t‘

.. [The Housewi

n. . it will make the halls of u... heart ' - so fair

fDpen the door to the heart; let in

‘That angels may enter unaware.

Anii Her

Activities

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OPEN THE DOOR

i , the door, let in the air;

' winds are sweet, and the =.-, ﬂowers are fair. v is abroad in the world today; ;, Jour door is wide, it may come 4y.- this way. , 1;}; Open the doorl Art.

the door let in the sun; laullath a smile for every one; rile hath made of the raindrops j‘ f’ gold and gems;' .- may change our tears to dia- f‘; dems ., Open the doorl

qyti

Sympathy sweet for strangers and

Open the door! —-.Eritish Weekly.

VELVET TRDVIS

Much velvet ribbon on hats, and velvet ﬂowers toofas well as vel- vet trimming on dresses, A printed suit dress has edges bound in vel- i vet with straw capeline trimmed‘ to correspond. Another white beret ' of soft shiny braid with black vel- vet band; a black straw disc with {vice velvet snood with red poppy rm.

A little glycerine in cake icinss will make them adhere better. keep softer and more creamy and give them a tempting gloss.

A sunken cake may be caused by too little flour, too much fat, too

little baking or too much sugar.

What about looking out Gist nice straw hat you wore so seldom last year? White straw hats can

Ilven jaded appetites cannot resist the ric golden cue- mardqthecoel, vitingfblane gnnnﬂoa, the eye-appealing Iroun desserts wh ch ou "ca: make ‘lash sachdvareﬁy an so qu an eas y with Ganada 5cm Search. And you elm ly can't o wren ecause tlsnada Search never varies in Ino-

neos and quality. Ask for i! by name.

'CORN STARGH

A rudder The CANADA l1‘ RG8 COgPANYllnalted manufacturers of the old favorite IIIIOWS COIN ITAICII

be cleaned beautifully by dipping

‘ a nallbrush in a solution of hot

water and oxalic acid and brush- ing the hat with it. Rinse in cold water and stuff the crown chock full of paper while drying. A straw

hat that has become limp can be i stiffened by applying a strong so- , lution of borax and water with a '

nailbrush. Dry in the open with the crown stuffed as before.

Getting a cold? Try chopping a

raw onion, sprinkling with brown sugar, pressing out the juice ever, once in a while. The fumes are u wonderful aid to breathing and the juice taken internally soothes the chest.

Do your egg custard s curdle? Then put the dish into a much larger dish containing a littll water. Though the custard take longer to cook, they always turn out lxautifully,

garden

Wicker or cane arm- chairs, if dusty or dirty after being stored away during the winter should be scrubbed with strong soda water and then rinsed and left to dry in wind or sun.

This will tighten up sagging seats as well as clean them.

MOTHER SHOWS GOOD TASTE

FOR. DAUGHTER Hares a list of “dont‘s" for shop- ping mothers:

Don't put the plump child in a princess dress. Straight models with yolkes, preferably smocked yokes, will conceal her chubbiness. be infinitely more ﬂattering. Prin- cess lines are for the average

dimdl, thin little girl.

Don't put a. child who has freckles in a print.

Don't have bows and ribbons or fussy necklines on the dresses of little girls between the ages of two and s11, gimpls DOdiMS and plain neckllnes are more flattering to their chubby little necks.

Don't try to influence the ’teen age boy in his choice of slacks, sweaters and so on. Adolescent boys usually are right —- about elcthesl

Don't let a girl between the ages of l2 and l6 wear form-fit- ting, ultra-decolletc party dresses. Her shoulders always should be covered. Party dresses can be ankle-length, but

they ought to be full-skirted.

On the subject of party clothes for adolescent dilldren of the so- ealled difficult age, a well-known stylist is enthusiastic.

"Dancing school and party frocks for the ten-year-old were inspired by ﬂower girl dresses and Oom- munion dresses that French chil- dren wear. Ankle-length and us- ually made of dainty materials. like mcineline, organdie. dotted

please), they are utterly

It's smart to havo ymr daugh- ter wear dancing slippers of bronze kid instead of black patent leather. And the tiny feet of the two to sixcrs look sweet in red kid slippers.

Nowadays, there are more oe- oasions in the life of a youngster than there were when mother was a girl. These necessitate a more extensive wardrobe for the aver- age child.

Place half a lemon among the washed leaves of a head of lettuce and they will keep fresh for a few dﬂyl.

Ore_a.m_ cheese _ andzbuttsr, half

FASHION

GUIDES

FOR THE

A HOME DRESSMAKER‘

not be put in a jug with a fsw raisins. cloves, pinch s ice and lemon peel. covered with left standing i2 hours , th healthly, p serve with

ticfl.

Cucumber Cool Dresses For Summer...“ Easy And Inexpeng- ive To Sew.

Style No. 1684.....And cool buttoned neck gives a very new look to this frock with slightly flared skirt. Soft bodice fulness. makes it perfect for active sports as well as for spectator sports. It is made of light blue cotton with navy ric rac trim. The leather belt matches the trim.

Wear it in or out o! town all summer. It's especially nice for week-end vacations.

cottons as shirting striped chambray. hopsacking, pique, shan- WHB. sharkskin or linen-like weaves, etc, are a popular choice and very inexpensive for this easy to sew dress.

Designed for sises l6. ll, 30 years. 34. 36. 8e, so, 4n, 44 and 4e- inches bust.

Size 36 requires 8 3-8 yards of 39-inch material with 3 7-8 yards of braid.

genccélfiftcen can: (Ho)! in stung

n 00h pr QRQG ITS GO

urefiilly. lgdress m oiiuiorgocn V Q’

rs......---.,. f,

Style No. i884 s...“ ... ....

lie-Ill Street Addtﬁ Oil! Province ._..._......____. , APPLE FEES AND CO

SHOULD N01‘ ll WAHm Apple Peels and cores should

wasted. Bruised and ot water and

ey make s leasant draught. Strain lemon juice and ii

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Aticoic

BAKING POWDER

Dsiniy silverware, Wm. . ogsn bssuiilul "Caprice" petlem Is piocurabls with ilieCoupcns con-

‘ d I d l.'..'"°..i "Xﬂililk.

and half, reduced to a paste, is an excellent base for sandwiches with jelly, olives or chopped nuts.

When washing "woodwork near papered walls be careful to keep water from reaching the paper as it may house the colors to blur.

Gold-colored curtains against a window facing north will give a sunny, cheerful effect.

A gummy texturein cake may be caused by too much sugar or too little baking powder.

SUCH STUFF AS DREAM‘! ARE MADE OF

There are fewer than twenty universal dreams, but millions of varieties of these. ‘me most common are:

All one's teeth are falling out.

Soaring in the air without wings.

Hlndrance when trying to catch a train or steamer.

Oats, does. horses, symbolizing persons knows to the dreamer.

Wedding changes to funeral. and seeing oneself dead..

Climbing or walking intermin- ably.

Dreams of dead relatives.

One is about to be hanged for murder.

Water —calm. stormy, muddy clear.

Losing a stone from engage- ment ring, or wedding ring breaks

Dreams in wiiich telepathy oc- curs (frdryuontly experienced by mothers.)

Women dream more than men.

People with disciplined minds have logical dreams. Fantastic dreams occur to those with shallow minds undisciplined habits of thought

Exhausted or ernfeebled people dream of childhood events.

Telepathy occurs only when the sender of message is in a state of high emotional tension. Tele- pathic dreams usually concern death. Distance is immaterial.

Prophetic dreams have so far completely baffled all investig- ors. Their solution would rob- ablv explain the Riddle o the Universe.

FASTENING THE BELTS 0N’ . CHILDREN'S COATS

The belts on children's coats seen to have a genius for get- tine lost even when they are pro- vided tii loops. Here's a good idea for keeping them firmly attached. Make a slot l 3-4 in. long with tape on the centre back seam of the coat where the belt comes. Then on the belt, make a6 in. slot, sewin it on one end, passing the o er through the smaller loop and then fastening it down.

—-_._. USE A ‘BLBACIITNG PACK ON DISCOLORED NECK

After the winter. quite young folk have trouble with necks that have become discolored. They show a dingy stain from wearin

isure worl- bettera a good lunch ”

_ "WI-mu I have to carry my lunch to work I am always thankful my wife bakes bread with Rscai. Flour. No other bread I've ever tasted is so satlsf n , and believe me t ate very important when a man's doing heavy work. My wife says it's because RIOAL has more solid nourish- ment in it than ordi- naryﬂcur. Believe ma, Racn. bread thatxtaeeee better, toe."

Without sooa-watersnilwi soon m: cannons-u}

_ we do; who reads the

lersonal

Trouble

“w” l Dorothy Dix ‘a? 01m

Much of the Matrimonial Turmoil of Today is Due to the Fact That Couples. Are Un- suited to Each Other Because of Their Environments

Bo d lrlsﬂlfyouwanttobeha. though married. arryin {our or: glass,‘ intellectually. socially, flnrihially. There is notll‘ like aving the same background to prevent a. ‘ be ds and wives, and nothing

"Oose prettikens is oo?" and he is bored w death with her.

amed of her ignorant husband and ru her college degree in ocn him.

Both the man and woman who marry above their station find that they have in- vaded the Arctic Ctrcle and it takes them years and years to get acclimated and STOW a skin thick enough to withstand the frozen welcome they get fin-m their new relatives.

" Pocruglrlsblvxho marry rich men sate‘ surge t f bei ld-di b the nus cs, an nOLhmI u plgogdo? a0dncghlgtlllpp0ilgeismgﬂ under the strain of being the poor hus- nd of a rich wife.

some one who is as much lke you are as possible and who has the same tastes that you have. This may be the BXDI-esslon of ulti- mate vanity, but it is the best insurance vou can take out against divorce. None of us want originality and individuality in our mates. What we crave is a rubber stamp; some one who likes the same kind of food that same books; laughs at the some Jokes and went-B to spend money on the same things we do.

Any couple can be happy who dove on 5Yml>h°n OOHWY-S m‘ IW-l-Hl music; who like to step out or stay at home; who e 0y spending money or watching the savings bank grow. The troulble comes in when one has classical music taste and the other beer; when one is a pinch-penny and the other a spender; when one wants to so places and the other stays t

Take good, hard. long look at your pros tive in-laws before YW reall annex them. Don't kid yourself into tenth‘, a doesn't matter who or what they are because you are not marrying Mary's or Johns family- It is ing w make a whale of a lot of difference t0 ymi whet-M!‘ Y0“ 65!! stam-Flistening with fortitude to father-in-laws views on how the world you. a 12%;’? "are" t. e =~ a i" it“ M“ rs sec o epen more you on ow u mac

mil: er-in-lavgvs gdvice. Because. like the D001. they wigoa-lwayl he with you. M tha thatif wubscrviicwiciic'cruséy'luiermc mothegxtreat gach otherltyliu will get ; good line c; what scrl. a usbsnd and wife John or Mary will make. If Mary's mother is a her husband will be petled and coddled and decried to. But if Mary's mother ‘walks t o! 1y Mirsrﬁllucllow suit‘ mag mmk a oorma Similar . 11's e ﬂrda a e

e s. useful household convenience, that is the light in which John will ways see his.

Count the cost before you marry. not only in dollars and cents but also in personal sacrifices. Like everything else the or having. marriage comes high. and if you aren't willing to pay the price. keep out of it. Don't uni enough liv reasonable comfort. You were before. You will have the same need oi a decent shelter. will need clothes and amusements, have doctors’ bills. and vou will find that there isn't much love that will survive doing without all the things you are used to and being harried by debts and pursued by bill collect- ors.

Don't marryountil you are read to give up your personal freedom and

adapt yourself the wa s and ha ts of your mate. Don't marry until

mu have had your ﬁll ﬂlrtations and are ready to settle down and be thful to the one .you marry"

And. above all, beloved, pick out the kind of husband wif want and need instead of selecting an entirely dsffezen and‘ and expecting to make it over when you got i; home, drunkard or a rouo or iiear-do-well _

a silly.‘ selﬁsh, s iled girl thinking you can turn her into . unse so t. It can’ be done. Use your head as well as your heart in making JOII‘ choice. Then stick to your bargain and make the best of it. An luck to you. DQRQTKY 131x, __._:z __. . _. ._;__;:i:r

NEAR IT. ANYWAY.

"Now, remember." said the ser- geant to the Irish recruit, "the password is "Saxe; after Marshal Saxe, you know".

"Shure." was the reply. "An' I'll niver forget it. Wasn't my father a miller and my uncle a coal- man?”

Later in the day the recruit was challenged.

"B085", he replied.

furs, and from high coat collars and too little fresh air. The skin appears rather lifeless-looking Now tackle this with a good bleaching pack. You use these on your faces. Why not go for your neck with one? Ask your favor- ite toilet goods saleswoman to re- commend one.

WATCH IN A VANITY

l Taigdneyv hplpnae for, ilie watch‘. ns c a ng as a pen an

on the tailleur lapel, is with the A d,,°,°ky“°,2§,'f,§ Qfflcbomwﬂ, vlnlty and cigarette 08M. Mwfd- $25 from his friend Tom and gave ing to Lancel. stylist. The case m, m“ yo, me amount“ “m, comes in different shades of en- wen; om um the not, became Rm‘

arnel and gold and silver, model- my _ 9n d m t ed 1n an eblons. ﬁllet l: the ‘ctr-gilt’. 19cm wgtopnen

——""' and said. with determinate Keep a variety of sponges of all ~10“ h h‘ _ h "1 sizes on hand. You can use them g- my m’: Hal??? w en yo“ 30m

wash furniture, woodwork. floors, shelves and porches. They are also handy for cleaning and washing mirrors, pictures, china and Bric-a-brac. Be sure to wash them out frequently in hot water and soap suds and allow them to dry in the open after use. Then rub them together, to soften them for future use.

LIKE JACK CLIMBED Giant beans have been knownto

"I ain‘t got no money now," re- plied 5am. "but I'm goin’ to pay 1t as soon as l kin."

"Yo' been in’ that fer months," retorfod . but it don't Bet me no mOIIQY- E! y’ don't pay that money here and now, y’ know what I'm goin’ t' do? I'm going‘ t0 gum yer o d note: then whar'll you’

"Yes. yo’ doi Yas. yo dol" sans Bhmllﬂd- ‘J68’ yo’ bum dat note o‘

._..

AA A AA vvvyvvvvvvwv

Pllll OII.

More than 3,000 years ago, slaves blended the tropical nee oils of Olive and Palm. This costly mixture, crude though it was, played a men lmpormn: pars in the soils: of beautiful women. They knew it soothed their skin, kept i: soft, dtlll.s.lillb0dl and lovely.

For 3,090 years nothing has been dis- covered that is ﬁner, gentler, more sooth- hg for you: skin than these wonderful oils of the Orient.

And today, with the most careful scientific methods, these same precious,

Flnl only Olive OllmNow, only Palmolive keeps the Quins’ slrlns lovely

Pesfecd 2:2,": coo. Gallons n o?“

71w»

fl-‘ashions ‘Lite

i luohlvlz l v

natural oils are blended Into Palmolive Swe-

Pslmolive’: pus-icy; its safe, ‘ends, p“; irsdng lather; and in natural, dcilcm ooiourihgate due only to the seas: blend. lag of these two ago-old beauty aids.

Sqkaowlngwhacllalniolive ismsde widi, yoaean nseheafslynvkhoae high-m, an dellcaes skins TI!!!- Painciive will heap ls year complexion that sols, lovely yoathlalneas. In 72 countries oi‘ the would, moss woinea ass Palmolive than any orbs; toilet soap. ‘

‘Tn thrilled will: In Noe linpvoved Pﬁolive,‘

rature

telligent of all animals, is a rodent

The beaver one of the most in l lzaﬁliﬂllly noted for its weak men-

cnm wnns LONGER‘ coveiie MORE ecu/ins rasr ro rns rounn,

ha! Mains at

mine and I'll la- it, u; grow e feet long in New Zealand. yo'l" pop I W“ on

“u; ..

t sck, I h waste ‘n West for

waist. has the .andisq ddh- ~-

mmﬂ ismocel I"

hill issvaﬂa insiasetercrand. Wom-

_ ﬁmjgmau-m sis-um 933$“? aghast“ stir as: sum

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