill!!! news editor of the Ottawa Journal who has been touring the United Kingdom and mirope as coach of the Ottawa Shamrocks I-lorkey Clib. In a despatch to his paper

utes or until cocoanut ls golden in a hot oven i400 degrees P.)

To caramelize swcl-tcncd condens- ed milk: Place one or more cans of sweetened condensed milk in a ket- tle of boiling water and keep at boiling point for three hours, being careful to kecp can well covered wiQ water. Chill thoroughly.

Baked Fudge Frosting-Two squares unsweetened chocolate, i 1-3 claw (i can» sweetened condensed Inllik, 1 tablespoon water, i cup

ded cocoanut. Melt chocolate

in double boiler. Add sweetened d milk, stir over boiling

water five minutes until it thick- Cl. Add water. Fold in half the odeoanut. Spread on cake. Sprinkle "top with remaining cocoanut. Place In‘! hot over i450 degrees F.) l0 minutes or until cocoanut browns.

‘malted Peanut Frostlng- One $4 one-third cups II can» sweet- Qad condensed milk. 2 tablespoons

int butter. ‘h cup chopped pea-

mns, peanut halves. Place sweet- ‘med condensed milk and pemut bitter in 00p of double boiler. Cook Iver boiling water for five minutes,

ii until mixture thickens, stirring

well blended. Add chopped

uta. Spread on cake. Decorate ‘fl with peanut halves. ‘Bake in a X oven (460 degrees l") l0 minu-

I

Till!" »

_ m a visuals

“This is great good luck!" he said with evident sincerity. "You're just in time to lunch with us. Vera said you hadn't mentioned where you were going, but l called Mrs. Park- inson on the chance you might be there. l say, did you know she'd moved?’ '

Jeanne nodded.

"I am going up to her new apart- ment now," she flbbed as an excuse to get away.

Barstowe took her hand and drew it through his arm.

"Oh, no, you're not!" he laughed. ‘At least not until you've had luncheon with us."

"But, really," began Jeanne, Then she caught his pleading

of this, for Heaven's sake." "Oh, all right, if you insist," she agreed with a shrug, “but I shall be a stupid addition to your party. have l. wretched headache. Too much of my estimable father-in- law‘: wine at last night's dinner party, I dare say!" "You silly child, you had only one grilles, and you didn't drink half of

a He led the way to the restaurant, Vera Dayton ‘lagging behind like a sulky child. Jeanne, still unrepent- ant of the mood which had goasled her into open resentment that morning, felt a recklen disregard for the Dayton girl's feelings.

when they were seated and the order had been given, Baratowe re- marked

“By the way, I saw Dick Canby

glance. lt-said plainly: "Get me out

I

Barstowe belatedly," I only thought that perhaps you might be going out earlier."

Vera tossed her head.

"On second thoughts. I think I will. I know when I'm de trop." "Don't be ridiculous!" said Bar- stowe impatiently.

"Vic, you have never talked to me like this before in your life," de- clared Vera shrilly. "Just because Jeanne hates me. you needn't be rude!"

"Why, Vera," began Jeanne, "Oh. you needn't deny it! It's very evident. You're jealous of me, be- cause Vlc and I—

"Vera!" Barstowe broke in, tak- ing her firmly by the elbow, propell- ing her through the door to the side walk. "Now don't say things you'll be sorry for. You and I both have nasty tempers. Remember the old rows we used to have. and don't

are too petty."

Barstowe made an instant clsioll.

"Come with me now." he urged "It is not imperative that I go back to the office this afternoon. Let's go for a drive all by ourselves.‘

Jeanneis eyes brightened.

"But I have a number of errands." She remembered rcrretfuily.

She must deposit the money to Adele's account before the banks closed. There was also a vist to Madame Julie. and anrtrrr trip to the jewelers for the paste necklace.