‘AGE lSlUl-fl‘.

‘T

Were You Still Lovely ‘when He said “Goodnight. "

Until he sees you agﬂin. 11¢ will think of you as he last sap you. Were you beautiful then? The cﬂectiveness of of Pompcian Creams and Powders élldllml‘.

Know the caress of the Day Cream WlllCll vanishes so quickly. Choose one of the live shades of Pompelan Beauty Powder, so suitable and agreeable to your complexion. ]ust the right weight-not so light as to look grainy nor so litavy that it cakes. And Polnpcian Bloom (rougc)- Oriental, Light, Medium, Dirk, Vivid or Orange—onc

iWoriianib Realm '1A-:-,

" '14s.» >1

of these will exactly suit you:- individual ‘coloring. ' '

The new Pompcian Lipstick gives a youthful, vital bril- liance. Three perfect shades. Unusually smooth and water- proof. Lasts all day.

At night use Pompeian Night Cream. First as a that? ough cleanser, then leave on: second ﬁlm all night to suﬁcn, sooth ’. . . and protect. You'll be lovelier . . . tomorrow . . . in after years.

You an: assured that while you can pay more for your beauty products, you cannot buy higher quality than Pompeian. H,

POM P€ IAN

BEAUTY PRODUCTS

indelible 1i slick 60c. Night Cream (Cleanain Cold Cream) 60c.

Dav (imam ( Jnishiugl 60c. Mina

n: Cream 60c. owder Compacr o0:-

. Talc 15c. Beaury Powder 60c. Bloom 60c. Dusting Powder $1.00. MAKE BEAUTY AN ALL-DAY HABIT

Silrs Agents; llartild l~‘. Rirchic 8r Co.

Ltd., lo-IB McCaul Sh, Toronto, Ont.

l, For The Cook

(llLlhl-l .\.\'ll ORLYGE SALAD‘. IlliglPli GIVEN flllhsnllnll vPﬂo/lalil“ are

.. .1 j>u.l".,'» 0f 1h!‘ ‘lim- "mr-nfs lll'l}' furnish

Q rsrlitlrll in low~

. 'l‘l’.c milk may 11B

in i-uwkctl dishes or cheese.

filo fnlloutng salad which

,..,,,._i,-_~..;< cottazo cheese and

s and makes a substantial

noon or slipper llllllfl dish at '5.

ll’ {l

\i‘;“»' slilrlll cast. .

'1'.v‘. four to six ornngcs, one cull

‘ t-hcrsc, lctiucc and FY0113?! .1105. Peel conges- Yemwmg , ,1 tlvwn 10 J11 CY 911111 Cull“ riots and cut SlVOS in halves. On y, ,,z.,_,.,,\v.k.,-fd 5ﬂlfld plillPS, centre a nltiuntl dl‘ cottage choose» Circle (‘vcgﬂ with two rows of orange glicrx, to stimulate petals of rose. s l-i-n with Frrnch tlrcssng- T1115 111.13" be made by blending together ‘lnlollfzhlyl: 3 tnbINPDOnS Orange '~ m stivod in pooling and sllcinll 1; tablespoons lemon lilies-rt 5.11m Q1, 1.’. teaspoon sulfur or any red

< if

lnbicspoons .- l“ l lablcspoon

" thol

l I O

lA MomzngSmrle a» ., ‘e"s—"it'ou ivlll cut and r011 _ weed the gravel pnith, pot some‘ "clrysanthclnums, 1111 those rose-bushes, clean out the greenhouse, and see to the heating apparatus, and—"

New Gardener-"Ehtcuse me marlam, but; is this a. day's “will 01‘ a five-year planW-Answers.

Vi:

“THESE HARD TIMES"

“The hard" times and scarcity of‘ money makes it more important than ever to economize. One way l snve on clothes is by renewing lhc color of faded or out-ol-style dresses. coats, stockings,’ and underwear. For dye- llng, or tinting, I always use Dia- mond Dyes. T hey are the most economical ones by far because they never fail to produce results that make you proud. Why, thin s look bcflu‘ than new when redye with Diamond Dyes. They never spot, streak, or run. They go on smoothly and evenly, when in the hands of even a ten year old child. Another flung, Diamond Dyes never take thei- life out of cloth or lcave/‘St llrflpalfi ysornc dyes do. They deserve to he [called he world's finest dyes!’ l" ‘ i" '1 v l‘. S-B-Gi- Qushpc

anfll

l , .

“We were still

wearing bustlesl"

laid this charming Indy, "when I Brat used Surprise Soup."

,"I_ can remember that qulto

" illiﬁhotl? because wo- lthd-‘iunt r an

_ , om the country l tu- toin, d that Springs-Ethic bought mo a new dreu cornplcto with a ltunnln ll bcnnut and muﬂ to mu .

"In tho coun . ln any cunp dlyl. wo Ind m!!! Inna our own loap. but onoo we came lnto the cit my mother tried Surprise and a tor that ﬂu novor boiled leap any anon. . I

"She found Surprlau much mom oﬁoctlvo and juob n - omloll. Ind throughout the Inter- ponlnq you! Ibo conthluid tbiunu

i.

. "From time to time aha trlid other-m . of counmlwtll , _ cams to Surprise. Sh": found ' it gave clothes a latter colour-and looted longer than other aoapa.

"I use It In mgnown homo to this do , and I. d it excellent not ony for wuhday but for cleaning paint work too. And Burprfle ll wonderful in tho dhh pan 13d for u hundred oddjobo uroun thohonu." ‘ “

~ l2

Ji?""l “Jiéiltl opo oy~ when rho ﬁn: bar o! Surprise Soap Ila mode in Sf. Stsphin. N.H-. gamy-alaylann or. a qy n never goon altered and (h! quail! hn improved wir nduno kmwh Qdje. k plnjpau with modem ro- quinmmh. __

mill-anemia; BtJQnbéibN-Is _

jDdi-othy no Letter laoalf}

How a Conscientious Young Man Avoid

.' Marrying His Spoiled Fiancee? — 15- " j "Year - Old Who Dreads Parents’ ‘ Quarreling-Shall Student Leave College to go With Her Husband?

Desi Miss Dix-Is there any way for a boy with a conscience to escape yhearesulfs of a youthful folly? I am 21. D. la time years younger. 1 am Just an ordinary fellow with a limited education and limited talents

and make a very limited salary. D. and I are on~ gaged, and I have been scrlmplng every penny ‘to get enough together to get nmrrled on, but D. la not willing to help me. She La an only child, live-s at home, pays no board and has always spent all of her salary on clothes. waves, manlcuros. etc, and she demands that I give her the klnd of llvln: that she 1s accustomed to. She alts and raves about the sort. of fur coat she ls going to have neat year, tho car she ls going to buy ln the sprlng the silk underwear she has bought, etc. Her mother holds a position outside of her home and she also _ - keeps the house and does the cooking for three and walls upon D. like a servant. She alts up all night sewing for her, washes out hcr hosiery, picks up things D. throws to the ﬂoor in a mood when shc is crossed.

Miss Dlx, this sort of thing has killed all of my affection for D. We quarrel often, and when I do summon up enough courage to oppose her she pulls a kind of fainting fit that you would think no girl ln this day andidgc would stoop to. What shall r do? Am 1 in honor bound to m

Answer:

It. is bad enough to commit a folly. It is worse to perpetuate it. Because you have stumbled once in no reason for deliberately jumping of! a cliff and shattering yourself to pieces.

Thc right thing and the wise thing is to try to atone for your error by making the best possible man you can of yourself and by living a sane, normal life. Ancl certainly you must renlize that you cannot do that if you marry this silly, spoiled, selfish girl.

You seem’ to think that you are bound to marry her.’ Well, than. why not lt-t her break on the engagement? That. in your case, is the easiest thing in the world to dofbccause her love of luxury will soon mnlié==hor.;tlro‘lof. any man who cannotﬁlndulge her in the, amusements she desires. i i '

Three months of your refusing to take her anywhere except to a tielghborhoorl theatre, of treating her to nothing more expensive than an ice-cream soda, of cutting out all the automobile rides, will tum the trick, and she will pass you up for some man who is a. better spender.‘

For the theme song of girls like D. is the old ditty: "No cheap man need COIIIIS-Jllﬂllnd." You may justify yourself in forcing D.’s hand by the certainty that lf you married her she would be utterly miserable as a poor man's wife and she. would soon leave you for some other man who made more money. -

Better make the break now before you are dragged through the hell of n, marriage with a whining, complaining, dlaatlsﬂed wife who ls always having hysterlcs to get her own way and raising ructlona because nhe hasn't all the flnery she desires. 4

But. what a crime a mother commits who raises up such a. daughter

to curse the man she marries. DOR/UIIIY DIX. I O O O O O

Dear Miss Dlx--I am a. girl of 15. My father and mother quar- rel contlnually and our home is a. perfect bedlam. My father worries over ﬁnancial affairs and my another is a. nervous wreck and I am so un- happy. Is there anything that I con do to keep them from nagging at éach otnu". n11" the time? 'GEORGIANNA.

Answer: ‘ ' ' '

’ I am afraid there ls nothing you can do, Georglanna, that will pour oll on the troubled waters of your h ome, because when your father and mother ﬁght like a cat. and dog ll: ls because they get such a kick out of scrapping that they an: not willing to denythemaclves the pleasure of it even for the sake of their own self-respect or to save you from suffering.

They are intelligent human beings and they know perfectly well that, as the old phrase goes, it take two to make a quarrel and that there ls not one of their spots that could not have easily been avoided 1f either one had given the soft answer that turns away wrath or If either one hadacfralned from saying or doing the thing that he or she knew beforehand would provoke the other.

_ Every husband and wLfe on earth know how to [ct on others goat. +They know the topics that are like red rags be mad bulls to each other. They know which are the fighting words to say. They know how to ' give the moan, shearing laugh or the dirty dig that brings on a battle l royal, and so when they do these things it ls with malice nforethought.

i Why a man should stir up his wife when he knows lt ls going to bring on n scene; why a woman should bait her husband until she makes him sec red: why a husband and wife should want to make their borne a place of torment and why they should wish to cause the ones they live with to hate them, nobody can explain. You would think for their own comfort, for their own dignity, they would prefer peace. But they don't. , still less can you understand why they are willing to subject their » children not only to the torment but to the bllghtlng influence of living 1 in a homo of claim-a, but they never seem to take this into consideration,

though doctors and psychologists tell them over and over again that the ~ evil consequences or their parents‘ quamis-follow children through life

and blight them morally and physically.

‘ I get many letters like yours, Georzlanna, written by children who are poor, miserable little victims of quarrelln: parents. may always seem to me the saddest letters I ever receive because the youngsters are so hurt and so miserable and so helpless. And I ‘ , yonder l! any angry man and woman get enough plouuro out of insulting each other to pay for the hurt they do to their innocent children.

. DOROTHY DIX.

P

OOIIOO

Delu- Miss Dix-During the second year of my collage years I sec- . retly married o. young man for whomI had cared alnce hlgh-acltooldays. My parents were very intent upon my flnlablul school. Now my husband ls about to leave for the Philippines and I have atlll a your at collage. My father and mother will be broken-hearted if l don't est my degree, but I feel my llfo la with him. Must I 3o or mutt I stay and flnlsb my college course? STUDENT.

gllnswcr: » n If you want to keep your husband, go along with him. Absence ‘makes the heart grow fondcr of some other women when a man goes off y for a long stay in a strange country. Life in very gay and very full of tcmptallons under tropic skies, and any wife who cares for her husband needs to be on her job.

Frequent short absences are a good thing for husbands and wives, but for them‘ co be separated for long periods of time and especially when thcy nrc in different environments la fatal, because they develop along different lines and when they come together they hlovs lost all lmlch. ‘ ' ' '

1r your time» and molher are sensible, min-minus; people my w“! or» that it. Is far more important for you to no with your husband lhun it is for you to goIto college and that your place lo with him instead

oflnaschoolronm; x \| ‘DOHOTHYDIX. l a

CH»: .

"scarcaxczr“‘

Jacket dresses approve smart con- trast. And a lovely idea for early 5DT1I1E; ls this soft diagonal tweed- eflect. woolen in light. navy blue mixture. The light greylsh-blue can- ton-faille crepe silk trim creme; rather dainty effect.

It's exceedingly easy to fashion it.

SW10 ND- 2665 mlly be had in sizes l4, 1e, 1s, 2o years, 3e, as, and 4o inches bust.

For sports it"s decidedly youthful with the dross of wool crepe in lbyg; lyrosc-recl shade with the jacket of MW 111110 Wool crepe.

Size 16 requires 48L yards of 39- inch materlnl with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. i

Ba sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or cola (coin preferred.) . . -

Price or pattcm l5 cents. ‘ '

Street Address

City

llleav-Iallvll

State

Maintainnyour Health

TAKE liIEGUL/XRLY

Scutfs Emulsion

llot Gross Buns

GOOD FRIDAY ONCE CONSID- ERED UNLUCKY-PROPER RECIPE CALLS FDR YEAST

During Lent, hot cross buns claim much of our lntermt. Many bakers feature this bread every Friday dur-l in: the period while; others “save them especially for Good Friday and Easter morning.

The custom of eating hot cmas buns originated in old England. In ancient times buns, if properly made, were supposed to keep for years. ‘they probably took the place of a pagan swoetmeat served In

the east wh-cs fem‘. was celebrated ln the spring. y‘ ' i y The sign of the cross on thelbuxis proclaimed it a Christian cake. Often the housewife put the sign of tho cross on her bread to pravcnt the evil spirit from mterforlnguwltib her baking. As Good, Frldo was

success. p _ Since propel- not cross ulnar.

course, two pooh methods-inc ‘long process and tbs short broom,’

one and one-half cups milk, 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 4' tablespoons butter, f teuponsolt, n yeast ‘cake,

curnnts, "ﬂour; ‘ ~ Scnld milk and can unwary-alt and sugar. ‘ When lukewarm ndd yeast cake,~cnlmb10d and dlcsolved In lukewarm-water. ‘Add m, imp!»

beaten. Mix thoroughly "and and

honor of Easter, a. Saxon goddesspof i

considered the most unlucky‘ ay Q1 f _ the year rile naturally took foul-y, Pfecbution u» Iunrd aglilnsl so; ln-_ _ ﬂuencec and, make her Hllikln‘ 1;

made with yeast, there’ are, do!

4 tablespoons lukewarm warn,“ ‘ f‘ ‘ teaspoon cinnamon‘; i‘ out." ‘W clip I"

flour mixed bnlf-blftod with‘ ohmd-l ' mon. "am well and add egg-well

‘MJMTJZT

NESILES

2m,“ ., H, ‘s mu- _ w .

u" ' l

@7512!!!’

. n’

g _ Illlllll‘ I o0 |i|-:.\'.~l|:u__ ls 01.3.

MILK M

Sweqrenea Condensed Milkbas the Bluei, Label Unsweetened Evaporated Milk has the Wbitb Label

“lilinnm ‘ v - N ,

IIOIIIIID

BVAPORATHD (Tall and lluby Sin)

40>‘ . Flooou o1 0"“

NIBSTLE'$

anclysolléjisf of

Condensed and . Evaporation lulu.

i 1 ' \I Clivlhllesllé’; _ .E_vdpb.l’ated Milk @114. ma; no»! 1: is irlch creamy cow's milk

E concentrated byevapor ation to double rich ‘peas. Think oi ltl Twice asridh as bottled milk! And safe ‘it has been sterilized W‘ ca‘? “slight . i p’ m.

l a

In tho morning shape in small bulls and with a sharp knife cut a‘ deep gash on the top of each. Place ln a. butered pan about an inch apart. and let. rlsc in u wann place for thirty minutes. Bake twenty-five minutes in n hot. ovcn. Brush over with n. sycrup made by boiling 1,4, cup sugar with 2 tablespons ivater for om! minute.

SHORT PROCESS One oup milk, 1 yeast cake, L‘. cup lukewarm water, 1-3 cup gran- ulate sugar. 3 cups flour, 1- ten< spoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1.4, cup butter, 1 egg, l-‘i cup currants. Scald lnllk uncl cool to lukewarm temperature. Add yeast cake dis- solved in water. Add sugar, salt, cinnamon and ea: well beaten. Add 1301px, currahts und softened butter and work until thoroughly blended. __to‘-a. sinoothndough and let rise in a worm place until double in bulk. The tenlperaturc for this xlslng should be between '10 andbo degrees F‘. It should take about nn hour. Pinch off small piCCES‘ and shape as in preceding rccipc. Lot Ilse until double in blllk nnd bake in allot ovcn. Brush over with syrup when taken from the oven. MISSION HAND

On Thurstlny evening. March 17th, the Coral liflsslon Bnnrl of

a moderately warm place over night.

the Baptist church gave a. varied and interesting concert under the direction of its efficient leader, Mrs. I‘. G. Ives. The large audience gave fine expression of 11a appre- ciation of the work of the Mission Band in a generous offerltng.

Following ls the program. us it was presented: Chorus, The Gos- pel for India. Recltations. Eletha Saunders, Hugh Campbell, Georg- ia Ward, Marjorie Dodds. lilolo, Eu- gene O'Brien. Recitation, Minnie Garnham. Motion cxercisc, slx 11t- tie girls, Gladys Ward, Ward, Shirley Dodds. Marjorie Dodds. Beverly Pound. Doris O'Brien. Rncltatlona, Marian Cam- eron, Bernice Pound. SOlQJBEIIIlCC Ward. Candle exercise, ‘iA Iuttle Light," Jean I-Inmm, Eleanor Bradley. Beatrice Pound, Marion Matheson, Katherine Bethune and Edith Dodds.

Sale of candy.

Chorus, Just n. Little Helper. Re- cltatlons, Beatrice Pound, Floyd Drake. Piano solo, Jean Hamm. Recitation, Eleanor Brndleyu Violin solo, Justin Jdrdan. Duet, '- Jean Humm and Vlvliili Rlx. Mtaualogue, by A. Hindu Girl, Bernice ‘Ward. Dialogue, Katherine Bethune and Barbara Pound. Recitation, Rus- scll McKlnnon.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Georgia. '

. New Wonderful F'a'ce, Powder

Prevents Largo Yores — Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MEULO-OLO Foot» Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles

and pores. New French process makes ll: spread. more a_ mly and stay on longer. No more lny nosey,

Purest face powder known. Pre- vents largo pores. Ask today fol new, wonderful face powder, ml.- LO-GLO that suits every comple . Ion. Bold through all Drugglsts and at Toilet Goods Counters.

. RESPECTED BUM-IR

Little Sydney was a. backward boy who was slow with his lessons, and always being called up to the teacher's desk and spanked for in- attentlon. Ono morning the tench- er was trying to implant in the minds of his Juvenile audience some of the saynnqzfnq?“ p; ,l_1isl.ory. After glvingal list" ' ‘the principal monarchs of the world, he said:

“And now, Sydney, which ruler inspires the greatest respect and fear?" i ' _ ' n

"Please. sir," replied Sydney, "the one on your desk)!

Guide in Louvre — "This Egyp-

tian mummy is above 5,000 years old. It is possible that. Moses saw it."

aurrnntc and ﬂour to knead, from 36 to 1 cup more; Knead unlll elastic and put mto a large mixing bowl." Cover with ‘a cldﬂr Ind lot tho-m

. I :-_;'| * _:.;,-.

..|

A .

IWGII

(aamsn mpg)

For only 5o 0x0 Cube Wrappeata

I

é snvoum’ oiluzusr < 1 010C051 l 2 0gp, I can-Butter Pulley 1M Al» o. av witb a um. .penlqnau'ranloavr'np Mnllfbe l 0:0 in if ' 1 um: linﬁl near-ball, ﬁmvfald n5 lain over nndcyoltbcubernie.

Every housewife shm no 1m; this, handy, llseful spoon in her kitchen; it"s just the thing for mmﬂk Stews. gmviesy jellies‘, jams and pickles.-

Save all your 0x0 Cubic Red Wra _s_ d end them, with your narllle and

<

Linﬁted. 1910 st. Antoine Sc, Montreal, rye.- There are so many wags of serving Dam-Cubes 11m they are dispcnspble id modern cooking! They put the beef in lofvovqs, new: and hashes 1 s a t add nourishment and ﬂavour to clear soup:

a a a supply that u; family needs. a ‘

goodness

which every

Tbi: afar applies to of only and

“pm; April-w, 1932. _ _ m