PAG/IQQGHT

§§§§§Q O§OQQQOQ+OQ‘O-O%OO§§FQFO+OO-O§Q90+O~Q§R 0+ &9§Of0 O-O-OO-Om ).Tv v v

Realm -:- Social and‘

‘r000 »owv+v+owo++o»a+owv»o-o+n-o+oo+ooow+n e-n-oon r0401 o o n n no

l

.. W?

{nan ’s

rub cnnmorrerowy ouiugsg

-.,=s‘~o+vwn+++o++++vvv:*.c.*. c‘:

YDorofhy Dix ’s Letter Box

Woe to Middle-Aged Wiclovxer Who Heed.» l.‘ n- grateful (Thildreifs Demand Not to lllarijv. Trouble is Acid Test of (‘liariteier~-- Shall Ville (iiuit llliirriiure Vows Because Husband ilid?

Dear bliss Dix-I ain u man Si.» years. When my llFiIYUL" uile ziu-ri lriiving InC \‘ soiled not 1o br ‘ .‘ - ‘

Have been n widower for

lieu‘ oxiii \\'2'\' in iin‘.

culture 21d i-‘iih a l" "a of Qltill vfih ulztim I have fallen in love and who

merry, bu‘. my chllcirci‘. are L

ruin‘ "

‘l I (to? APPY llUCli

lNhfll r

vsant nie to marry‘ any D212.

and marry the lady of say many things tu‘ . the storm will pa. . f they \vill be thunkiiil that you 1 \ being a, hanger-on on theirs.

As things g0 in these tluys you are in tile

Wile of llie and cziii con-

fidently look forward to llll "“‘"='- "W? dc"- ades should be the hJ1I])l""t t . ‘I L‘ 1m‘ I0

the reaping after the s you have toilml and s. when you can clan-l‘. do: things, but you can 011i; if you have a loved and a man is more lonely and forlorn . around the world nliino

Children very oftrn oin -. after they are grown and 110 longer item‘ fear a s1 They have a fiaree ice?" ‘ of mother or flitllfi‘ c1. than he or she (lorr- i r en themselves are puilzng hearts.

Also. children never eel over their iiifnulllc impr- lnd mother are as old as Aiethustliih and beyond (ill em- . is of love and desire or any natural human longing for an independent life or for a home of their own or a congenial mote. ‘they feel that all that mother or father should care for is them and their interests nnd that the live- liest amusement they should crave is piwpnring for death.

So it is horrifying to iiieni to think that mother is considering mar- riage at 40 or 45, or father dreaming of taking a wife at 50 or 55. and they do not even ask what mother and father are to do with the quarter of a century or more that they probably have lot to thcm.

If the children were xviser and had liiid more expu-ience of life. they would urge their father or mother to marry, not only for thi-ii" pore; " sake, but for their own, because it settles so many disrupt so many households.

For widowed fathrrs or mot ers must do one of three things. They must live alone when thtir ehTTin have left. ‘f. lxoine nest and Voile about {he business of life for themselves. and this is a dreary and forlorn state for those who are growing old and who need companionship and for

tiiieii you c2 this latte‘: {hart of nion to ‘veer you

‘ "T11

f‘ (T? .

illll t they

somebody to go about with of an evening or sit on the other side of the '

hearthstone. -

Any dutiful child must have a. tug on his or her sympathies thli:-‘:.ing of mother's dull evenings playing solitaire or knitting, with no company but the cat, or of father with no one to sew on his bubtvns 0r mini-WET t0 him but sloppy servants who neglect him.

Or a. son or a. daughter must give up marriage in order to stay at

home and take care of widowed father or mother and themwlves be left l

colltary and clone in his or her old age.

Oi- the widowed father or mother whose children would not let them inarry must go and live with his or her married children wllcrc lie or zlv will be miserable and discontented and the cause of ceaseless bickering be»

tween husband and wife and the grandchildren.

For, far better for all concerned for the middle-aged widow and ‘widower to many and maintain their own homes, have the)»- own interests and the companionship of one of their own ace. Ami troll-sh are llw children who do not give papa and mamma. their blcssines and speed them on their way. DQROTHY DIX-

‘ 0 o a o a o friend who has had everything that the heart of woman could desire. A devoted and wealthy husband who lav- ished upon her everything that money could buy. A beautiful home. Cicrecoiis clothes. Luxurious curs. Nieny servants to wait on hci". Sud- denly her husband lest his heoltli and his money. For {our years h~r

Dear Miss Dix-I have a

HAV so tome l ' NOT JUST ANY SQUP. BUT ONE 0F THE

. NEW HEINZ SOUPS

READY-TO-SERVE...EXTRNDELICIOUS A srzcuntcraeav z

n ucmz sours nmupn elnl Crenmfio . d 5 c."~r.'.‘.'"2.:..".:£'.'.t"»;.':::':3' galls‘ Vfirlitlles: Beef‘ Brothfltegelnble. flog]; ' Qv 0 lo with Chicken, Multnnflr-ogh, 80MB 0r TH! n Mic bv Huh: n Lnllldcn, Cqgfl

n5 1 h‘ :- hi“?! n I l‘.i'.'=" c‘ ‘livin- ‘ j.‘ t» .“l ll'l‘,'.. I- Till‘ oiiita; .. ‘.‘.l'\\ll ziuii tut or‘. ll.’ izig surws mi edict lid llv * college. ‘liiis leave; euti ifill". ncout nine months ago I mt: a worn . iPfinerAcnt,

I wont to

No objection to the woznan in quesiion, just

" ‘ivlllrli

fill‘ fllif’ 011C lllQlT ‘

rqfljll tlzut LilllCl

of the problems ihaz ‘

l l

l

r l

ermine In a swagger c-vul. uuol trill-l; iuiil .\ .'-- 1i‘. l : .~... .

nioihei-xi s n ii pt . in ii pioi ..'.‘i‘ fl\'.'il iii

£10 (lib;

i.‘ hi.

,. 1"‘.

is or complains.

boge L she is too proud to

Lon her own morale, on the stuff of “who, ivhen they lose their

. nag upon their breasts and telling about how they never expected to come , to this and boosting of the grandeus they once lived in. There are women ‘who “never get over" the death of one Zllllll cynical. Or else figures of woe who go through the world sobbing

’ every shoulder. l And there are other women who, shrug 'l‘.‘.'-.l' should‘ .

l Jobs and get more fun out of it than they did in. being rich. And there are other women who, whenthey love their beloved,

v~vvv

ti) A useful hiark sat In suit with sleeve fulneas The fur is gathered into a scarf collar. (B) i-il pancake hat.

vzilid und my friend had to nurse her. She ll\‘es 111 She has shabby clothes. But she is always smiling and never downhcarted. " i"'l her utter ll. word of complaint. .- never had much of anything talk about depres- iiiii to much, never mentions it.

' w: that a. woman has that make her happy. ‘l. This woman has strength and courage and telzcs whatever blows life hands her on the chin lOLllCil down she gets up and fights again.

l: int ashamed. to scrub her own steps and set out her

" hasn't sci v\\‘q.1|‘:l to wnit on her hand and foot as she once had,

Wheilivi' s woman is crushed by misfortune or not depends altogether

which she is made.

money, spend the remainder of their lives beat- ‘mother. Your business is bringing up your son to be a. flne man and you cant

do that if you are setting him the example of leading a. bad life yourself.

Social wankers tell us that nothing has such a. disastrous efleel. on child-

‘s and ccuz-ageously go out into the world and find fill 1nd alluring girls. women of the street if you want to know how much it pays.

vvv v Yvvv éww vv v v

Town Clothes For Autumn Days

‘

>_|- r

set on a. drop shoulder yoke- Useful and youthful-nan abbreviated

‘O60 v I OOQ-PO-OQQQQOvQOOQ-O-

The scarf collar is edged In white gnlyse. (i2) Supple summer

ml}

anal -:- Fashions -:-

jacket of leopard worn with s. brown

She has to do all of [W110

How can she do is pure gold or plnchbeck.

ONE OF HER ADMIREHS.

It is

you think of it? Answer:

She leaves that to cowards and ask people to pity her because she

wife a. right to quit on hers. Besides, There are women

they love and who become bitter on ren as losing faith in their, mothers.

bury their sorrows

l

l

i THE COOK'S r,_ comvz

—-—-—_,'

Prunes

i small cream cheese

Cream or milk ,

1 tuspoon pecans, chopped fine. Dash cayenne pepper

1 unspoun walnuts, chopped fine 1 teuspoon lemon juice

l teaspon melted butter

Sonic a sufficient number of primes in cold water for BFEYPYTi hours, tin-u siciun, chill and pit

them. Stutl‘ them with the following mixture:

Mash cream cheese with a little mill: or cream, and add the cayenne, 11'. rails iillfl v. z\.ii\.i.:»_ l"ZllOl\ juice and melted butter. ll possible, the prunes should be pitted through the pointed end and not through the sides; they are then filled from the top and placed upright on tiny ‘rounds oi toasted bread. Let the filling protrude from the top of the pri imrl sprinkle it with a little Pill -

fqiplt- Flufls

iyiukc a dough from:

2 cups of flour

4 teaspoons of baking powder

‘A teaspoon of salt

4 limlespoons of butter, work into flour with fork, and

% cup of milk

Roll on a floured board, cover well

FINEST TOBACCO

Daintiness With Chic Styles H-LUSTILTIII‘ DBISBmKIIG IIBBON YUIKISRTII WITH IVIBY PLTIIIN I! LFNABHLE WOBTHINGIDI‘

it; o

‘v

How she'll appreciate this smart sailor dress in dark blue wool jersey. The vivid red wool jersey collar is finished along edge with two row; ‘of blue braid. The bone buttons are vivid red. V

Another charming idea is to carry it out in brown and beige checked woolen with the collar of plain brown.

Teflon Dlaided woolen is fetching in this model in red tones with navy blue plain woolen collar.

If you prefer a. cotton dress, tor. W1 Divided slnzham makes up most attractively in this model.

Style No. 605 is designed for 51mg 8. 1o, 12 and 14 years.

51w 8 requires 1% yards 54-inch material with ‘.9 yard 39 or 54-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cent; m filflmlls or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 605. Size . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . 60 .65; .... .. éigig. 5

from fertile fields in thi| or“, “is CR-OP IN YEAR‘!

5mm“ 935mm- 3- 0-. Oct. i’! grown anywhere on the globe, i;

_(C.P.)—.Hundreds of hnrvesterl estimated at more than 300,000 "P 8188111118 a record tobacco croppoundg, l cs _ _

W

with

4 apples, pared and sliced thin

1 cup of sugar, and a sparkling 0i l cinnamon. i

Roll as a Jelly roll. cut in slicesi place in a baking dlih in which has} been plarctl a syrup made from ]

1 cup of brown sugar. and ‘

‘A cup of water boiled together two minutes.

Bake 30 minutes; temperature 30o degrees.

When lllghtly cool lervo with 3 cream.

pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love it: delicious flavor.

their heel-ts so that they may not sudden others with their grief, and are just a little gentler, a little kinder, a little more careful to straw sunshine along their pathway than they were before.

Trouble is the acid that tests character.

Iieai‘ Mix Dix—My husband is one of the men with a wandering foot and ‘ie is always chasing some woman. loves and doesn't support my son and me and I am desperate and am thinking of taking the easy ivay’. I have traveled the hard straight road anrl got nothing in the end, and if I would go the other way I would at least have good times, pretty clothes, parties and the gay life. What do

Well, Peggy, I don‘t think that two wrongs ever yet made a right, nor do I think tliiit because a man wclshes on his marriage vows it gives his

rotter for a father it is all the more important for him to have a good

. Besides, the primrose path isn't strewn with Paris clothes axidnight when their fortunes are ttvept away, clubs and champagne bottles for any but the youngest and most beauti- Look about

Yur’: crop of bright leaf Virginia,_ nnrdcd by experts as the finest‘

It shows whether a, woman DOROTHY DIX.

He spends his money on his lady

PEGGY.

it seems to me that if a, child has a

you at the bleary, slovenly, shabby nix

DOROTHY

r . ‘A iWorningSmilc] _ Splendid Suggestion

Th: schoolboy was heard mutter- ing vengeance against a friend when the twain should meet next day. Father demanded to know the reason for the threats and on hang ing the grievance, said, "Oh, well, why dairt you heap coals of fire upon his head?"

"Dad," breathed the youngster, with sparkling eyes, “that's what I call n really bright idea."

a

H d9>¢@é .

First Aid

Wise mothers keep n in: of ‘Vaseline’ Petroleumjelly handy for the inevitable cut: and scratches, bumps and burn! which children seem to fall heir to. It's the safe, dependcble from men: recommended by doctors the world over. Soother, keeps the sore spot Clelp, promotes the growth of healthy tissues. Pre~ vents scars, too. In jars and tubes;

ll suu YOU on ‘ml onwml LOOK Ion ml TIADIMAIK vunml wum YOU luv.

If you don't see it you are not

getting the genuine product of

Chesclirnugh Mfg. Co., Cons'd.,

5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal.-

Dord. let me live like a. regular man

My face on its peaceful bier

__ QCTOBER 1g. was

vvv vv vv ‘ v

ra tu re

OOOOQOQ-OOOO PO-VOOOQOOO-O-vOO-OO-OQQQQOOOQQOO-Omfi-OO-OO-O

‘ ¢‘$‘ Q9 §OO-O-O-§§O-O

t:

n1-

A REGULAR FIIJDW

row food and of definite value in this state, it also has possibilitieo as an excellent cooked vegetable. Those wide outer stalks of W91’! head of celery that seem too coarse to use raw may be served in vari- ous cooked dishes to good ulvln- thsv- .

Cream of celery soup is appetiz- ing for luncheon or dinner. Celery isticks are a hitter-like concoction that will appeal i when the meat course is light- creamed celery on tost with crisp broil-cd bacon or grilled tomatoes is moot acceptable for luncheon. Celery in cheese sauce is a. good oombinaiion- Eng- lish P°°Dla make .a scalloped dish of ciery, a litifc onion. macaroni and white. sauce that is plqumt and unusual. There t1 a celery loaf made with celery, nuts and bread crumbs that is novel and delicious.

m order not to break the rules of meal planning and repeat lla- vozs, do not afrve u cooked celery dish in the same meal in which celery is used as a relish or in the soled.

With regular friends and true.

Let me p‘ay the game all level and square

And never be known to whine,

For that is a. regular fellows way; And I want it to be mine.

So when at last the people scan

They'll say. Well,'ho' was a, regular man,

And drop a regular tear.

~Anon-

FASHION nous

Heavy gold lace is asuggestion from London for the Autumn bride. A medieval look la suggested by the aheathllko lines, large pad- ded gold epaulettes and short gold mesh wil hung over the head and kept in plum by a circular wreath.

311$ will b: seriously rivalled.

b‘... ‘Z‘§.§°“...°€.‘§£ owl M w», blackberry.

Whi'e care should be taken that celery wanted for cooking should

Large cdored chifon handken, chiefs are smartest for afternoon , S?“ Ere‘; objflcxfliagswh: and evening Wm‘ t“ mm“ prim stalks. These unbleached blades

ed in a white circle instead of be-

ing mun-dared are usually discarded by particulag

housewives, but now science tells us txat the green pieces are richer in vitamins than the carefully bleached blrdes.

The leaves of celery are as satis- factory for flavoring soups and snuzes as the stivks. Carefully Ewashed and coarsely chopped, they imp"rt a strong celery flavor.

If these suggestions are kept in mind you will find that your orig- inal purchase answer a. two-fold p rpose and that a delicious, heur- ty vegetblc dev iops from the us- lual waste included in n. bunch of ‘celery. ‘ '-

Gume, fowl, pork and beef may [be sorompanied by cooked celery of sone desorption with good effect.

Bktravrgnncea in velvet gloves for evening include u. shoulder length model in black velvet. shap- ed to the arm by ribbing and end- ing in a circular frame of feathers round the armhole.

A SOAP SAVER

Qmill sciaps ‘.1 t.ilet soap should‘ not be left about n t.ic bathroom, for they easily sip into the plug hole, and tend to clog thewaste pipe. It is advsabl to have a small bag of stung not, about t‘. e siaegof the average soap tablet, and place the piece! in it, equeez ng them well together. When the bag is nearly full it should be tied up tightly with std"; or tape and us- ed for washing the hands. The small peces stick trgother inside the bag, 1nd the soap ‘other; eul- ly through the mesh of the net. Scraps of scented toirt soap should never be placed in a kin" .- "eup- sover. -

Homemade Ice Cream

It is a common impression that it takes I great deal of time and hard work to make ice cream. Buch is not the case. It is a. simple mat- ter to mix the ingredients, and ff the cream is at least twenty-four hours old, and if the ice and nit ll used in propcr proportions-about 12 parts of ice to one of salt-it in a. matter of only 15 or 20 minute: before the freezing process la com- pleted. The freezing process, how- ev r, in important to give loo cream the proper body and texture as this has a great effect on the palatabllity- '

It is possible to make frozen dec- certa with utensils to be found in any kitchen, says theDaii-y and. Cold Storag‘ Brrnch of the Do- minion Department of Agriculturl. Good ice cream may be made w- cording to the following directions by using some vessel, such u a small tin or granite pail, and ano- ther vessel slmilar in shape but

EAT WHAT IOU FiL-CY, FA- MOUS DOGTOIPS ADVICE

(London Newa-qhronicle)

- Est what you fancy. . . . ‘Ibis was advice given by the famous physician, Bi: James Chrlctoti- Browne, who is 89, after he had eaten an eight ocura dinner.

At the dinner. that of the Insti- tute of Certlfcoted Grocers, Blr James made l. speech in which he attacked what he called “food fad- dista," and afterwards he acid to an interviewer:

"I always eat what I like. and advise my patient to do the same. My advice to thou who wish to

1V9 f0 In 91d I80 18 W 08'» 511d several sizes larger. After pouring 6Y1 ll Whit l 0! 381105’. but in mfXl- the ice cream mixture into the oration." ' smaller pol, cover tightly and

m the course of his speech at the dinner, Sir Jamel nld:

place it in the larger one, leaving the handle erect. Pack with ice and salt, or with snow and salt; then, using the handle of the pail, turn back and forth to keep the 0on- tcnta in mo.ion_ After five or ten minutes, remove the cover, being careful to prevent any salt getting mo: the m‘xture, and within broad banded knife sci-ape the frozen pun ndlwcud u I rolwn- The feddlm tlon from u inside edge mm thl 311d u" mu“ l" "V" l9 "W" lcentre. Cover tightly and repel! Sonatina puticulrlv of mew. until the m‘x\ure is 1mm, map- 511‘ "m" I154? ing from the inside edge frequent- "Your ohopl an piled up with a 1y_ multiplicity of food products from I“ cregm {or n 51111.11 runny, a l1! qulrtm of the Iwbe- of the individual amounts m an invalid greatest nutritional value, that mgy be made in ml; way by usu-q hm not been derived by Sm tubes a small vessel such u a bakin| Ind experimental rewmh. but by powdtr ‘can and a. bowl or a. mm 99174476111 millim- pail- This is not so convenient I "Th9 Full" 500d iilwl/BTY OLmeihod of making foe cream ll u" llnflmlwl’? h" 5"" "l" 0f when a freezer lo used. A loam vitamins. set it law“ W W1‘ in time is required but o delicfotu mkid that mankind has been. un- assert can- be mode in thin way. Kllflwlnlly- Pflftlillll 0f 111° “we-i- vrne plain loo creams are mun nary vitamins for (on! of thousands [mm grim‘; mum, ma" m4 11;. °3 "l"- . vorlng material. Vanilla is the moot “We won the Battle of Waterloo commrn fluvoifng but other flv d IOUIM. through the Great WM‘ 7Q“ mgh 1g qhqqolgg,‘ mgplg, m]. 1°" "W111"! W"? "Qmmfll- fee or caramel are suitable and sp- "The man wth a wood appetite, "thing, 039m P5056 I114 Wmmmklflllfl." One pint of mam: 1-8 hiicup of dedASir Jrmel. "ml? I0 0H 00n- nugar and 2 tearpconfuls of vanil- lflfiflt? oonlumini the varied l , mixed and stirred to dissolve eds to which he has been uccua- t e sugar, will freeze lnw c quart ed without rib" m; "em, [Another method of making! quart of vanilla ice cream l: l cup

“Iwtutlo Nomeire"

“About food the most errant and fantastic nonsense in talked and written.

“Every kind of food. is alternole- 1y laud d u. life-caving and de-

oooinm occur l8 DELICI-

TRADIJIAIK

asclincj

Oils-TRY I1‘ acid d mlk; i teupconfui flour; -————— 1 cup of cream: l egg yolk; 1-8 “NW5 0W1 ll-wlmlrilyoofcunroadlteaqaoonful

>1‘

.\

V.