- __.___________

f

‘L- ._....._.. __. _..

BDICG,

f°fli

higher heights,

bicb us know

I, We must go forward, or must back- “w so}.

TABLOID

When s pane of glass gets broken.

use muriatic acid on the putty with

l swab (don't let it touch the fing-

crl, as it “eats and it poison). The

putty will then loosen easily, When fresh putty marks, are to be re- moved, use s. dry cloth dipped in dry real whiting, rubbing the glass until all clear, and polishing with a fresh, dry cloth. This is much more satisfactory than soap and water. ' '

________._.__. i BUTTER STRETCH]!!!

To pad out the butter for picnic iandwiches, put half a DOIlnd of butter in a bowl and pour a very lcmt teacupful of hot milk over it. Lot it cool slightly and then beat.

, preferably with a wooden spoon or _DBdd!€ until creamy. Spread on at once.

IYYLE WHIMSIES

Color combinations in the new potent leather bags are stunning- lcarlet with black, beige with blue or black, white with red, navy with red. and brown with yellow. The new bags are lined with contrast- ing felt or wool, and have separate compartments for cigarettes.

O O t

A pwfect darling of a, frock is fine of the bright new prints with ahirred shoulders releasing soft, fuil sleeves, shown in geranium with white and grayiloral design. Floats at the side of the skirt give fuiness but retain the silhouette.

V O O O

The Parisian cceut is noted in the new spring gloves, especially in the stunning gauntlet gloves with stuffed round edging of shiny leather as a contrast, and a wrist- band, also of t he shiny leather. Quart also are the ribbed fabric glovs with white lacing right up the side closing. Shown in street chads and pastels.

A mdlngote costume is almost Indispensable this season. \ One smart model consists of a black wool belted coat over a black and white printed fallle silk frock. Ef- femiveiy worn with this is s black rough straw roll-black sailor

flI-fQlielllaqldgseienlile-wyhlllllnsdl. n only on Itvurox

no standing stilll Even as ‘fibrillm shifts, and I slip on the pathway hard and l! lb forward, or must back- fiuld struggle on with And fIFv wouide ‘m. gain the Vlncept for the stem law which

LASTING BLOOMI

Annfuls of blossom will soon he out all over the country in fields and gardens, but however plentiful flowers become, they Inlet-remain a luxury to town-dwellers, who have to buy them: so hero

and ning gardener, telling you how to make out flowers lut-

DONT DISTURI!

It is wrong to suppose that water in flower-bowls should be changed every day Ind flower-stems

warm bath and plunging them into a cold bath which lasts for several hours. The sirock shortens their life-

Flower should be disturbed or handled as little as possible.

Tulips, daffodils, lilies-any cut bulb flowers-shouldlasg at least ten days 1n a room- Provldins they are not in a draught or it is not over-heated.

To revive tulips that have flop- ped on first being placed in a room: Lay the flowers out full length on newspaper-three sheet! thick-Joli! each one round separately and place the stiff sheath in a bath of water up to the tulips‘ necks. leave for two hours. You will find the stalks have straightened ,and the flowers will not drop again.

Iif a tulip or lily goes limp after being several days in s room, draw it out of the bowl, and see if the end of the stalk has become pulpy or brown, as this would mean it is water-logged. Cut sway the affect- ed part and replace in the same water-

-,

SILT BOSE STEMB

And woody stem-foliage, laburnum, blossom, stocks,

for six inches till it splits before being Placed in water. If follB-RO wilts in smoke-laden rooms at "19 end or a party. submerge it in =- bath of water overnight: by morn- ingitwlllbesl ostasfresh as when first picked.

Roses ,of coin-so, should always be slit with s. knife four inches up m, stalk. n a rose gets. that dreaded hairpin bend at the neck it is a sure sign it is thirsty! Slit it further. fold i... stiff paper or af- ford some other support 1'01‘ the neck. and immerse it in a jug of warm water. '

NEW PEBMAN BN1.‘ '

A good deal of the _ of a permanent depends on the cogn- dition your hair is in when you get the wave. Hair that has been cared for properly month in and month out probably needs no special trest- menbs w gel; it into healthy shape. On the other hand. if you have ne- glected ho; oil shampoos and been rather lmphazard about brushing. you might to :0 in for a little reconditio ‘ - before you made an uppui HHQIIC.

Ends that are split, dry and life- leu should be trimmed by a hair- dresser who specializes in such cases. If‘, after the cutting. 8'01" ends still feel like straw, remember to fell the operator who gives Y0“ l permanent that you want them lapped over and completely covered with string. If he doesn't them from the heat, they'll break and split all the more.

A scalp that is covered with dandruff or little white flakes of dried skin- should be Elven hot oil - “d m _ . . . .. with a tonic lotion. Better not 86$

é.- FASHIONS FOR SPRING :-

ggnbhemum-Shbllid be hammered p

‘s R..¢l...'-.- Social and Pe an... Houszwmz and

i

i

Warm you're feel- ing low, try a big bowl of Kcllogjs Rice Kris- pies in milk or cream. Their refreshing crackle will cheer you. These toasted rice bub- bles are rich in energy-easy to digest.

Children love Rice Krispicl at any time of the day. Let them have all they want. Fins for the nursery supper or bed- time snack because they pro- mote sound sleep.

For pleasing variety, serve Rice Krispies with fruits or honey added. At all grocers in the Mother Goose story package that children love. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Qualify guaranteed.

a i .-' ; .

.. \ X

Listen !— get hungry

a new permanent until the un- healthy N‘ ‘““ l has disappeared. Improper washing and. rinsing often causes the white flakes and, for this reason, you must be especi- ally particular about your home silampoos. ~

If you can, rub warn. olive oil on your scalp and the dry ends the night before the clay you intend to wash your hair. Leave it on all night. Then, in the morning, us- ing a pure liquid shampoo, wash once, rinse, wash again and rinse three times. Be sure that every trace of the soap is removed. If you use a lemon or vinegar rinse, you mus; rinse it out with clear water.

CARE MUST BE TAKEN WHEN PAINTING

Before beginning any exterior

‘ ‘M of or around the housebesm-ethatthesurfaoetobe painted ls in proper shape. ‘Ihat is half the battle of spring refurbish- ing and one of the three in- surance protections one has that the paint Job will be excellent and will hold up. The other two pro- tections are, of course, good paint and proper application-

Herels the type o1 summer dress smart women fairly live in.

It may be cotton, linen or tub silk. The original in dusty pink novelty cotton patterned in tiny red motifs was very distinctive. The belt of self material may be replaced by a red leather belt. if you please.

It's easily made with its simply out raglan sleeves.

Plaided or checked .

..- linen cambrlc striped shirting, pastel tub silk, dotted pique. etc., are only a few of many smart suggestions for

1t.

Style No. 1'10 u dawned for 81w 1e, 1s years, ac, 38 and l0 inches bust. sire 1s requires 3% yams of 39-inch materiel with 2% yards or binding.

Price of FAITH)? i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully-

._.-__-—.-..-_---__.-_

NO. 770.

I!“ OIIQQOIIOIIIIIIIIIOIQ

eelaea "nun-nuances-

ensue-suns“...-"nuance-nu

lllflb

aacessssao"leetellertllnslsl-oeeclo

mtimhddii

any old blisters with a broad knife scraper and e wire brush. Coarse u. dpaper iwlli re- move cracked and scaling paint. Tack the sandpaper to a fiat block of wood.

The blow torch method usually is considered the but. But can is necessary in his method. It is best to have an expert do the work. Fire is a great risk.

The munber of paint coats will ’ ‘ .. . .....y on the condition of the existing paint. When the paint is in goodsham a dust- ing and a single fresh coat may be sufficient. Frequently," two goon: am en . When pain badly cgialgked and scaling and most of the old paint must be removed, three c0014 should be applied.

THE COOK'S CORNER

noun rssrvur’ oaaau

Qn-l-u-u Soak m iesmoouruis ROM-in in 1.4 cup cold water. Oarumelise 1 cup granulated sugar, audit cup boil- ing water, use allow to mu until sugar is dissoged. Pour rigour/g gela-

, ..__... Icon leaflets Sweetened On- Milk

“Franny: s qu-

km‘

krona! 2.... Lite .-...~...~.

r ~ w, I Dorothy. Du’; LetterBox “Face Fact That Man Does NotLove You, and Forget Himi”. Only Possible Advice to Give Lovesick ‘Woman-é-Which of

‘ ‘Phose Two Pouters is More Spoil- ed? - Complexes

/

amawomanofdl, crazllyiniove with axuan but frankly tells me that he has no intention oi‘ a He wants to be my lover, but not my husband. scarcity of his dates mikes ms feel trying to let me down essyfiln fact, there no dates except of my making.

. Thedavsthatldontlec are such long house of hops and fear 25"” “it; m“ it'll?

ranger my s

cuse or other. Usually seeing him and the world I stop calling him, know mean never seeing him tilled in having an affair hope that what I desire is in love with me. but is clue bachelor freedom?

Answer: Nothing also on earth is mom

Dear Miss Dix-I professes to love me, marrying.

pathetic than the besoited folly of a woman who is in love with a man who does not love her, for she refuses to use any intelligence in dealing with the catastrophe.

She shuts her eyes to facts that are so obvious that a b should see them. , She refuses to acknowledge defeat, and pr agony by hoping against hope that some miracle is going that will turn a man who is cold and indifferent to her into lover and make a confirmed bachelor lead her to the altar.

When a woman allows herself to use her head instead o1 _ she knows that love isn't a thing that any girl can wish upon a n. She knows that it is not what she does, but some mysterious force Nature" that attracts a man to her and makes him want to marry her, or is; re- pals him from her. She knows that no possible effort of hers light

s.

woman rggs her appsn ardent

r heart,

the flies of passion in a mans soul unless the tinder was already there. She knows that, while an occasional woman does not inveigle or roe man into marrying her against his inclination, such marriages are vsr- iably unhappy. And she knows that when once a man has t woman and lost his taste for her, nothing on earth can ever revive it or make her glamorous again in his eyes. l

u! l 81in

Yet knowing all these things which Mother Eve told her first dough. ter and which have been handed down in the minds or women ‘ever ce,

when a woman is in love she stultlfles herself by clinging to the fat belief that her case is different, and that somehow, some way,

self. She doesn't even try to mabe the slightest attempt to cure herself of her love sickness. She J t goes on wasting her youth and throwing away her chances of somebody else on a. hopeless infatuation for s man who has J amusing himself with her and who is weary of playing around with he and wants a new partner.

It doesn't make sense. But that is exactly what you are doing, Alice, and inasmuch. as you are an intelligent, modern woman, why don't you have the courage to face the truth and see the situation as it exists, not as you would like it to be? Just ask yourself whst you are getting out of it except misery and fears.

‘Evidently this man is tired of you, or else you wouldn't have to hound him on the telephone to get him to make dates with you. A man in love ll “oer for his sweethearts society and is always planning ways for them to be together. He doesn't love you, or else he would marry you. Ail this talk about bachelor f is forgotten when a man sees a girl who sweeps him Ofl his feet The very fact that this man proposed an illicit relationship to you is all the proof you need to know that he didn't care enough for you to be tied to you for keeps. He intended to throw you over after the romance wore thin. Otherwise he would have married you to begin with and saved the scandal. Believe me, you have a lot less to weep over as s. deserted sweetheart than you would as a desertedmistress.

the most prchtless is running after a man who Give it up and forget him. _ ' ‘ _ _ DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I are constantly arguing about which one of us is the more spoiled We both pout. My husband vouts more frequently than I do, but he says that I pout longer when I do pout Ind thB-t he ulwcyl h“ t0 make 11D. He is terribly jealous and says it fl because he loves me so much that he pours when I gm mo; w another man, and I pout as an after-eflect when we have had a fuss over it. We will be everlastingly grateful to you if you can settle our argument about which one of us is the more spoiled. and tell us how to overcome this pouting habit. MR. AND MR5. NEWLYWED.

Answer: ,

Instead of being nun-led you should be m 5 kindergarten i; yqu gm indulging in such a childish habit as poutlng, and what you really need is the good, old-fashioned remedy that determined and strong-stirred moth- ers used to ter to their youngsters when they swelled up with rage aid stuck out their mouths and refused to speak when they were spoken

0f all useless pursuits, is running away from you.

I have seen many s mother cure a pouting child and change it from an image of wrath to a sweet little angel by turning him or her over her K1199 N"! IPPIWIS a stout hairbmsh whens it would do the most good.

No one, rnifortunately. can give you two silly young people the spank- igagelyoxeserve, but if you go on as you are, Life will do it, and with s. big s , .

You will go on being spoiled and quarreling every time your wills clash, or your selfishness comes in conflict: When you differ, instead of talking things out and one or the other being big enough and iust enough to give in to the other, you will get mad and go 0i‘! and sulk and think mean, bitter things against each other. And before you know it, you will have killed your love and broken up your home and you will b, on your my‘ tizbthe divorce court. ‘Phat is a pretty high price to pay for pouting,

Of course, all married couples are bound to have differences of 0pm. ion and little spate. When you do, don't brood over them. Kiss and make up and forget it. Don't pout. To pout shows you are less than a moron. You have never grown up. You have still the mentality of an 8-year-old child.‘ ' DOROTHY DIX. O

Dear Dorothy Dix-What is plex and s. superiority complex?

IIOOO

the difference between an inferiority com- TWO 01111.8. '

Answer:

An inferiorgfixcomplex is when youtbink too little o; yourself. A superiority com is whm you over-value yourself. Both are to be de- Plflfid- DORUIHY DIX.

i teaspoon salt i cup pickle relish _

1 teaspoon muetsm $4 cup asparagus tips.

'16 w? Vlmilf- Dissolve one package of prepared

Beat the egg yolks. add the salt geiatins of lime flavor in one pint of and ‘ d and mix with the nuik. boiling water. cool. Whm it

Add vinegar gradually and whip.

to congeal, pour s small amount into Makes 1 pint of dressing and keeps

moulds and add a layer of indefinitely. tips and allow to stand for a cw ——-——- minutes in the refrigerator bcfon JILLIED PICKLE RELIBI! SALAD adding balance of gelatin, which ‘ has with oldie rel

1 kagerelpared lstinelim isiaflllmorudsandchidium t

_ Q . E“ “I

fiavgxdorgrint I m to bed of watercnl, marinated ipin inhcnshdreashg. ,

ARE YOU up orur my ?

11/11/ 1/0111! ANU I "f". _/

* "xhLilii/‘FWSJ HE LTH

566129;... JI-IUSIQ

W8 designation 39°11‘ q- ghg people's, King, whose mfilt lhsraoferistio a ll 101151388.

Another Jubileglmilflmfnn 3 the book of the " W Y‘ l‘ K1111" introduced III. April

ward by Sir Austin Chamberlain-

The latest bosmohv of Quwl Victoria by E. F. Benson is a dis- flnctly new portrayal, and, because the author has had access to many historical records and material which bu been umsvailsbie to In! other biographer, one that bears the fllmp of irrefutable truth. n. r. Benson has also given us “the 0110 authentic and authoritative \"Life of King Ddwlrd V11." .

m reviewing Benson's “Queen Victoria," Morgan-Powell writes: “It is a wonderful pageant of his- tory that Mr. Benson unfolds. And as it svrsws ‘to its ‘obese! m“:

., re ow t e reco . n re met you begin to understand something of the forces that made nfthevicforianeraavwiodofiuil-

nity and enlightenment, and in Ennpire-bilifilng. If ever any mon- arch in all the world's history con- tributed to the up-building of an mipirc, Victoria was that mon- arch."

In mterinr decoration the "Vic- torian era" has to some extent come once again into vogue. But in

oases the backgrounds-the

ted, over-decorated walls. win- and carpets-have been dine paused with and only some of the mile chiming pieces of the per- iod retained against the quiet aim- pllcity of a modem mttilli- Th! , , fusslnesl. the antima- cassars, waxed flowers under glass. elsbohte candelabra, and the over- crowdoqnesa of the rooms will not be wle for long in this stream-

The one really artistic Victorian achievernen in decoration was the

of brightly wound enjoyed n wide covers and hang-

The design} carried on the best traditions o, earlier work but found new sources in flower gar- dens, fields, bapoksldes and mead- ows. The coloar contrasts were rich and glowngldeep reds, oranges, greens and biueslpcing used pm- fusely. ' a

Last month iuxone of the Mon- trcal Star's neviéws of Art there was an account of two exhibitions. held raaently in New York‘ and Inndon. The New rk ‘ ' ‘ was not declared 0 ciaiiy a dis- play of "bed art." hough a 1e- tired dress designer - hose work was shown, saidma obtained his new effects by not owing how to draw or to mix t: but the louder: exhibition w frankly c! 0111180 that are ugly. The exhibi- timwassupnooedto veamoral eflect in warning poo e ggfgmgt bad decoration. ‘

The United Art Soc! asked for the loan of anything e wag really awful, and redei ‘ chm; dogs. souvenirs from ms l. and other monuments of the liort of nineteenth century tas It was hoped that the exhibitions,‘ would also discourage those com-g who seine on so-called antiq u. cause they are rare, and because they are too ugly ,- rep oduoed. 5

Examples of British paint the nineteenth century are to found mostly in the Tate Gal in londmr. In i890 Mr. Henry- offered a collection of over fifty. his carefully acquired pictures .. the limgiisb Gflflzlmglt. andilafe gave a building w e we; r ally opened ll an Art 1M. Ifany private donations luvs since been made