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.Wo_manb Realm

/ _e_ir iﬂandard intlourfil‘ 1/12 REGAL Jtandard They Want the highest qual- ity of ﬂour that can be made from the best grade of the best Manitoba wheat. AND this quality is abso- lutely assured to them when they purchase

For The Cool:

PRINCE OF WALES CAKE

p Hosrsehold Hints

Byllnbechlao

The Porch Swing

One cup brown sugar, 1i cup but- ; ter, i; cup sour milk, 2 cups ﬁour, 1 pieces of thin leather or other su.t- 1 Fmall 19551700" cream °f “m” l“ able material that will not wear l mu“ l t°a5p°°n 5mm disspwed in Lhygugh easily; _ l warm utiier, 2 tablespoons dark mol- Boning c109“, asses, a little lemon peel, 1 egg beat- The best “~33.- w boil clothes 1s to i on. pinch of cloves, allspiee, cinna- start them in cold water, and allow 4 mon- 1 teaspwn Salt‘ Bake i“ jelly them to remaiii until they have boil- l m“ i“ a “Ty slow own at the start

ed at least_ ten minutes. They should h‘ m H‘ hm”- be stirred occasionally uxth s. stick Icing: o“? and a ha“ cups bmw“ kept 1m- ghe purpose, sugar, boil with a. little cream until Bacon Rind, it will thicken in cold water. Take

save bacon mug and use {mm for; off the stove and put in but-tor size

1f there are squeaks in the porch swing, try wrapping the hooks with

' flavoring "carious dishes such as limai ‘if "l “$111M "Y C59 Beat unm nearly l

bean; and dymd p35, u; 5m- ﬁJ-pomu. ; cold. arid a lzttlc cream from time to soups, l inn;- while beating, and vanilla.

-:- Social and Personal -: WHO ARE YOU?‘

A Cromwell?

i The Romance of Your Name n: near HASKINS suns

l Qbrvmwzll The Cromwell family is a. very an- icient one and is oi’ Welsh extraction.

{The original name was not Crom-

iwell but Williams. and Morgan Wil-

l hams was the progenitor of the fam-

iiliy in England. '

l The story is that Morgan Williams. a Welshman, married a. sister of frhomas (Lord Cromwell), who later became ‘Earl of Essex. In accordance with a rule of Henry VIII to abolish {all distinction between the Welsh and ,the English, he requested that Rich- _ard Williams, a descendant of Mor- lgan, take the name of Cromwell. The grandson of this Cromwell tor Wil-

diams) was Sir Oliver Cromwell, who

i was an uncle of the Lord Protector of

lEngland.

l It was through sir Oliver that the American Cromwells are descended His descendant, John Cromwell, can: to America with the Huguenot Col- ony about i696, and settled in New Rochelle, New York.

Among prominent members of this family today. is Oliver Eaton Crom- well, of New York City, and Paris, France.

Milady Beaten:

By loll Leah

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

To Reduce Fat Ankles-

Dear Miss Leeds—1 read your beauty articles and enjoy them very much. I would appreciate it if you would give me an exercise to reduce fat ankles. They are fat just on the right side of the right foot and on the left side of the left foot.

Could it possibly be due to some physical defect, as they swell at times? I D. A.

Answer-The swelling of the ankles is undoubtedly due to some physical disorder, so if that condition eon-

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| MAKE yourself an out- durable

Duign ilhurmld Ir Dnllllnlnn Linoleum RI] Ne. 6572, nvnilablc In two Jiﬂnnll colouring:

Enjoy

l l,’ ' indoor comfort outdoors

, of course, indoors as

door living room this summer . . . put a gay Do- minion Linoleum Rug on your porch . . . and smile at the whims of the weather. Neither sun nor rain . .- nor even the mud tracks of busy feet . .- . can dim the beauty of these rugs. No effort at all to keep them clean. Dominion Linoleum Rugs are just as attractive, and

Made in Canada by lb: maker: of 1b: {amour _ Dominion Hullubip Linoleum

out. Beautiful designs in great variety for every room. Standard sizes . . . at popular prices.

Other Beautiful Dominion Floors

Wonderful wearing qualities will be found ln Dominion Printed Linoleum and Dominion Inlaid Linoleum The latter has the famous Domolae Finish. A van‘- ety of charming designs, at mod- erate prices, in both.

'At House Furnishing did Departmental Stores

l’ LINQLEUM. ..

. “r131 gggiztorrerovvy czumtomn

Even for very poor people

Evan the very poor can aﬁord the ﬁnest tea.

One gets three cups for a cent.

Nowit is possible, of course. to buy tea for less than that. But is it worth it? Even to the very poor? So many people buy cheap- er tea, make more than they use, and throw the remain- der away. They pay in the kitchen more than they save at the groceﬂs. -

King Cole Tea and King Cole OrangcPekoQare al- ways always uni- form. From every pointof view they are worth the es- tablished fair price.

mcﬂots

“'1” TEA KINGGOIII

Oigsricshiroe

Kine ..ole Cofeeismalsingthelgme kind of friend: u King Cole Ten

i tiiiues I sincerely hope that you will

see a physician.

Deposits of fat which make the ankles bulky may‘ be removed by faithful exerclseand massage. It is aslqw prgess, however, sobdo not be discouraged if it takes weeks or even months before you notice any de- cided results. The following excr- cises are especially good for reducing ﬂeshy ankles: 11> Begin the exer- cise period by giving the limbs a good

shaking. llflCll stand erect with feet together. Rise on toes. Now rap- idly bend and straighten each knee alternately as though running, but do not lift toes from the floor. Swing arms freely and do the exercise briskly for several minutes. (ilwalk around the room on tiptloe, kicking the legs‘ up, toe pointed, knee straight, at each step. See howhlgh you can kick. Turn toes outward so that the heel may come forward as you point the toe. Do this for About ﬁve minutes. (3) Do various dance

Etiquette

Q. Should one use a kn;fe at the table to cut lettuce? ‘

A. No: salads are eaten with the help of the fork only. If it. is neces- sary to cut the ‘lettuce, use the edge of the fork. -

Q- What is the birthstone for June?

A. Pearl, moonslnps. ornate. Q- What is one of the ﬁrst things a child should be taught?

A. Personal cleanliness.

A MorningSmile

“And how much would you say this colt was worthll". asked theJ-allrosd claim-agent of the farmer.

"Not n. cent less than 1500i” em.

phatlcnlly declared that sturdy son o1 the soil.

"Pedigreed stock, I suppose?" "Well, no," the bereaved admitted reluctantly. "But-you could never

i

Shall . ‘A Avlﬂlllda lltiii. i DorvthyDvr l 3'23 Personality? l "a Minn"

“No Knowledge That We Ever Acquire is so Important as a Knowledge of What to Say and How 0t Say it, of What to Do and How t0 Do it — It is the Secret of Popularity”

ft seems that “IT” has been officially recognized in a school of higher education, for henceforth at the Indiana State Teachers College personality will be taken into consideration when issuing grades to students. From now on in that institution of learning it. will avail a youth nothing to master the principles of the-fourth dimen- sion if he cannot ﬁgure out how to tie a four-in-hsnd and the vampy ﬂapper, with a “way" with her and who always has plenty of dates with the boys, may

dates ln history.

Good. May other schools follow this inspiring ex- ample, for that is the best education which best ﬁts us for life and the consensus of experience shows that there is more proﬁt to a girl in knowing how to ar- ‘ " range the little curls about her" alabaster forehead than there is in being a highbrow and that a pleasing address will carry a boy farther in the world than a ton of erudition will.

Gone are the days when it was considered an indication of intellectual- ity for a woman to look like an untidy bundle that the cat had just brought in and when it was held a proof of virtue for one to have a. shiny nose and a sallow complexion. Gone, also, are the days when rough diamonds were in fashion and a mun was thought to show his virility and honesty by going sloppy and slovenly and eating with his knife and having the manners of a boor.

Nowadays we consider a woman a. Dumb Dora ff she hasn't speed en- ough to keep up with the styles and lacking in gumption if she does not use the means that a bcncﬁcent Providence and the chemists have put h her hand to remedy the deﬁciencies of nature and make herself a synthetic com- plexlon that is better than any real one. Also, we think her lacking in good. hard, horse sense if she does not acquire the art of putting her best fool: foremost and making herself persona grata to her fellow-creatures.

Same way with men. The ﬁrst thing every employer does when a lad applies to him for a position is to give him the once over and make careful

make her grade, ‘even though she is shaky about her

note of his ‘personal appearance. The youth may have every virtue under the sun. He may be intelligent and honest and energetic and kind to his mother, but he will be passed up if he needs u shave and a. haircut, if his collar is soiled and his clothes need pressing and his shoes cry aloud for a '

shine. i

’ I

Nor it any youth ever slated for advancement with his firm, no matter p

how competent he is, no matter howwcll he does his work, if he is surly and ‘

grouchy, if he snarls when he is spoken to and generally lacks a good ap- proach. -

our bodies needed a. bath if our souls were clean; that it was morals and not manners that counted and that we should Judge people by-their insides in- stead of their outsides. Silly. We are bound to Judge by the outside be-

cause that is all that we see and if that is unpreposscssing nobody has the time or inclination to go delving down under the stratus oi boorishness and glumness or what have they to find out what sort of ability they may hive-

The world is full of men and women who are failures just because they

l

did not know how to "sell" themselves or just because they did not have the right line or just because they lacked a knowledge of the nicéties of polite society. Many a. promising career has been wrecked on as small a thing as a fork or uspoon. Once upon a time a banker told me that he had in his employ a clever lad who had n. remarkable ﬁnancial instinct and whom he had been grooming for the head of a branch bank they were about to es- tablish in another city. HIS contact with the boy had been only in busi- ness and he had measured up to the mark in that in every respect. ' “I took John out to lunch in order to break the good news to him that he waste ‘get what I knew was his hearts desire," said the banker, “and so we could talk the matter over, but as soon as I heard him eat his first mouth- ful of soup I knew it was all off and that he would never do for that place. He literally gargled his food and he did a. sword-swallowing act with his knife that would have made him a headliner in a vaudeville show. I couldn't

send that sort of man to represent us among people of culture, and so the

=1ob went to a man who hadn't half his knowledge of banking but more know- l u ledge of table etiquette." ~

Many gifted children come from plain homes where they est instead of ‘ '

dine, where they are clothed instead of dressed and where the parents possess l“

all of the virtues but hone of the amenities of life. Surely it is just as lm- _

portant to teach these youngsters table etiquette as it is to teach them how ,,_.

to read and just as necessary to instill into their plastic minds the rudi- merits oi‘ good manners as it is to ground them in the multiplication table.

As a matter of fact, no uknowledgc that we ever acqire is so important i as a knowledge of what to say and how tolsay it, of what to do and how to do it. It is the secret of popularity. It is the golden key that opens the door of opportunity. It gives an ease and poise to an individual that no amount of learning can give and it carries more conviction than the strong- est moral principles.

All hall, then, to the school that proposes to develop the personality as well us the brains of its pupils. If it can teach them how to dress so as to make the most of their looks; if it can teach them a pleasing address and good manners, then it will, inclecrl, be entitled to bestow upon its graduates

Too long have we held to the foolish ides that it didn't matter how much

the ciegree of M. A. For they will bc truly masters of arts. DOROTHY DIX.

judge a colt like that by its parents."

"No," the attorney agreed dryly. "I've often noticed how crossing 1t with a locomotive will improve a hnodl"

Character Close-Ups '

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in bumhnodu lduuluycu

NEW

- ‘UNI? 5,, 1930 ~

- Fashions -:- Literature? '

LOWER RICES!

No. 88_x—l 29><—lé9x

kit

Formerly $l.5O NOW $ 1 .25 ‘ ,

PER PAIR

CQD NEWS for the feminine hosiery buyer!

Three popular styles of Kciyselr hose...in ci full range of Kciyser colours clcissiquemnow sell ol $1.25 instead of $1.50 cs For. mer|y.. With such hose now obtainable of so low a price, there-can be no need lo buy unbrcmded ‘products of un- known makers-L

Ask for Kciyser styles Nos. 88-x, el29-x or l69-x cil your Favourite store. Semi-service weights and all silk chlFlon... some high quality as ever.

~ Mode in Cqgodd

"For Sale at above prices by

S. A. McDONALD

JVursi/zg baby

Drink delicious Oi/alline.

lioroccold.

ovnpcr

IIIILDI ur DRAIN. nsnve AND W"

_ ,1 r ml]?- “wl-é» w

BECAUSE Ovlltine is l0 rich in all the vitamins and food elements essential to health, it is the ﬁnest known beverage for the nursing period. Doc- tors the world over strongly recommend it because it ensures a rich milk supply and protects the health of the mother against overatrain.

Ovlltinc is scientiﬁcally made from ripe barley in!!!» {rub milk and eggs. It is easily‘ digested and qv-IICHY intimidated. It is super-nourishment correctly balanced . . . in a most delicious form. You will like it eilbﬂ

BEVERAGE

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