-\.

T».

.

jHTET ow»-

kéiieip s “FIE-finest Will l" You ' People are

more caredul than ever

before about diet. They diet to clear '

celnalexioni.“ '_l.‘liey avoid certain

too to stay thin. They eat others

to get fat. But many arerunning a serious danger because th‘ are sniasing the "roughage" or ‘ " toods that every person must have to keep well.

As a result, constipation gets in its deadly work. Headaches, list- leasneaa,’ circled eyes are only the first symptoms. In the end, com atipationralasheaitlnwrecks beauty and maycause earioua disease.

Donlt neglect-your daily rough- age. That is nature's rule. Kellogg's

Afill-BltANwill supply it. A health- ! cereal to eat each day. To use in cooked dishes or to serve with milkor cream. Toniixwitli other cereals. g . ALL-BEAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation-id prevent it. Two tableapoonfuls dsily-'-chronic cases, with every meal. It is 100% bran. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served hotels, reataurlts, dining cars.‘ sde by Ecllcgg in London, Ontario.

ti»....i.. it...1............. i‘ l‘of

‘ '- Are Wearing. Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished ~ With Every Patter-rt

By Annebelle Worthingto slenderiiiing. The berths cape collar

about. extends down left side of bod- ice in cascading Jsbot irill. The ION-waisted bodice affects swathed his treatment and diagonal line through clever manipulation of Pllits at. left side secured 9y trim- mlll 919°!- ‘Ijhe skirt dips its aide hem with. inset circular panel,

fmis attractive dress i. designed in sises is, is years, as, as, -io and (I inches bust, -

Black crepe, satin made o: the shiny surface with dull aide used iorcontrastil-ig eiiect, is dignified and so entirely wearable. , Printed silkcrope with collar and Jabot mu, cuss’. and trimming pieces made of plain harmonizing crgpg isgveryfashionable now in burgundy

Wine red tonewith ‘berths collar made of mate”__ shade georgette “n”? _: l . . . -. 3N; v de crepe Reina, wool 515i”. Ind‘ llllllf silk 7crepe appro- ~ priate. _~ . .

, it 1. Etiquette

"Yfilllcftllfil

' If‘ a man is accompanying .a ‘lady to the. theater. is it all right for him hideout between acts to smoke? A. Yes, but he sho onnna this habit in lust once if owls.‘ , Q. Is it correct to say, "Porn-lit me to. assist you"? 5 l A. It is grammatically correct,.but me help you" is preferable. ‘ q.‘ -wbst should one serve in the oi refreshments at a bridge Ill-P"? , _ A.‘ A hot dish or sandwiches.

A Morning Smile

The old lady was watching a foot- ‘ ball install. "What is son?" ' “Why, er, to put the little ball ov.. the‘ line." , ~ ~“Well," said the old lady as she fished for a iosenger. "I should think . it wouldbe much simpler if they kept out oi each otliei-‘s wsy."

the object of this game,

-1>P'"BTII'PT1QG'I5 cents. Be sure to Killl insisa‘ of pattermntddress Pat- . Piwwml- flw. sew m sun Winter .' rasliion ' Magazine is l5 ' "cedtsfehut only 10 cents when or- dered with a pattern, _- ‘

A Paris frock‘ for youl, .An exact replica that you can copy it Just the cost oi the material. - u

Choose nowl You'll have i strik- ingly smart dress that will givg u. cellent service that shows exquisite ..................................... tests in navy blue crepe satin made - l Name» " ~ of the dull surface with shiny sur- ' '- " face used for contrast. ' '

Buttons a decorative note in . Jade with b?!’ rims. i ,

Style N0. I972 is youthful and

we. r012. aise

aasaaeeiaaeesaa

aeeeepeeeeee-e...............,,,,,,,"

‘Street Address

“nah-e City

see-seeeee'-e'-...-...-,.

= " suite.

REVIVING 11m couurnr rloiim o, ‘Hhome: ‘Pwmm’! “Romain”. 8'11"!!!‘ 62915118. mcsni sanitary 00114310118. and nowhere should good slflltlry connditions be more easily created than on the farm. '

A third need of country home life is more leisure for the woman eon the farm. 'I'i-iis will come mainly. by an saups enient in the equlment oi coun. try homes. The equipment with which the housewife is forced to work is oitenioui; of data as compared with that on the farln iiaeli. m most expel-leaped farmer has ‘found it d1flioillt,,to' make his. ', business reas- flfllbly profitable and has been forced ‘bythe scarcity and coat of labour and the low margin of, profit to make use o; every labour-saving implement that could be found. ‘rhea-e has not

neosir of e rural home may be sought in different ways, but the first need is a better house to shelter the home. The farm house, has ‘ not kept pace with farm improvements ' generally and doc: :1: compare ‘fav- ourably with that fr. the towns and citiu. It is frequently old. out of re- Dsir, unpainted, planned without thought to convenience or the saving of steps. '

The deterioration of farm houses is much more widespread than is com- monly thought, It is one oi the re- suits of the replacement of the farm owner by-ihe tenant and the hired man. If the owner under the stress of economic difficulties iindsliitle in- ‘ D to improve the house, the

A For The Cook

IICIPIB I01! OBANGES

Home foods. especially fruits, lend themselves to almost every type of cookery. The orange comes under this classification and appetiiiing liillsescanbemadeatanytlmeof thvyear ii-ein this riuit because it

ones, with broken windows, weed-

is more beautiful surroundings. A lawn. flowers with a painted house in the

been ‘the same need of improving the piiyiieai conditions under which the housewife doseher work. Hence the mother on ihe farm passes her days earring water into the house and waste out of it and doing a heavy weekly washing witii l hand-driven machine, if ‘indeed she does not use a tub and board. '

Quoting Professor Butler-field: "It is beyond question that the lot of many a. woman on the farm is far

tenant and the trsnskcnt fshiily of the hired man has still less. In add- ition to the deteriorated ‘andunatir- active farm houses are the unoccupied

grown garden and rickety gate, a melancho‘ memorial oi’ a better day. A second need of ihe country home

trees, shruhbery gardens oi

is always procurable. At the present tithe there is a plentiful supply of Iflllllsise oranges on the market. 5111011 ei-Ie fruits are especially suit- ed to ' slicing and dicing and Juice The prudent housew . in buying moses. will study tiie prices on various sizes. She will find the lllltnvvalues this season in small ones learn that they are oi fully ls-aood quality as the more expensive W!!!‘ fruit. Some excellent recipes 2:41am sine ei-ansu are the follow- - heliidapple with mange. an bak- “Zi Willie. seedless raisins, l‘ cup "lip Juice. I tablespoons sugar. Infill. lull-r or lioneyjwster, euiolteeeidns tapioca. Core apples. Willi-cavity at stem end. stun

back-ground are some of the features which give a place the appeal-a

from. desirable-ales! desirable than that oi the man. .. more one point of view the farm woman is ihe key to ‘tbs? nit-ii "iltustioalferistatus. her inteuigenu her happiness. her welfare her ideals, i..." intellectual dev- elopment vs, on the farm as else- wherehthe teeteoi civilisation, and. if that be possible, even more so on the iii-iii" than elaewh ... because of the mumps; nay in ‘which the‘ work arid . arebound together."

carcass-s as- rirsauoarsnas (nyrae Canadian Press) ronorrro. out, septuie, --peopla with in their homes shouldn't buy uisriiionioroi-s. This theory. involv- ing pliaice a homely know- ‘ leqa og lnaeotolofl. was "advanced “Fly.” “WA-Film!

inoourtoirevlsionlW

Sirvllgiii pAiuiivl‘ (Iiiiiiibiriii

H‘ . i". ~- "."'.'v‘."" ‘You

lhd Iiniyour

housw“ '

that the chic Parlalenne is lust mad ~

Canton crepe is stunning in rich "

‘enter ins. flulli.w,,,,lihe'iu'eiilet'e.itlieutfngailllllulii iiiieiiiieiuier wee-em w» new.“ undaraanirltotheotaf’ ~ . .

eiifs-eetibiirtiiisjbvgsirulisnauwiitat-iaouts the

- 11:»

filiheb

_'I_‘ile silence That Obtains in Most‘: - Homes After-Nightfall is, Not Due to Women’s

jlfiillr, ‘Proclairn the WiyesQbut I toiHusbandfis. Indifiereiice: to Their

(‘Alliversaton _

Women marl’! l0!‘- willllllllfllllllll! Just as much as men do. 'I‘lie_ideal husband ofevery woinanfi siilish dreams-is a man who will be an intima‘ "i=1"! l» whom {he Niall everything she thinks and who will take a real ' heart interest. in: everything jsne does. She pictures A her future on tho hinterislde oi the altar as a. per- petual gabieslhwith a‘ ‘companion who is a good listener and a better talker. ‘ _ .

‘m: fury We; town- few women. Only too many. drop their suuripg Jllns of conversation on wedding day. and after they have ceased tellingtheirnwives how ‘beautiful and ‘ wonderful and how/different they a_i-e_ from, supine;- women,’ theyypaas into the great silence, _ _0_niy m; mm‘ lwsbwds‘ their evcnmss wraps-ecu» in the afternoon newspbpefand in a staieof coma, only ' v 4 . ‘élmdml 1.11 lulrflulleto Jewels when tbeyeresoosen to ‘mop in ior an tvwns w" on hell the j lies you. new. and you wiunuii-tbe sweeps and will‘ sittinsup-likfe dummies; '_ _ , 1 _ u i, w ~ ~ .

’ ,

I

Surely this is not tliqisuit or, v on; lei-fire daughter eifnvq ‘was ever yetaverse to the useQoi-her tongue, and thé woman who spent; the day doing household tasks. with __iittl_e contact within- outaidewqrld, is Just bot- tled up with things she is dying to-talk about.‘ ’ ‘y, _. _

, Bo I asked a group of women whyit "was that} tbeiewu so-littie’: of the domestic brand cf conversation. ' " ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ f, - 1 . ’

Bald one woman: ‘iI toflilfl agflwore myself out as a moncloguiat. Ienhauated ihy"reper'toire.._.'_¥ou caift goon ‘forever telling things to a-inan whole ssuni-‘esponslve as a wooden Indian.

“So fax as l can tell, ‘neiveriistena to 1“ and abou the only reply» he ever makesto‘ 1' saylio lg fhlghl-huh," whicl: doesn't open up brilliant iconversationhivisthsf I-Ie makes me feelthst I ani boring him‘ to" tears, yet I am not ‘a fdullnor ignorant woman. I read fer more than he does and appear to be ableto interest other people.

"I'd love to be able to talk over my hopes" and plaha and thoughts with him,.and to dlscuaawith him the topics of 'tlie_'day' and the plays I. a“ grid the books I read and tell hiin little interesting pieces of ‘gossip I have picked up, but 'l found it was no use.‘ f Iic would Just say "ugh-huhhand. that would dry up my fountain of inspiration. Hence these gobs ‘of-ailénce in our house."

“I don't talk to my husband." said an ‘L wogiian, ‘fbecause I am afraid oi his ridicule. l-Ie always makes me feel likeia fool. .11 I expresaan opinion on any public question‘, he tielisime‘ that I don't know what I 7am talking about. 1r: attempt in tell ‘pistol-y. iieineei-isvit" andseys that was a chestnut that he cut his tenth on in theoridle ind 12,1)...» any mis- take’ that I have made, he dresses it ,up into 'a. funny/story that becomes his

pet Jok- at every dinner table we invited ' '

":11 tell my husband semetiiingtiiatiisppehediit oi the women's clubs to which I belong, hepdismisses it‘scor‘rifuliy'a_s' the cackling of a lot of old liens. He interrupts mygbest story_to_sxay,tha‘t_he,hes heard it before. whether he ever has or not, anii when-II“ try. ‘toeteli him how I feel about somcting really important he calls me neurotic. ' , ‘

"Therefore, since I don‘: enjoy being accused 'of' being a moron, or laughed at, I never attempt to tall: to my husband ‘about except the child- ren and tn house, and as they are netwerytiiruiiiig topics for perpetual discussion, we mostly sit up in a silence lnwhlch you could hear s pin drop. which is not my ides oi a hilurioua evening." ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘

said another woman: "The reason I'doi'i't'talk' to‘ myhusbahd is because he is a chronic objector. He seemsto think thatha siiowshis authority and assert-i his position as head of the house vetoingeverything that I want to do and throwing a wet blanket over my every hope and enthusiasm.

° "when I wo married I was one of time foolbrides who think it their duty to tel! their husbands about everything théy" ifollsllit blm about everything they. do or think of doing.‘ ‘Ilieresult ‘wls ‘ti-lat we were in a perpetual row. and I was dissolved in tearahalf‘ of the time. .

“When I would casually remark that I hadbeen over to see mother, he would tell ins-inst my place was in‘ my own home, I would mention that mother said ao-and-so, he would imagine that-she iwas to inter- fere iri our snail-s. When I‘ would’ tell him about, what sort of myglrl friends did, he would obJcct w niy. associat‘ withtherirbeceuse’ uieywei-e too friv- olous or too extravagant. or too something or other. , " I

If I wanted a room papered Tin blue. ‘he. would oblsct and», insist 0n jred. If r wanted tp go out seiiiewinre ;'of an, evening, it was always we but‘: or; too coldortoorainyortoodryorhiewaahtdoltlred. ~, . so, having almost human intelligence although aaqenian, 1 lee-flied that the least said wfi the soonelt pressed, and that tiiiniis my. lip-bind didn't know about my monies and niy minis hioouidnc criticise. and t I saved an acrimoniousargument by going alongand doing Whit I WI W! to do without discussing it. Half-the time he never Iflilpd out about it and didn't care, anyWllY -- ' l __ W ~ ,_ _ _ - also that he couldn't twit me niy mistakes and blunders in house- iieepiiigirrdidirtteuiiiniabouttiieni" lonewwlienlmiksaioollslibar- gain I keep silent as the grave about it. and when I, burn abetoh Olgbllflilltli or concoct a' cake like lead! chuck dt into tbe~garbesa~ sew 1B4 PQVW-mm" e tion it. This method cramps conversation, but it-Jnakea peace aiid_:he.r-

molly." , y _

Bald another woman: "The reasonifdo notte-ikto, niy lilliliandfis cause wu have noinutual interests esiespt the and children. never talks tome about his business-er Hill/fit what be is-Ioins to do-orbas doneor-oanadea-any- of his plans-to me. and when I trvto tell hlmllbvut what I dolls yawnsflinmyilaos. Ilashufa nifoutof his world and refuses to

~gseibst's{wiiyiiqoip'iire‘,ie7ae,siui e _ ‘ l-lTeTientei-eiy“ in thepetlliflngot "anargumfl ybetwien" uie

.1, ,

WIQWWMPI‘

ovul- fendaaatehalvetigbwhy oehetfisstlon

1 i l

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Colifure for Growing Hair

dark and fairly bushy. It is Just grow- ing out. What would be a good coli- fure? (2) I am 16 years old, 6% inches tall and weigh 130 pounds. My measurements are: Bust, 34; hips, 3i; thigh, 19%; calf, l4; ankle, ii: waist. 275i, Are these correct? (3) My skin is fair. my hair dark and my eyes a grayish green. What colors may I wear? WONDERING GIRL.

Answer-All Part your hair in the middle or_ on one side. Wave it or else arrange it in dips on your tem- ples with the aid of wire cilps or Bring it back over the-tops of your ears. Now divide the back‘ halt into two equal parts. Twist them. cross them iri the center and tuck the ends under. Pin firmly or use wire clips to holdthe short ends in place. i2) Your weight and mess are good for your type. (3) Greens are particularly becoming “to your type. You may choose the new light yellow- green that is used so much with bright navy blue; medium and deep shades oi green are also becoming. Autumnal colors like brown, warm tan, bright reds, orange and deep yel- low are suitable. You may also wear black with striking eflect, also ivory. coral sand, nist, henna, peach, pas- tel pink, gray. dull orchid, navy pes- cock and wedgewood blues.

" Lois nuns.

cuiciilS

Dangers of Underweight

Dear Miss Leeds-Ia there any danger in being underweight? I arn l7 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh B3 pounds. DOROTHY R.

Answer-Yes, doctors are constantly warning people, especially young people, against being underweight. All ‘oi us are being constantly exposed to disease germs of one kind or an- other, and those of us who are not physically fit are more likely to con- tract disease than normal people are. Statistics show that the underweight

Beautiful ! i

Dear Miss Leeds-fl) My hair is Q

boy\ or girl is more likely to develop. tuberculosis than those of normal: weight. You arc thirty-one pounds

below the average weight for your

age and height. This is a dangerous

condition and you should put yourself

under s. doctor's-care at once. You

cannot realize your full possibilities for good looks and god health while your body is in such an impoverished state. LOIS LEEDS.

TH ROAT

AT the first signs - ’ I irritation or sore- ness of the throat, gar- ‘ [is with Abeorbine, Jr. —a few drops in a little water. This powerful remedy destroys the vi- rulent germs, relieving soreness and irrita-

i Actheaarnetiine soiiammn-rsmisonraaai‘ ,‘:-'¢ ' ‘ I ' abauidriibAbeorbinqJr. u: ' "' '" ‘ Al yextertnally inxtodrthe ~g,.,-." ill!“ Mltl i: lore ..... n. nifaei$ Powers re»,

. Alwayaheapmmk“

J- --

4

More thank Just Luck

Luck alone never kept anybody wail, but looming large in the good health story of millions of people the world over, is the ~ daily dash of ENO'a "Fruit Salt" in a glass ' .

of water . . . Safe. . . dependable . . . non- " - habit-forming ENC. Refuse substitutes.

i I ENG‘ S“ _j flfiRUlT--3ALTlT-7

lllb itflttd lflti ‘Ngnfieilfgiuo Lid '

IIIIPPWI"! the "Ind! quires medical attention, or

Dear Miss Leeds—I used to have 1"“ b’ d“ w mwrwemhtum

very nice hands, tvith long, slim fingers, but now they have growni large and clumsy and red. can you: give s/aimple remedy? M. A. l,

Answer-Perhaps the change in, your hands may be due to the work‘ you do and to luck of 10ml cared Women who do housework or have their hands in water a. good deal: should massage their hands with a] food cream every night. Protect your,‘ hands with rubber or heavy cotton‘ gloves when doing household tasks. Once or twice a week give your hands and forearms a. bleaching pack. Cleanse the skin first with soap and, water. Mix two (2) tablespoanfulsi cornmeal, six (6) drops tincture of benzoin, one and a mil: ma) tea-g spoonfuls peroxide, and two (2) tea-g spoonfuls lemon Juice and enough} olive oil to make a thin paste. Spread! this on the skin and leave it on over- night. Wear old long gloves to keep‘ it on, Another bleach pack to be left,‘ on an hour may b: made of cornmeal’ and sour milk or butteririilk. Give; this treatment every night for the.’ first week and twice a week there-i» after. Ii the condition o1 your hands twenty-four hours before uslrig,_.p.' is not due to work, it may be caused they will burn and lest much longs

A434

the iargeness may be due-to aw Consult your physician. LOIS

um‘

Ho icxhcld Hin 5

Bynbbenaue

Ink Stains "mini

then sprinkle salt over it. % _ large spoon and dip up all pOsSlll Repeat this formula several tirr and then rinse in cold water.

Baby's Underwear I

The best underwear for its.»

This not only helps to warm allelic body, but it prevents the hlihfil: which so often comes from all w! garments, ' "“ '

I I in i4.

Candles

~» i IPA‘!

.1 r

Made in Canada

—makes play of g mirror cleaning

LEANING mirrors with Bon Ami Cake is so easy and so quick!

It takes but a moment to apply the Bon Ami with a damp cloth. A short ._ pause while it dries. Then a rub with a clean, dry cloth and off itcomeo-the dust, smudges and all. It’s so easy and. effortless-more like play than work!

Bon Ami is made in a snowy-white Powder, too-another convenient form to help lighten housework. Most women keep both Cake and Powder always on hand-there are so many uaeafor