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“Because!

It's IRIUM that makes lite difference

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“A yare yourieeih much today f?" ’

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y changed tox ‘A PEPSODENTWIth lrium !"

PIPIOIINT mu. UNI YOII, TOO, ‘Illl WIIIYIII TIITII

Why? Because only Pepsodenl c

ever offered. Pepsodent gets

exclusive ingredient that gives you the greatest cleansing action

film. That's why New Pepsodent with lrium gets your teeth cleanest-e d when they're cleanest they're whitest... sslr for Pepsodent Dental Cream todsyi

M77614.- Peaswwts oé/zk/ovr. fies‘: wing’ fifvmn/

ontsins Irium, the marvelous

rid of every trsce of dull

Householtl Scrapbook

Iylobertallee

‘Hie Electric reroolatsrr

The heating element wlll be ruin- sd ii the electric peroolator is im- mersed in water. It should be care- fully wiped inside and out_ turning an the spigot so all parts are drained. scald the inside with boil- ing water.

Ibir the hswalld

When redecorating s. room for gidinvailid, look it over from the instead of the door. In this way the invalid will get the most attrac- Ilve view of the room. Ice Cream Sauce Try mixing broken walnuts with hot maple syrup and using as a sauoe over vanilla ice cream. It, is delicious.

fie Stars Say-

lyflenevieve lerlbb

ll

Iueatens the desired deterrnln

atlon to put over major objectives and possible innovations or tech- niques for improving old and. es- tablished foundations. yet the men- tality is pitched to new flashes of genius, fresh skills or possibly sole sort oi unique approach. These very vital annoyances and situations handled us emotionally may break down enmity. Daring originality. Invention. or spark of dynamic ec- oentricty, might bring about excit- ing and spectacular denouements.

Ior Saturday, Ooh‘

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whme birthday it is_ are encouraged to keep persistent and determined adherence to their original ideas on wild invention, or a seeming "flash in the pan" in which little encouragement is to be

RANCIIERS USE VACCINE

EUMQNmN _ iCiPl - An es- timated L89’) fur ranchers in Al- berta. are making use of vaccine made available by the DTWEWPWI government to protect their mink and fox from disease.

Etiquette

‘ylssbeflllbl

Q. What should s guest do if he accidentally overturns a glass or mp1

A. If anything is spilled, the guest should make s brief apology to his hostess. It is bad tsste to be too profuse in making an spololy.

Q. If a girl who is going to a dance does not know whether to wear an evening dress or not. Whit should she wear?

A. The best plan would be ior her to ask her escort, if the dance

o. Who shotll-d propose the toast to the bride and bridegroom at a weddi-TIG YWBDUOB?

A. The best man.

.-.~o\.\~.~<. ..-

It ’s A

BAKING POWDER BISCUIT!

s tssps flour

4 teaspoons bsltlnl Dowd!

4 tablespoons shortening

5t out) milk

as teaspoon salt

Sift flour, meesun and then sift again with baking powder and salt Out in shortening and add milk. Belle h G0 degrees oven.

expected from influential er other sources. Audacity, belief in one's own ingenuity and unique talents. are bound to win in the long run, and probably culminate on a novel or sensational nlark o! approval or reward. Dare to be original. in un-

tried fields of discovery. invention,‘

science or absolutely strange

avenues for exploration. So-celled

"eccentrlcltles of genius" may ilnd ultimate re008niti0n singular honor.

A child born on

with originality inventive genius, which it may have to fight for their solidity anti constructive worth.

5 l“ lbriinesi baidnq result-qt’?

FAST ACTING!

his tbommlll u,“ aYeest-Bee bow

nm.S0eb0W7°‘\" mmandhmlhffh in texts!!!

appetite IP13“!

out-i

and perhaps

this day should

be bcunteously blessed with ideas. rare skills and

That Body Of Your: 5!

h-eeW.llartnn,I.I~

OPEBHTION TO REDUCE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

There are so many ‘middle-aged men and women having attadcs of

caused by high blood pressure that physicians are seeking a method or methods that will lower the blood pressure and prevent these at- tacks. The patient is advised to rest more. not to attend events which excite him or perhaps make him angry. sometimes s quietlng drug is given which lowers the blood pressure for the time being. as it relaxes mind and body. Other drugs sre prescribed which dilate or widen the blood vessels, thus making high pressure unnecessary. For the past iew years what is called sympathectorny has been tried (cutting certain nerves which tighten or close the blood vessels as the muscular wells of the blood vessels push blood along). Natur- ally. with the blood vessel walls not so tightly closed, less pressure i: needed; and there is less chance of a brain stroke or heart stroke occurring. This operation is being tried in various parts of the world but the effects oi the operation as reported from various countries are both isvoreble snd unfavorable. The regular correspondent in Brazil of the “Journal of the Am- erica Medical Association" reports the results of this operation at the Universioy of Buenos Alres, as per- formed in 34 cases by Professors Tebruclo Padilla and Pedro Cossio and Drs. Julio A. Berrets snd G. H. Ailverez. The age oi the patients varied between 29 and 50. All eases had normal kidneys; all had good blood vessels. Eighteen had heart conditions. The death rate in the 34 cases was 9 per cent. The results showed that in 50 per cent-one-half of the patients —the blood pressure was lowered immediately after the operation. This percentage decreased rapidly in the course of time so that. after six to 24 months. on-ly 17 per oent oi the persons operated on were still benefited. The high pressure condition improved immediately ‘ after the operation. but the heart enlarged and the blood pressure increased until it was as high or higher than before the operation. While the above report is in one sense not encouraging, we must re- metnilver that this operation is per- formed where the blood pressure is rapidly increasing despite the fsct that rest, quieting dmgs_ and other treatment has failed. It is an em- ergency operation.

no more."

lotion of "landmine"? misspelled‘! Lbtceed. scede.

4. What does the word sncy" mean?

"u"

with inv that means “t0 entice"? ANIWIDI

John again."

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I em not I015! i0 l“ 3°“

.2. What is the correct pronunc-

8. which one of these words is precede.

s. Whey, is a word beginning

1. Bey, "I am not going to see 2. fionounoe sang- gwln. s as in sang, i ss in in. accent first syllable. 3. Aceede. 4. Urgent

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Fortune Hunter

Younger Husband Squantiers Property After Marriage To Woman, ‘ll

DEAR. MISS DIX: Several years ago my mother. who was then Tl, married a man of 40. She turned over to him sll of her property. which he has spent or lost. Now I have to support both of them as he sits tight and says: "Your mother agreed to support me as long as l live and 1 urn still very much alive."

I simply cannot understand my mother. Half the time she is begging me to rescue her from this man, and the other half she is lambasting me for trying to. separate husband and wife. Is it possible for a woman to contract a normal marriage with a man thirty-one years younger than she?

' JOHN H. 'l‘.

ANSWER: I think any woman who marries s man thirty-one years younger than herself is suf- ' iering from senile dementia, for nothing but having lost her reason could make her delude herself into thinking that he was marrying her for anything but her money.

LOVE IMPOSSIBLE

Certainly any woman of T1 who marries a young man must be crazed with vanity if she thinks that he loves her for herself alone. She has only to look into the mirror io see that her beauty is gone and that there is nothing to fire a young man's fancy. She has only to con- sider her own stiff and rheumatic joints to know how little she can jump around and dance and be a playfellow to a young husband. She has only to consider how different are the tastes and the ideals and opinions that she holds from those of the youth oi today to realize how little companionship there would be between her and a young man. The marriage of the young and old is always a mistake, and it is a double tragedy where the woman is the elder by many years because her young husband is sure to foresake her and be unfaithful to her, and he robs her not only of her money, but of the peace and happiness that should be hers at the end of life.

As s general rule, to be happy though married s couple should be very nearly at the same age, so that they may hold the same view- points and be interested in the lame things.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l am the wife of a travelling mun and I am sick of this half-time wife business. When my husband travels I stay st home with my people. When he is off the road we stay with his. I want him to give up the road. I feel very sure that he could go into some other business that would not require that he be away from home.

He doesn't like my home town and my friends and I don't like hTs home town and his friends. We love each other, but it seems as though we are on the road to the divorce court the way things are. What shall we do?

AN UNI-IAPPY WIFE.

ANSWER: If your husband has n job these days, he had better stick to it. You have lo eat, you know, and this is no time to part one‘s self from a payroll.

But when you corne to settle where to live, the man has the say-so.

heart strokes and brain strokes The law lets him determine the place oi domicile and in most of the peated my question. u he drew h"

States he is entitled to a divorce if the wife refuses to go with him. You must be a good sport about this. If your husband has a better chance of getting along among the people he knows and where he has friends and a family connection, it is your duty to go there cheerfully and make his friends your friends and his people your people.

LivingtSLeisure ITHE WUMAWS REALM

IN NER SANCTUM

by Rose Valois with their crescent ends curving up from the right shoulder and finished with a pom- pom of fur or feathers. Oiter fine and supple rlcs are swathed over bonnet shapes. Le Monnler treats this style of draped hat in brown and off-white jersey with looped drap- ery st either side to give breadth across the face. This ides of breadth may also be achieved by pompon over the ears of an other- wise close-fitting cloche.

Sometimes you've been invited For dinner or for tea, Enjoyed the finest service,

A meal of luxury,

And used the thinnest glasses, The best of silverware. The daintlest of chins

That you've seen anywhere.

wool inb-

But have you ever eaten

A testy midnight snack

Upon the kitchen table

While jokes passed forth and

buck?

It's then you know you're rating. It's then you have the fun—- You’ve joined the inner circle

Not reached by everyone.

-—HILDA

TINT, IF YOU WISH, DULL HAIR

Hair which is dull and drab in color often creates a desire to tint it to a more attractive shade. Tint it if you wish, if your hnir is drnb or a dull. unbecoming color. But if it is white or gray, my advice is not to tint it. But if it is hate- ful to you and you feel that you would be happier. then by all means make up your mind—nnd do

BEAVER HATS WORN STRAIGHT

Paris — Many of the large bea- ver hnts shown by Paulette are worn dead straight, with slightly curving mushroom brlms and squsshy crowns. Frankly, if you insist on wearing a large hat this winter -— and there are a few in most collections — the only way to cope with your coat collar will be to perch your hat straight atop your head.

Another concession to high col- lars, interpreted in e different way, is illustrated by the hats Suzanne Talbot made lo accompany the Jean Desses collection. Here halo and peak brims in felt sre allied to handkerchief drapes of dress ms- terlsl falling in triangular ,. ' ta over the back of the eolisr, rather like a nurse's veil. Hats worn well on the slde of the head dominate the Simone Cenge collection and many cloche shapes feature what Madame Cange des- cribes as her "lamp shade” line.

BATS OVER

Paris - Lock out for hate with a length of trimming over one ear, for they are much in evidence. From Maud at Nsmo come little velvet beret shapes, partly smoth- ered wlth matching plums .

Other examples of the hat which slants very much to one side points to Directoire influence. This trend, so popular with the dress design- ers, has inevitably brought forth its crop of crescent-shaped felt and velvet hats. based upon the dar- ingly side-slanted headgear worn by “les lneroyeble," the "unbeliev- - able" young beaux of that epoch. Among the most unusual examples of this line are velvet shapes shown

But there are certain things that you must do before you have the tinting done. First, you must de- cide whether you are going to be able to afford the "upkeep" of a good coloring lob. Please do not try tinting your own hair at home yourself. It will never be satis- factory. You can give yourself home beauty treatments for skin, hair and scalp but you cannot suc- cessfully color your own hair. Tinting of hair needs the expert color artists in your beauty salon. 'I‘his expert can teach you how to give yourself a touchup at home but even that should be done ex- pertly for a perfect job.

Your hair will, before being tint- ed, need s series of hot ell treet- ments and foamy sponge sham- poos. These you can do at home. First, go to your hairdresser and decide upon the lint that you want. If possible,

csse may he.

stimulate circulation.

poo it every week. Shampoo i

ply the lather. hsir is soap free. home treatments several weeks. ymfessional tint.

with the coloring.

fashioned nylons are available,

want; emergency. "They wer vholly unprepared for such an ex gency." S. Inveigle.

‘l 7 ‘iefiilsfifiuVl. H8

try some false hair next to your face in the shade sel- ected. Sss If it becomes you. Then get busy massaging your scalp with an especially selected scalp oint- ment for dry or oily hsir as your Apply the ointment every day. A tiny bit, messaged into the scalp, will do wonders to

Brush your hslr, sun it. sham-

wlth the best of almond oil soap. Use a muslin covered sponge to ep- Rlnse until your Keep up your religiously for Then go for your You and your heir-dresser will then be satisfied

OAII POI YOUR SIIIII I08!

Now that the very sheer full- becoming hosiery manufacturers l have lately been stressing the need feet. for gentleness in handling these more fragile weights. While nylon thread itself is strong, nevertheless

Ellen ’s

e

Diary s1 sa Issue —'= Ill Below the growing moon. ea Autumn fog reaches down mistily to touch the stream and pond and mpletel hides from light, the old mill in the depths of the vel- ley. Enchanting, the mill was this afternoon, I thought, though tie serted and silent because of the present insistence of the farmers’ field-work. But it sat quietly there, dozing perhaps in the sunlight, con- tent with its record of the years that have made the foundation stones mossy with age. Or awaken- ing to placid cuniemplations. I doubt not, as an old, old one might of days that have gone- out of sight around a bend of the river of time-the younger duys, every petty care and prlvailon forgotten in the interval, and only the pleas- ant incidents and lovely, etched beautifully on mommy's scroll.

l O I

As a mother after long yours still remembers the music of her children's laughter and play for- getful of those sometimes fretful days so the old mill would hear the old stones’ grinding and recall with much pride the new rolls to recollect the brisk, rlcll symphony of sound. And then in the quiet sunshine and whisper of breeze re- turn to its dozing. Spruce: in Hunter's green antl maples glorious now in their colors frame the grey of the mill. making it a picture of rare charm, and beauty. I O I

"Frost in the low places," a re- cent popular forecast has turned the ivy on the house to crimson at Alderlea and spilled gold the branches of the old birch on the lawn, though the duhliss still display gay blossoms. "Wonderful for the time of year," Jeanie said, gathering a bouquet of them today, before she went with the farmers to the field-work, and threshing "out of the stock" up at the other farm. We had help today, as in- deed we have had since the be- ginning of il. Jamie's city grand- father has been one of Rob's will- ing helpers of late and ours in s welcome surprise was Link. He came "to have a look at the young pigs—and to find out about prices" and remained to give skillful as- sistance to our workers. "And why didn't I fetch her?" he re-

wagon into the shade of s build- ing. "Well to tell you the truth, Ellen.” he replied, "I didn't ask her, and this time of year it's lust as well to have someone st home to keep an eye to the stock any- way. Besides she wouldn't have come. You know how she is, when there's anything to be done home?" I nodded. "There was a lot of her work piled up when we were at the harvest and she didn't get it all straightened away yet. She was go- ing to make pum'kin jam for one thing-—she cut it up inst night." And then he stopped suddenly on his way to join ours in the car while his hand came in contact with something in the pocket of his jacket. “Well. blast the luck", he laughed ruefully. "if that's not the worst! I got her some root ginger at the store last night, and lemons too, a couple of them, and I'm d—-- if I haven't got the gin. ger still here in my pocket, she must have thought it was in with the lemons. Will she be able to make it without it?" he asked. “She can," I replied. "but it won't be nearly so iasteful. The ginger takes away the flat taste and gives it a nice touch. like brandy in the Christmas pudding." I laughed. "I bet she won't make it until you go home-df she knows that you got lt st the store." “She will have plenty to do without muklng jam," he observed, plainly worried over his omission, "she was going to eke a pot of soap and I heard her say she must air the winter

3

the extremely sheer stockings must be treated like the wonderfully flattering luxuries they are!

These ultra-sheer nylons are de- signed for dress-up wear. No smart woman would wear her lacy party frocks to the office. or to do housework in. Neither should she wear her lovely sheer nylons! Noth- ing is more flattering to the leg than full-fashioned nylons — but they must be treated with the re- spect that their sheerness deserves. They should be worn only for very special occasions. They must be washed with care in mild suds and dried away from heat. Any rough- ness of the hands, s ring with sharp points, or s sharp nail may snag them, and mar their beauty. For regular wear, manufacturers say, the more serviceable weights are recommended-la" your ultra- sheer full-fashioned hose, with the delicate and slenderizing seem, for your more special tel