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. "AGE EIGH’! -

11m crrsawn GUlAh

c jg»

yiWoinanis Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-

Eeiqaette

apnea-ans

l have put them together, arid stir con-

.‘ been drained carefully after washing.

' Sing robin. day by day:

Yet the roses in my garden. ‘ .‘ .With their frcsrance rich and rare L V» Om keep me ever hoping

i". " Sing, robin. in ml’ Qfl-rden. ‘is i’

Q. Should friends who are in mourning be invited to a wedding?

A. Yes; it is very considerate to extend the invitation?

Q. May a hostess Join in the play- ing et a card party?

A. Yes. ii she can do without neg- lecting her guests.

Q. Which knife is placed nearest the plate at dinner?

A. The meat knife.

For The CooE h

SPICE!) LEMON JELLY

Cook for i'lve minutee a cup and a ps1: o: sugar with two and a quarter cups of water. the nod of e lemon Ind a half, cut thinly’; debt Ilwle cloves and about thrce inclice of st.c'.: cinnamon. Soiten three babie- spoona and a half oi gelatine in half a cup of cold water, and when it has ¢,;o;v¢¢_ add two-thirds of s cup of lemon juice, a third oi a cup of cold water and strain. when the 101W bl- gLns w set add two than plums. W10 glace apricots. and ton giaca cherries, pour into a mould and serve it when

t. with a. banana cream eeuee made by working a tablespoon of butter to a creanuadding a tablespoon of flour and blending. then adding gradually, a quarter oi a cup of sugar. Now scald half a cup oi milk in s double boiler. add the mixtures, aiter you

stantly till it thickens. Then add a yolk oi an egg and cook ior three minutes, add one banana rubbed through a sieve with s pinch oi salt,l chirl and etir into a banana. mixturei half a cup-oi thick cream beaten stifl. You may vary this Jelly in straw- berry time by pouring it into a round or ring mould, leaving out the glace fruits. and piling up a mound in the middle made of whipped cream and crushed strawberries, which have

GLAD m-ivroiusows. men to-day still finds me yearninl i For my dreams of yesterday; l Yet a robin in my golden Bugging gwgetly in the rain Car. keqi me ever hoping ‘ For to-moi-rows free from pain,

sing robin. ln my scion.

And when I no longer hear you I'll remember what you My. You tell or glad to-morrows. Glad to-morrows, yet to come. Robin in my garden.

Robin with you: song.

l Each yesterday holds naught for me But memories of sorrow. l

For to-morzows bright and ieir. .

I

ee e l8 PUTC- ffdh mm! With 60%ofthe water hemmed. Nothing is added to pre- eervelt. ltlstviceasrlch asordinarymilk. lteutc ineooklngenamuexwe richness and uncut!»

14o Sr. Poul w.. Noam-d am: n» Recipe s»: ta.-

A MorningSmile

and the school lessons. much to the constern-

Bloom roses day by day.

And when I no longer see_y0u "

. I'll remember what you say.

You tell oi glad to-morrows Glad to-moi-rows yet to come. Roses with your fragrance, Robin with your song.

-A. Rose MacDougsll

THE LOGICAL LOCATION

The family was seated at dinner, conversation turned to

ation and disgust of little Cynthia.

"What period in English history are you doing?" asked her father. "The Stuarts," said Cynthia portly. There was a long pause as father thought out a question to put to his daughter. He was a little hazy about facts, but at last he propounded his poser.

"What was the first thing James I. did when he came to the throne?"

‘Bat on it. I suppose," replied Cyn- thia, with calm conviction.

HAIL COST MILLION IN SASKATCHEWAN

REGINA. July ld-The hailstarms

which, early this week, beat down

thousands of was of grain in the West did a million dollars‘ damage to Saskatchewan crow, believes E. G.

il-figlcy, General Manager of the ‘Municipal Hail Insurance Association

for this Province. He bases his estimate on claims entered by insured futriers totalling $500,000. and the opinion that losses to uninsured grain-growers asirreeste a similar amount. i,

Up until this week and before the recent devastating storm, the associa- tion had paid claims this year aggregating $600,000. equal to the

entire lose oi’ i029.

Saskatchewan's northern fields IV- psrently suffered the greatest dam- age in the week's storms, e lull number of claims from that will“!

Argyle Shore. P. E. I. being for 100 per cent. loss.

FEEL WELL

7'4;

IMRS. GUS ARSENAULT 81 Albert Sh, Mnncton, New Brunswick

"Before my last baby was born l was very weak, nervous and discouraged. l eaw an advertisement in the paper about a woman who had been like me so I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhamh Vegetable Compound. l took three bot- tles and it carried me safel through that critical time. l

MRS. CHAS. SLIERLAND R. R. No. 4, Se. CatherlneefOnfarln

of Lydia E. Pinkhsmh Vega gable Compound and find it l lest baby came l had a miser-

able ain in my right side so l boug c another bottle or‘ the

ANDSTRONG“

“l have used several bottles

el me derfull _, peci l- Evaeforelvglllidbirrlynel 111:‘: ve lovely children. After my

Compound and I feel fine now. l work outside during the fruit season in addition to my houeeworkN-Mn. Charles Slingerlcnd.

.~l._vili:| l1. Pinklumfs Vegetable (‘ompcmnil ,_ ,‘ i.,.._. i . "_i_ .-

havc three children to care for and l feel well arid strong. l tell others about your medicine. -

-—M'rr. Gus Arsena

‘.' Ii

t v

Do rot/zit» Dix ' Letter Boar l

Old-Fashioned vs. New-Fashioned Housekeep. ers. How to Encourage the love-Coward- Shall a Man Divorce His Wife to Please His Family 1'

Dear Miss Dix-I have a sister and e. mother who have didbrent phns oi llie and I would like your opinion oi which one to imitate. - lb amp is e good housekeeper, good cook, sews, drives a car. olive brill‘. ie a good dancer. reads e. lot, goes to movies and INN!‘- Ber house is e. home, not a. jail. ‘ K

Mother is a slave to her house. ccrube her kitchen every day whether it needs it or not. never has time to read or go anywhere or take e ride.

sister keeps herself immaculate, wean rubber gloves to save her hands. Mother eaye it ll silly for a married woman to bother about her locks or her hands. Go to sister's house in the evening and you find them sitting comfortably in the living room nad- irig or listening to the radio or talking, everything eo peaceful and pleasant. But if you elt doyn to read in mother's home she thinks lt is a waste o! time and we should be dusting or scrubbing or doing some sort o! work. Ind she makes you so nervous that you cannot rest in quiet

I 'a\y‘ l.‘ e

v '

After seven years oi marriage my brother-in-lew alone my deter and loves to stay at home, but while we love our mother ell o! us like to get away from her.

Now I am going to me married. Shall I follow my moflier er my sister's example in making a home’!

. r,‘ l , . Answer: L Follow your sister's. She belongs to the new school of housekeepers who use their heads as well as their hands in solving the domestic , , while your mother belongs to the old school that believes that there is some peo-

uliar virtue in making drudgery oi housework.

These are those who mourniully quote the old poem about man working from sun to sun but woman's work being never done. Well, all I can lay is, that if a woman's work is never done inthe house inthese daye of Ill ranges and vacuum cleaners and electrical appliances and tireless cookers and so on » it is because she is lacking in intelligence and is e. darn poor manager. Any ‘ ablebodied woman of fair intelligence who knows how to plan her work and who has enough force of character to control her children and make them behave themselves and go to sleep when they should can run her home prio- perly and have plenty oi time to rest and relax and emusc herself.

It is this old-fashioned idea. that housework is never-ending and that a woman has u. be eternally scrubbing and cooking and sweeping that makes women have a. horror of housework and dread giving up their Jobs as eteno- graphers or saleswomen or bookkeepers to g0 into the kitchen.

But, as a matter o! fact, i1 they bring any intelligence to bear on their work they find that when they are working in their own homes the work is not so exacting nor so incessant as it was in store or office, nor do they work under such a strain asthey did when a. critical boss’ eye was upon them. Furthermore, there are plenty of times when they can lie down for e nap or drop into a matinee or run oi! ior an early-morning bergein eale ee they could not have done when they had to stand behind I counter or pound a typewriter all day.

Gone. also. is the idea that in order to be a good housekeeper a woman not only had to sacrifice herself, but everybody else to some fantastical ideal of cleanliness and order. All oi us have been in hcmee in which the best rooms were never used. They were kept swept and garnished for guests who never came or who were so uncomfortable in them that they never stayed if they did come. All oi us have been in homes where there were par- lors that were never opened except for iunrsls and weddings and that were as cold and forbidding as tombs.

place was a misdemeanor. where to open a. window was a high crime end

where the mistress of the house looked so worn and weary that one was dlled with self-reproach for having added to her burden by giving he: one more to clean up after. i ‘

But the new-fashioned lousekee, lete her house keep her instead oi her keeping it. She keeps it clean and orderly, but within meson. Iver-y- thing is for use and comfort, not show. Gone is the eepulchral parlor and in its place a cheerful living room where all may do es they Please and enioy their home instead oi making of it s. place of torture.

I don't know of any modern improvement that is a greater improvement than the modern home. 9050737 p13,

IIOOIOO

Dear Miss Dix-I am very much in love with a very doe man. 3e i; n. I am nearly 80. We were to have been married, but he has suddenly dc- clded that he isn't sure whether he cares enough for me to marry me. Be says that while he lilies me he is not heed over heels in love with me and that until he feels that he cannot possibly go on living without me he does not want to marry. If I am willing to continue seeing him with that under- standing, well snd good, but ii there is any one else who is interested in me, as much ea it would pain him not to see me any more, perhaps I had better not pass up any opportunities. Of course, I have my pride and I am trying to decide whether I @1114 continue the friendship on his terms in hopes that some day he might g9- cide he loved mo sufficiently w marry ml or whether X should atop seeing him entirely. Which do you say? M131“;

Answer: "q" Ithinkthetifyourmanisweitingtohaveallmaehmggdgqpmmg other hectic symptoms of love, as set forth by novels and the movies, he will never marry at sll. No woman will sweep him oi! his feet. as yin my" be caught up in any whirlwind of , , because ‘ didn't endow him with that sort o! a temperament.

He is cold and cautions. He elwaye looks before he leaps and summer-s the danger and where he is likely to land. That type of man never even deludes himself with the idea that love is the oniythin; in amuse, m4 that he couldn't live without some particular woman. 8o knows that um world is full o! a number oi things, such as bueineee and careers and the stock market and automobiles and goli that enable men to be ee happy as kings even if they an bachelors.

If a man is ever going to thrill very much he doee it before he is ll. Also, he sets out before that age on a quest for a dream maiden i! he believes in fairy tales. The rhapsodies of calf love are not ior the mature nor can the eyes oi sophistication ever see a woman ae the glamorous eyes Q1 g yo’. see her. Bo your bachelor's search iorthe impossible "ehe,” who will give hinrhoert failure and fill him with ruptures is hopeless. He will never imd her.

Perhaps in a little while he will find that out himpel! m4 rung the the calm and satisfying love he has for you is the best and moat enduring love oi all, but I think you will best help him to make this discovery by breaking oil’ your association with him. Let him Bllll you and find out new empty llie can be without you.

illiny, Weak Heart

candidates at the final examinations

the right to use the designation and derwriter of Canada).

- ial Life and Mr. B. H. Hughes oi the Manufacturers Life were successful in passing the preliminary examina- tions leading to the C. L. U. degree.

set l. high standard and cover Life Insurance Fundamentals and Prac- tice, Life Insurance History. Laws governing Life Insurance both Do- minion and Provincial, Life Under-

We have also been in homes where to move a chair from its appointed ,

where to have lain down upon a couch would have been a eacrilege and

Telfiblelllladaches All Gonelew Life

“FRUIT-A-TIVES" Stop Years-old Tortures Quick “Was bothered with dizziness, week heart, terrible headaches. After taking ‘Fruit-c- tives‘ am entirely re- lieved. feel like new __ person." - Mrs. F. van; urt, 5t. Gabriel, Inst, P. Q. Thooulcrids tell miracles oi "Fruit- g-tives." Constipation, liver trouble. disguises, weakness, headaches end Qpufgight. Bad stomach, bilious- use, indigestion. heartburn.

degiilqpaininbackloinfihflllfl- Nerves and heart quiet, sound sleeP at once. Rheumatism, neuralgia de- camp quick. Complexion clears.

Ten of nature's Swill‘! 791mm" combined in handy little tablet. Marvelous discovery o1 famous Can- ggign dactpr. speedy results amaze. Get "Fruit-a-tives" from drlIBBl-sl tpday. Become new person overnight

Successful Insurance _ Underwriters

Major J. A. MacKenzie and m. E. O. Johnstone of the Dominion Life Assurance Company. and Mr. F. W. lwndman of the Great West Life Assurance Company. were successful

o1 the Institute of Chartered Life Underwriters of Canada. held throughout Canada on April last. ‘These three gentlemen are awarded

title of C. L. U. (Chartered Life Un-

Mr. A. R. McInnis of the Imper-

The examinations oi the Institute

writing including e. knowledge o! Biuiness Law and Practice, Succes- sion Duties etc. and Ethics.

The successful candidates have by amination demonstrated their knowledge and fitness to represent the imtitution of Life Insurance to

gas f "gm; promptly. KldncY cnd. blfld"

.THE LANDWE LOVE lyIllIlLIllI L

TBS NORTH WIS‘! PASSAGE

Q. Where ie the North West Pea- sage? .

A. The long search for a eea pal- ege north of the American continent to Asia goes back to. hobiaher whole voyages oi i576 and later led to the discovery o! Ptobleher Bound and Baffin Island. He wee followed by several others until dually the tide of western exploration encircled the Arctic rim and thus opened up the? North West passage. It remained for lAmundsen however ieos_e to eel! completely through the Plunge from Davis to Bering Strait, which has since been covered by aeroplane In a few hours against the long weeks of the voyages by boat.

lNEMPlllYMENl nmvis mm m ilESPlllAflllN

(dpeoll to the Guardian) BRIDGEPOIZT, Coma, July I5- Unemployed and permilus and driv-

, . brIHQ‘

Old cinch Owl" ague It cleans euhlY what‘ wqhl’ “WY I hgsh grin" 5°°'“ ; w! f0! l 31ml": floom “ma, wmkmln he! it is ‘PW s clecnlnfl-

OldDutchlsb loistreemmw"

en to desperation by his plight. Chester Taylor, $5. today offered to sacrifice himself i! necessary to s scientist for experiments with ‘rrseh- . ome. in exchange for financial aid. for his wife, Ruth. ‘Baylor said he hldroaidinnewllltlvflidulflol- fer oi a western physician to reward anyone who would undergo inoc- ulation Ior the dreaded and little known disease in order that he might examine its effects. Taylor said he had been unemployed more than a month. He was discharged by the baker who had employed him "be- cause oi business depression." He declared he had visited every fac- tory in Bridgeport “without finding an opening and “the rent is due bo- morrow."

Woo Dal: Ban. oond ’ Chin- ese slayer in e. New Mexico prison. was offered commutation oi sentence if he would give himself for experi- mentation. l

BUILDING TEE 911.0 One of the most important and useful adjuncts in the operation of

the public.

the modem farm ls the silo. In

Your little girl will look Just as cute in this frock of eprigged dimity in lovely eoft pink colouring.

It opens at the front beneath the perky bowl that are made o! white organdle to match the cape collar. The kilted platted arrangement oi

What theFashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

the skirt creates a epic and Ipaa ap- pearance.

The full-cut bloomers peep smartly beneath. They have elastic inserted at the knees.

Style No. 2572 is designed for tiny tots oi 2, 4, and d years.

For playtime, it is fetching in red and white gingham check with collar and bowe of white pique.

\ Orchid linen with white dots with v white sheer linen is unusually smut,

Pele blue Pique. items swiss, ; French blue pique with white collar, printed tub silk in pale pink tones and yellow linen are attractive com- binations.

Pattern price l5 cents. Be cum to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. The Summer Fash- ion Museum is ready! n contains most interesting styles for adults for town or vacation wear. Also darling styles for the kiddies. It is l5 cents a copy, but may be obtained for l0 centsifordsredeametimeaepat- tern.

_..__ ¢_¢._-—----_-_.—

N0. 2572. Bins .......-..--.-.---uu "III

Ielcaaaeeeeaaaeseeaaeeeeoelelllllltlcl

ltreet Addreu

- ‘eeeeeeaaeeaeeeeelleaelneeesaeeeeoaae

c"! State

s~eean:eeelaelellelcllleleeeeeeeeaeeee

coward. He liae got cold feet at the thought of giving up his beoheierbood.

nonmm one"

Dear Min Dix-I am married to a woman considerably older than I am whom I love very much and I am very happy with her. My family were

very much opposed to our marrying on account of the diflerence in age and they are still trying to break up the marriage. They tell me I can get a divorce on the ground of my wife having refrained from telling me her true

l . iovew M“ “m lOVELY .

Healthful chmlnn

rlebeelforwwmm more it on =»v'""°°°°"

be rziwh Qld Dutch has n0

chafing pq-eelaln and I fctnzg" M“, for all house-

“. ‘or your hondhl pfid and cold..." d or "dd," Qhg ekln-

lt ls 0690"“! Cleanser .. - funhor and l0 ' f :.r::.1‘::'::.:.:..... as». I I

_‘av° ygundlf lllflQ ad "'95

ass ".59!

Old Dutch contains IIQ

ncmel. Hum painted Willhv ‘ma’

9a.. .509", can't mvfll"

so use Old Duldl

because If. 0°” m longer. Keel! Old Dutd\ ln thO

MADE IN ¢*~“*°*

view of its growing importance the Animal Husbandry Division, of the Dominion Department of Agriculture has made s species. 1 study o! silo construction.

The important points for consider- ation in the construction of a good silo are: ‘Hie walls must be imper- vious, strong. smooth, and wind rc- sistant. It is also desirable that the silo be duraible, convenient. attrac- tive in appearance. fire and frost resistant, simple in design, and built at as low a cost for construction and maintenance‘ a: possible.

G. B. Rothwell, B. s. A.. the Dom- inion Animal Husbandman, and A. V. Nicholson . departmental droughts- man, provid the farmer and dairy- man with complete material with respect to silo construction in Pam- phlet No. 118. which is now available for distribution. 'l‘he types of the silo dealt with include the monolithic concrete silo. the stave silo. the scsntling silo. and pit siloln each case a complete diagram is shown.