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Costs less to use (And that's good news)

'..g|,txls';l‘21‘ ‘l<ki'._,

without scratching.

_ ing action than anything else and ~._ -i therefore in the results it gives. ‘Brighten up your home with Old Dutch and learn for yourself why it's the largest selling cleanser in

Old Dutch ls grand to get things bright In little time, with labor slight;

Because it's made with seismotite.

Write e limericlr about Olcl Dutcll on tlte beclr ol e label and send it to us. We will pey $5 For eecll one we publish.

And that's more truth than poetry. Old Dutch actu- ally goes further and lasts longer, saves work and money, polishes as it cleans, and cleans quicker

There's a reason for the superiority of Old Dutch —it's the only cleanser made with pure seismotite, a scratchless cleaning and polishing material of vol- canic origin that is absolutely difierent in its clean-

Mede In Cenede

the world.

Cudahy Soap Works

es Macaulay A'.e| Toronto,

Onl-

Out out all pieces and set together

ss shown on small block. Bet all small blocks together with alter- nate blocks of plain white and in- sert 3 inch binding between all blocks;also around border of flu-l"- Either print or plain colors may be used.

Allow for seams when cutting pat-

terns.

Material Required:

2 yards for plain blocks.

14 yard dark blue material.

2-3 yard purple material.

$4 yard yellow material.

1-6 yard red material.

29 yards 3 inch binding

1% yards plain white or color for pieced block.

Block finishes 12 inches square.

18 pieced blocks.

1'1 plain blocks.

8 inch binding fqr insertion end around quilt.

when ordering give Number 20-1.

Send 15c for a. book of quilt pat- terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every pet- tern different.

l WHAT ONE

BYBIIT! ByBetmy Brownlee

Sports clothes are so attrac- tive this season that we are tempted to spend most of our time in the country or traveling in order to wear them.

Oolors are gayer than ever. Greens seem to be the favorite -a.l1 shades, dark pine, dark blue green, olive green and bright green with s sprinkling of ' green chanteuse. This last made we have seen in many blouses and scarfs which peep through at the neck of darker green or contrasting ensembles. All shades of brown, from rust to dark brown, reds of the American ‘beauty and straw- berry tones, and muets-rdy yellows are ninnelu-up in the color race.

. Good hand-knit dresses seem to be nlole popular than ever. Fleck: of fright (More end gfinh of metal or cellophane are worked into den wool with noelient effect.

Out velvet, velveteen and cor- duroy are important. Whole suits of corduroy witih norfolk-type double-breasted jackets are espe- cially attractive. Many dark blown or bleak corduroy Jackets an wm-n

GIRL WORE

BBJOWNLII

--'§ $0?

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Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Give Wife Who Won’t Step Out a Little Com- petition, Dorothy Dix Advises — 24 Hour a Day is too Long to Sit Thinking About Oneself

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for thirty years to a lovely. ‘brlx-ight and (‘harming woman. lug.

She is all that I could wish, except for one She will not play with me. I am a. serious investigator in an interesting field. and about once a week I like to relax. Go to the theatre or the movies. or accept an invitation to some charming friend's, but my wife will rarely go with me. She Stays at home to read Bismarck in three volumes or to play Beethoven and Brahms, but my outing is spoiled because it isn't any fun to do things alone. What shall I do with this lovely lady? Get out my Gibbon’: ‘Decline and lull" and settle down beside her or step out alone? W. C.

Answer:

The quickest way to turn your wife into u. chum is to let her think you have found sn- l other playmate. stop begging her to go places with you and telling her that everything was a flop because she wasn't along. On the nights you so out spend much time 0h a fresh shave, put cm your giddiesi; necktie and then. as you fade away. “willy remark that you hope she will ilave a. lovely time with her book, and en- liven the breakfast table next morning by descanting upon what an I-Bree- gblg evening you spent with some attractive widow, or what good com- pany some snappy business woman is.

That will give her a jar that; will make her sit up and take notice. For it. is one thing for a wife to let her husband go out and mope through a dreary evening feeling that the edge is taken ofl everything because she is not along, and quite another thing for her to find out that he had a hot time and didn't miss her at all, and that if she doesn't want. to step out with him there are plenty of good-lookers who will.

There are many women who are so selfish that they will never do anything except the thing that amuses them. They are like the child- ren who won't play unless you play their game. And there are plenty of other women who are too lazy and inert to play at all. It is easier and more comfortable to slow down at home of an evening in‘ an old corset and their bedroom slippers than it is to doll themselves up and go out with their husbands to some place of amusement.

And so when their husbands propose stepping out they make a thou- sand excuses for not going, and want to iknow why they can't be satis- fied to sit and listen to the radio or read an improving book. This is particularly likely to happen when the first baby arrives. For then the woman who likes to do what she likes to do, and who hasn't much Pep. anyway, finds her perfect alibi in Junior, ‘

She can't doll herself up because the baby pulls at her clothes. She can't have company of an evening because the noise wakes the baby. She can't go anywhere because she can't leave the baby, and husband can either stay and help her watch the baby breathe or else he can go ofl by his lonesome. And it is an incredible fact that many young mothers are actually relieved when their husbands do put on their hats after dinner and go out and leave them free to do their infant-worshiping in peace. They are glad to be rid of a bored man who wanted somebody to amuse him, and who was charging up and down the house like a wild animal in s cage.

It is a curious thing that so few women ever realize that one of the most important parts of a wife's duty, and certainly the part, that Days the biggest dividends, is keeping a husband entertained and amused. The average wife thinks that he: husband should spend his evenings at his own fireside because that is the proper place for him to be, but the hus- band doesn't think that being bored is one of the obligations of matri- mony, and so if he stays put it is because his wife stages a good show for him. She keeps him interested. She is good company, and she lets him choose the game.

If he wants to step out, she grabs her hat and goes with him. She appears to enjoy everything whether she does or not, and she adds spice to every occasion Just by her presence. She learns to play golf or tennis or bridge, no matter how little taste she ha; far- gports. she mQtm-g m» airplanes or fishes as hubby desires, and her reward is that she is never left behind and her husband never thinks of her as a wet blanket.

Psychologists tell us that the strongest bond between people 15 pigy- ing together. Which is something for wives to reflect upon. DOROTHY DIX. I O O O I O Deer Miss Dix—What would you advise a

girl to do who has twenty- iour hours a day to spend on herself? 1,_ P,

Answer:

I should advise her to snap out of it and spend her time in some more profitable occupation. I can think of nothing else so utterly dgmofgllz- ing, nothing so narrowing, nothing that would make s. person so- self- centered and selfish on ddull and uninteresting as spending ell of her time thinking about herself and considering her own lot. in 11!; and he; own wishes and desires.

Why, her ego would fill the world for hgrl 11; would be m, qmy thiu8 that W°uld be important to her. What other people ere doing what other people are suffering, what is happening in the universe would be nothing to her. Her little mind would be centered on whether 5h; could have a new dress, or if the boy friend would take her to the movies.

You cannot think much about yourself without getting morbid be- cause there are none of us who get our heart's desire, nuns of u; who have not disappointments and blighted hopes, none or u; who m, M; have to wollk and worl'y and out up with hardships. If you think miy of yourself, you magnify all of these tribulations. You begin t4) m; your. self as a martyr and to pity yourself and think you are ,. rcecuicd.

It is only when we think of other people and see how much greater their afflictions are than ours that, we get the right perapgquyg on w, own troubles and can be thankful ‘that they are no worse,

1f you spend all your time thinki abo 1f 59mm, bu”. bewuse inevitably you talk aboutnygoursellffl yogglehlivm other sub: ject and you discourse about your own petty affairs until people flee from The °1'*1Y_P°P"1RF Dwple are those who are so much more inter-

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’ 11... HOUSEWIFE and

HER Acnvlrlcs '

SILKB Alibi SMART

Smooth the world m’ IND ll» 111W? Folk are like to Tebbyk tail- Rubberised sun sre one of the Ye 01111.05 pu’ her backward by 1i» 111M vwulsr fashions. They come , ln dark or bright, glowing shades

"itruke Yd here an Stroke ye there.

ions -:-

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“Well, she doesn't lusoetto ‘worry about swanky stockings!”

strep,- ye here an‘ stroke ye there Folk will stan’ a deal oflstlolr-lus: A wee bit crumb that's swallowed

wrung 0 do a deal 'o ohokln” a" ye Charles Mcllvalne

ROYAL WEDDING T0 FOLLOW CLOSELY THAT OF DUKE OF YORK

1t i; stated on high authority ma; in 511 main outlines the ceremony at the marriage of Prince George and Princess Marin! W111 gouow closely that on the occasion of the wedding of {the Duke of York.

Both the Archbishops of Canter- bury and York\will take part In the service at Westminster Abbey, where on Thursday. Nilvembfl‘ l") the wedding will take place. There will be three separate Royal 11W- cessious to the Abbey-those of the King and Queen, the bride and her parents, and the bridegroom.

SWEETSBURG SCHOOL HAS BEST GARDEN TRUCK

Farmers exhibiting their produce at the Redford Fair this year met with keen "Wt" fmm the girls of the Oottosr Industrial School at Sweetsburg. The sub walked away with five first and three second prizes L. addition to the first prize for the best garden truck in the district.

The 40 girls at the school. which is financed through the Federated Charities, raised this year enough produce to see them through the winter, watering the garden by hand during the dry weather.

COLOR IN JEWELRY

Gold and silver ale perhaps 9116 smartest you elm dhoose, -but if you want to iltroduce a not of color, you can do it with Jewelry. For all the good oostur .e shades have been carried on in Jewelry, with brown predominating.

EVENING JEWELRY

Evening jewelry gets all the chance in the world to be glittery and glamorous. Bracelets, clips. earrings and necklaces never looked so rich. Fashioned of rhinestones for the most part, with simulated stones. Of course, if you can have the real thing of diamonds that's better still.

There are still as many pearls and real stone necklaces. clips. earrings and bracelets being seen about. These are the good old stand-bys which are never dated and which will always remain good fashion standing.

- spice ‘A ounce each of cloves and

tltat no one can resist. Usually i these coats are belted and ‘i Polo fashion.

MUFFB AGAIN

Muffs were seen to some extent last season, but this year they pro- mise to-be even slllsrted. And the larger muff will be the choice of the smart woman.

TONIC

Title refill” is sn old-fashioned tonic all» I sood drink. ran has been made many a. time by farmers One makes it in the fall, keep it. for a tonic and drink for the winter. -

Take 5 lbs. grapes, stew, meun well, add 1 quart cold water with 2 ozs. tarric acid let. stand 88 hours then strain through jelly beg, then add 1 lb. granulated sugar to one pint juice. Let simmer on stove for

standinsdarkplace. When you openittake! orstablespoons in hot or cold water.

i THE COOK'S comm =

MOUNTAIN ASH OB- ROWAN- BERRY JELLY

Wash the fruit well. Bree m)“, stalks and put into a preserving pun, with sufllclent water to cover. sun- 111°!‘ Emily will the water is red and tastes bitter. Strain of! the water Will-hm!‘ Bqueezins the fruit. To each 90ml’- 0X liquid Edd 1 pOllnd 51185.1; 5°11 "m" it Jellies when tested by allowing e. small quantity m mo; on a plate. Pour into slllall Jars and cover. 1t takes about 40 minutes to boll and Jelly.

srurran snolio FEARS '

Cut in haves 1 dozen large pears,

gldnmpout thle cores with that: "Bed ormaking a

balls. Fill these cavities with flpomix- tum of bits of broken ginger root, cinnamon bark and whole cloves, and fasten the halves of each pear together with strips of cinnamon bark. Meantime prepare the follow. ing pickle: 1 pint of vinegar, 1 pint 01 Buy fruit Juice left over from tlfllmlhl-Or Irape juice will do, or Wilhef-iili Pounds o! sugar sud the following whole spices, divided into four parts and tied in cheesecl . 1 ounce each of cinnamon and up-

mace. Lei; boil slowly for 30 minu- tes. remove spices, add pears, and

GREEN POPULAR

season lots of greens are introduced such as emerald or more vivid green. purplish blues, reddish pur- ple, while yellow gold or maize later; adds s contrasting touch to u: .

ested in others than they are in the their own.

The only happy worthwhile work instead of br much interested in other people and to waste on considering such

for me to pay my way,

Answer: ‘ Perfectly all l‘.i,l.. for you~

the girl earns as much as the man.

all the bills belongs to the days when

0WD.

A MorningSmile

FOLLOWED nmacnolvs

That Royle Girl

By Edwin Balmer

Two old ladies, wishing to go for s - ‘

$11". hired a farmer's horse and chum; 1v When they were ready to start the farmer said to them: "Mind you ‘keep the rein off his tall." On their return the farmer asked

Teasing Tears

l-le halted before his wall, papergd

today. Beige in color. it

with guy plaid wool sum. The young miss will like the ihnple corduroy sports frock

‘A Youlhfu l

Sports

Frock of

l! they had enloyed the ride.

"It was very nice." said one of the old ladies, "but we had a job holding an umbrella over the horse's tail to

With photographs O1 his flatter-erg, of the girls and women who cried "wonderful" and "great" gt wing. ever he did because they cared about nothing but pleasing him so that he

uses brown leather buttons and a brown leather belt so effective

I_

There is e sud Pockets with Cunning flap

youthful chsb collar, slipper clcs- Closings. lrewn leather Buttons

, and tong st finished with and a Leather Belt Are tkht. cuffs. _, entrust.

Beige Corduroy Designed Espe- cially for the Junior Miss . There etc Is a Convenient Zipper st Nut

git SALE

Friday

0n , odes" m, ll l o'clock, of

choice old Wllllllt,

hm. enr-

*°°P m“ "in 05-" would like them end kiss them. u.

' ‘ from fsce to smirking m» [of his gallery end tilrnsd his beck |to them and glued st. Jo; and the cxquisitoness of her. the clear, love- ly line of her forehead and face mu the quivering lips, which would mt. cheaply flatter him, stirred him to wish to Justify himself.

"I think I've done dsmn well," he 35144 111F394”. UM no sequ- ing her. "With the chsnce I've had."

"Oh, you have, Kctl"

"Herc I collie home early to catch you and olny t-hlt to you. because it was I. riot It the Itcho and it's the biggest thing I've done; and all you say is, ‘It's rowan.’ "

GENUINE

L-Ill-IO-S-Si.

MULASSES

BAR BADUS ifgfil°fgijm m ,, ,, m [XT/PA FANCY "ma"

' "I've 1m told .1... I did," he 1-,,- pcetgéi,’ softening. “I thought you'd

end picked up the decanter which happened to be nearest and which held sherry. He poured two wine gasses full and make peace otter-

g.

"Here, Jo.'\' .

She took her glue sud drank; he emptied his and proflered the dc- centsr, end after she hsd said, "No, thanks," twice, he poured himself another glue and drunk it. B; u- treated ecigslctte from oneofhis goldgifthozessndtoseedittoher.

abs lit. it and drew s few puns, then she put it down.

"What brand you went?" he ‘asked,

tching her and reaching for sn-

HlOl-l TEST

GEM LYE

it GRANULATED

Among the colors featured this‘

0! Oihcrfl’ toys and sorrows and adventures instead of monologulng about

People are those who spend their time doing some , over themselves, and who are so

infinitesimal atoms as themselves.

Dear Miss Dix-John and I are d. than he does and he has more cxpcrtlgfimlrln“. I’ much ma“ “m? us to go Dutch when we go to places of amusement? but if I did. we could go to a lot. more places th t. V" would 611103’ than we do now when he pays it all. a in love and don't want to do anything that might get

to g0 Dutch. It is the only fair wgy whgn

‘holdnoioborlot another, if],

cook for 10 minutes or until pears 8N loft: remove pears into sterile jars, fill up with liquid, and let stand overnight. In the morning drain cfl liquid, add to any liquid that was left over cook until thick- ish, add pears, and cook for 5 minu- W; rsplacepearsmisrsmdnliup

with the syrup. Seal and mm in a dressy

cool, dark place.

mselves that they listen m the m“

in life ltselr that they haven't time DOROTHY Dix.

see ,

Would it be correct for John doesn't like

We are very much us started wrong. JOHN AND JANE.

The old custom of a man footing a girl had no pocketbook ol her IX.

other box.

throat tic-night. Had to read bsqk specifications. nearly steady, gm- three hours to Hoberg."

"Did you. kid?" Kat sskcd, with

want."

"You mun," said Ket, with quick sugpicion, "Roberts getting new- u. ..

"I didn't ll! so. I wasn't think- wt him. I was saying, there's l‘! I QB C"! d0 thlt’; yo‘: some to matter in the world;

convenience

lee 21'.’

litre . "And I do." "Y" “HT-Quill.” he col-looted

model

10 minutes, skim well, seal tight, let i

. disguise overweight most beautifully. j

“That was mine: but it hurts my '