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.1111: UHARLUFPETLUW‘ FNARDJA

_PRIIJ s. 1529»

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l’s. Realm

, s

‘has...

‘ When your: Qhildren C17 j“f0r~lt _

Herskhclief and comfort for cry- Ing, fretiul, feverish hahies or (‘llll' dren that you don't nccd to urge or command them to tnkc. lhcy iovi the delicious tiistu of _i<"leu'lier"s (lflf, toriii. Your doctor will tell mrlti

i. absolutely safe, so you ciin give it u: freely and as oitcn as needed to lKPPF your children happy and ivi-il. A toil drops is all it takes to qi|lei._fri-iilrl Jererish, colicky babies; relieve tlirui

hiiiousncss, gas on stomach, consti-

' ..; '" tl iii t siecl in

y- etllsor ‘Ioiieleilisoirgerst, in vild" . childnn‘ "you simply usenn. lliviii larger dorm ofdhe some l"l'lll'ivl-~ Fletcher's ilsstorui. Don time -‘.'1‘"“"

. ‘olkf pedlcilne; with YlbiilllPS or i-hll dre qpeciallsts say. blurry per tent

, of lthmfrecnmnu-iiil Iilctchers (us ism-i" rind thiriyjenrs oi‘ szerldill jncreflin popularity proves _ley H yfiihhyig, 1mg“; you from imiic §fiflflgn the ¥lEbCl10f signature is o’: f1§£flVE|1sb0ttl6'0i genuine" klfilclllfft ' C" .~ ~‘. .' -‘

‘ Daiily Arguments i

AUNTHET‘ " ‘A nlgjitooiilirovishnui

"The doctor said Annie Mae was talkln’ but oflier head, but " {don't see how he could iell any difference." ‘ '

POOR PA

my ctsunrijcstnsn.

"Bells. lshurt if {m amri ask- lier to help when we have sick- . - noss, but if we‘ ask her_ lo do. Joiiieilifn‘ she's got twoor three

excuses ready." ‘

i

1 Wnmziii

' F‘. .-

FOOD AFTER FORTY-

Youth is poor “and cannot sflord to pay for a rich. meal at a 1118b priced restaurant, but After F011)’ ‘drives up in his high‘ powered C61‘ and iii-idem a hcavyJmeaI ofste

with cream sildsufiai": and i008 1i , of!’ with rich apple pie a l8. H1060- Hg pays the bill and thinks he >15 thpouglh Bu; chm are other bills to pay. l ‘ ' . t Kidneys, liver, pancreas andyheart begin trfékhct their toll. Before thirty iheyuere perfectly wlllins to slave for_him, but they are becoming sluggish now, nnd before he, is swirl-c he is beset with oil sorts of sneaking diseases. Brighrssdisease, ,disbeics_. gout, palpitatlon of the iheiirt, apOpl-Elfy, and all becausshe constantly takes on an overload"'of_ rich foods. " . "‘ >

After forty. an ideal allowance for the dayv would be: Breakfast-fruit cereal with brBfi,:'BgB'0T bacon with whole wheat bread and scant butter coffee with little cream grid no suzar. ..

Luncheon-Two hot vegetables,‘ other than potatoes: a large ‘ made withraw vegetables and wit - out rich salad dressings; one or“ two slices ofgwhole wheatior bran, bread with scant butter; a ghiss ‘of milk‘

Burners-Vegetable soup: very small serving o1 merit; one "plain" "potato; -d0uble serving of other vegetable; no bread at, all; a glass of milk; small serving of dessert?

' m - rnlilusuiaivr wsys:

Pemianent waving ii-not as hard on the hair as curling it with B. curling iron. The hair is made up of tiny cells or scales which overlap, as no the scales 0n a. fish or the shingles on s. roof. 1n smiighthair, this structure is straight. When the ‘hair is curled these ‘cells are loosened up on one side to make the hair curve. Vifhen this is done with the curling ,iron the structure of the hair is torn and ‘broken on‘ the sideTal-thest owny from the iron and it is likely ‘w’ be_ baked stiff on the side closest to the iron. l

If! Permanent waving, steam is applied. not long enoughnor hot enough to cook ihé hair. but just enough b0 make inelastic so that one side- will stretch without break] lng the‘ cells, and may be berg, into the shape of a wave. The pennancnt ylavs will lost. until the hair grows out. - ' ' - ‘ It is not well to have a. perman- ent were to frequently. ‘One wave

A Morning Smile

Taken Literally — "Dear Mrs. Pucket," s schooltescherwrote to the mother ol. a pupil, “William was absfiit this morning. Will you please tell me what kept him out of school?"

"Dear Malnm," was the reply: “Willie is, keeping time forhis father. Last nite the cum home with an ex-

miles squire. And as Willie ain't no i man, we had to send ‘his pap. They ileft erly this morning but l don't ‘ know when they will git back. Please make the nextproblem bout some- thing else, as my h_u ‘ d hssrrit the time for. such things.".--‘ Florida. Grower. ' .

1%..

You can get results-a but to do work you That's why we put contain from ihree io five times more than other dyes

on the nlarkeii

get théin for the |so_ie

Next time. you want t i is-to use them. Th

- s sense of that See that

money 41¢!»

311s iirliifi

6

W!- w emem I Q composite... ... ... .. Wynn dyu line's: wool onl ..m

s Joel m new who

g_ the finest "w! Ran

nidwooivrkoiuwfibln

lain none of _ Observe how the colors

W’ “ii';'.;."'.ii'.'ir

W“

’ dye for any and everyjcind of msterhl. or mil silk, wool, cotton, ii

on I inhibit-with any old dye: 3e proud of takes resl snillnel em ll‘l DIIMOIid Dyes. They,

Cost more to make ?"Surely. But. you _)i:ll!€ u orb‘; dyes.

dye- iry then-i. S how

' i he k013i‘; ' 0 I l’ l1’ 0f S i‘ q ‘are up out of ihgoelrlirllg. keep their brilliance iiirough Your dealer wil refund you: agree Diamond Dyes are belied

ge of Diamond Dye: ll iii origins!

en coin t re-dyecl lookwe

‘L: afktterisis. The his:

orwmol wit

ak biscuits, butter, gmvies, coffee thlCLl

‘ample sboiit how long would it take ' l a. nuin walking three miles lififiioilr to‘ walk 2% times around n. field IOU!“

. "lmclsonelysnziunniqgncxefl

,€6i~i¢h|Qfi#'i.B~ '-

should not begii/eh over another. It

about once ayear; with time to rest the hair and encourage the develop ment of ‘oil in the scalp between times. _ _

As the hair grows out, a wave may be kept close to the tools, at (he top of the head, by, means of the writer wave, or finger wave. Halje an ,oll treatment for the scalp W199 ibefore you ha lent wave. '

DINNER SETS “Yt "used r21 be the custom to bu? twelve of everything when purchas- iing dinner sets. They dire now icomposed of eight ‘pieces. The flsrger dinner party in the home is giving wayto the more intimate smaller group such_ as can sit gconveniently about the famify table iii the smaller dining room ht today.

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Dusflcss Dust Cloth , "ro make a. dusticss dust cloth. hem a. large piece. of cheese cloth and soak it in strongyliot soap suds. to which a ;lew drops of turpentine hilve been added. After” two hours of soaking wring it out aiidlet it dry. Such a cloth will hold the dust and‘ also polish the furniture. Wash "and renew the treatment frequently.

FASHIONS, FADS, Forums. kpjregular hemlincs. Jstill persist, [Tim'- even hemlines, outnumber the uneven‘ The latter are chiefly in formal, evening gowns.

In spite of pleitsv and godets, the slim silhouetwrefuses to give way to the much heralded plump figure which has been predicted but not populsrized- ‘ , Flares, tiers, scarfs and gociets maintain the feminine note in fashions which has supplanted ouzi lute boyish mo. l . Three color . combinations “ are smart, as blue, yellow and black or white; or even blue. yellow and red. Yellow and green are the two most popular shades 0f this shrink. 0r the new greenish yellow. "

Collars may be starched for busi iness, and soft for sports or informal wear. “ ' '

T0. CLEAN RUG$ ‘ Light; colored rugs may be cleaned by. rubbing block magnesia. into them and then sweeping it’ out. _ com SLAW ' /Chop one stalk of Chineses cab-

-bagc, ‘or celery lettuce iis ii". is

‘sometimes celled. Cut fine an equal amount, of apples, add . chopped nuts and squeeze the’ Juice bf one lemon over sll. ~ SMILES . “ITiave a whims time iofflkeeping rtrack of things. around‘ here. Hos ‘shyone see my hstli’ ‘ "My dear. you have it 0n Your’ ‘headfi I u . Thanks, ii’ _it _.hadri't been for you, I would have gone without it."

"Your name?" V "Jones; Sir." “Your age?" "Twehty four." “Your rank?“ "I know it.”

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I

_ MRS. SOLOMON s/ivs:

The recipe for happiness is. in app reclate what yolrhsve and for- get what you cantget. ' ‘

Th; most seriously crippled people in theiworld are those who have pgrslyils‘ ofY-iilu “funny bone," who do not findmomething to laugh at every now and then.

\'.

For The Cook

_ Refilling 11.5.51} J Msrmslade time is again st hand. ‘lrrdivsfyyhsrs the sir is redoing. of lucioul oranges, grapefruit snd tart

lsrhons. Borne there are who never grow tired of tout and msrmslsde

. for breakfast, while others long for

vsrietfl/ind to hlnmihs mm the ‘followln! keoipes us oflercd:

mix modlum-Iiiifarsnlel.

Method: Peel grspifruit. taking oi!_ sh white. put orsnm. and misno- mus through food cbopplr; odd tea suns cold wstcnud Ill lhudovlr- night. Boil Mo liolrl. then Md in

is better to have a permanent ‘only

ve your new perman- r

. inch. M713. R. It is not the m

f not keep licr house plesg__and_ tidy and give

f

s

Dorothy Letter

Straight Talk to the Girl Who Prefers Married mates-Does the Marriogc Cofltrafif Ijlchlde. . Housekgeping-‘I-The Man V_Vho is Too- . . ‘ ‘ Young” to be d to‘ is Wife

D lirylvliss Dix Why are married men so much-lmorclattractive thin e ._

. . ~ 111; t of the married men I have met andhsve fallen M‘ ‘filed men

~ so my problem is: Should so 11"?» W 4 l!‘ M‘; do, a; they are the ones I prefer, and I think that _nll is fair in love 5nd war? M-L- Rl

Aliswerf . - - ‘ - .

' The lure of the msrrléd men for girls is that he is forbidden fruit. That is what our first mother fell for and she bshueather hegsppetite for. it to a lot of her daughters and granddaughters, ‘

vThei-e are loads ofglrls who are sdventurers by nature. They love the bright face of danger. The more risky a thing is the more fascinstion it has for them.‘ .lf they had been born boys they would havs‘ been sviswrs, sailors, soldiers. discovferers, Wanderers, tramps, steeplejscksybui; denied by their sex this outlet for their restless spirits, they take out their lust fqr peril in flislstions with married men. ~ ' - -

_ “ilicy know than they are playing with fire and that they are ‘not only risking their good names but their life's happiness as-well. They are gambv ling with their heartrfor stakes and the X's-ct that the game is so hazardous is what makes it fascinating to them. ~ l ,

.~ “Stolsnwvstcrs are sweet," says the old proverb, and it lg the

shc has no right to the kisses of the married men that givelthem, I this type of girl“ a. thrill ‘and flavor that the kisses of the unmarried man do not have, and it is the fact that their meetings must be in secret and they’ tremble ~at being discovered at every rendezvous that envelops them in a haze of romance thaihthe call of a. boy friend at her liomewould not have?‘

l 1. ' . ,

A Also the girl to whom married men are especially attractive hiss a streak of cruelty in her nature. She-gets a kick out of knowing- that she is tor- turing the man's wife.- SheJikesto know that the wile'is shun-nun 1.51pm Jealousy. She enjoys bringing-her own youth and beauty in contrast with the vilifcs age and fading charms. It gives her a. scnseuol triumph to take s mun away from his wife, and she glories‘ i-nthe powerfhat she holds in her hands ifzfubi-eakiiig up the other woman's home snd depriving their children‘ of s a ier. -

That‘ is what makes the min-led men_ more attractive to you than single r _ an himself. The married man is no better docking, no better groomed, no more intelligent, has no more of “Hy with ‘Zmntm. Th" has the slusle man. ‘Infect, as s. general thing, hgjigqrgisr, s ou cr, ess ‘of a sheik in looks. Nor should his line sweepqihy girl whg has

a grain of intelligence in her head or s. particle of principle in her soul off liei- feet.‘ t ' . ‘ -' ' _ - -

F" What lslhere Bllurins in the cry-baby man Who is forever whining about the mistake he made in his choice of a wife and pouring hi; mam. moiilaltroubles intonny prettylittle feminine esr- thst W111 listen? Aim what attraction isiheie hi’: man who is disloyal to s. wile and a traitor to his children? ' .. ‘And ‘what is there so fascin

' . _ , “i118 about a rnsn who is so selfish that he _wlns a girl s heart knowing that '

hqcaiinot offer her honorable marriage, (hit his attentions can~ only compromise her snd that he can only doom he;- m n.lllfc’_<1f..fl!"‘1°“5 Wamnk for the crumbs of affection that he_ can surrey. tltlously bestow upon her? - ‘ - - ' -

a

";.-- Sociali and‘ Personal ‘-:- Fashions -:-‘ _'Litel3afurei

Stove Pipes '_

Stove pipes should be ‘rubbed with ‘kerosene before putting them swsysin the ‘spring. It will prevent mat.-

Nose-Bleed

Nose bleedJis often stopped-day ap- plying cold compresses. Or wriip s. biizloi’ ice in a cloth and place at ‘the biickbf the neck. l '

l v

Ch!!!)tildk Fudge Add one tbsspoonlul o! baking

powder to every two cups of. still?‘ used when lbestins the fudle- The

candy will be much smoother in tex- '

LUTB.

For. Mothers, O-f - Young Children

Mothers are quick trpraise any-r thing which brings heiilih and coin- fort to their littlepncs ~ any medi- cine that will make the baby well and keep him well will alwaysme- ‘cclvc hearty _.rc Vmmendstion; from the mother, That is why Baby's Own Tablets are soypopular. Thousands of mothers throughout the country.

not only use-them for their own little _

ones butgare always delighted to be

able to recommend them to other" Thousands of mothers _

mothers. have proved Baby's Own Tobletsto be without"an_equai_ in relievinil their little ones of any 0f the 111ml! minor. ailments which arise out of n, derangement of the stomach snd bowels. Bsbys ‘Own Sublets are the idcal/ laxative-easy to take but thorough‘ in action. They banish coiistipation _aii<_l_ indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers;- expel w0i'ms and niakeTthe teething Per"!!! easy. The Tablets are sold by medl-' cine dealers or by mail lit 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine

Household also“ .

’ and bumping elbows with _tlie crowd. v

nuYwrm yours‘ BRAINS (Sllbrhlldllll for‘ the week) town nctuslly to spend, her money, spending time is ii my own com- compare the different mercsntiio of. ‘orwbb home’ m mywn cosy chair, ferlngs of the, day, Of n11 the per- wml my own tmswd §éws§ap¢r_ In scnai news in’ this newspspn the

other words’ I makewvhat. mméy 1 everyone was’ printed to tell you of possess workmarder m my “mes; some service, some convenience, some snd ethanol my family. - ‘ comfort that you need and that is Thiyfiéwgpéper is a ‘guide for every now withirryou means. You may mwmgent womgn who gm m“; 1; learn of something today that will saves you hours of window shopping 591'" W" m“ f” Wen

Ii/is a ‘chart throusb the shopping: ‘channel of the. retail stores: It is all guard upon your suppiigagf nci-vemand

musclcYTlie woman who rciids 1101" newspapercvevy day.,is like a racer who is given o. start lnfi-ont of the other sprinters. "’

-The wise woman will do a lot of

4.___ \

_é

Etiquette

l’ Bylhbcflllsoc‘

I Q: What, are the proper hours for afternoon calling? \

A. From four to six P. M. .

Q. May oiieever reach in front of n_ person to shake hands with sn- _ other’? .

A. No: this is not courteous.’ ~_i_.

Q. How can n woman pay a res- taurant bill gracefully, when enter- taining bothmen and women?

1...... in English a By W. lLcfiordon '

. - f

worms OFTEN MISUSED: no not sly. "Every lone of the boys are here." Say, "is here." ,_, QFTEN MISPRONOUIflQEED: kcif- us; e as in_ "lct," not kit-l.‘ ,

OFTEN’ M§3SPELLED: sword z ‘note 1 the-w. _ " ‘ " l ' _ ‘ .

SYNONYMS: gift, present, _dona-“ tion, bequest, gratuity, beilcfactlon. worm sTunYWuse s word thrcc~ times and it is yours." Lci; us increase _ our vocabulary by masterihg one word v each-day. Today's word: INTRAC- TABLE; riot. easily governed; OlJSElHf ate. "i-iis intractable temper caused

advance.

If you cannot nurse hlin turn to Ea 1e Brand, the lending snffood since 18

m, "wiirnr- num-

00., Brockville, Ont.

down you will bsso old srid worn out snd disgusted cars whether he comes beck to you or not.

You are ‘an idiot ‘.0 give him your,’ oney to pay on a car in which be

hisdownfall."

one» Ccnllild, Ifllfll DqLl (L; - ' _-

withfhlm that you won't

i i i

wiik take other women joyriding. Spend has you make onldolllng yourself

up and go out arid amuse yourself. It lfrlyfiillci h“ "m4"-

‘Your llUSUEHdShOLIld have i rclidy to settle down before bilitics of s‘. wife. ‘ '

a logelievei me, my dear child, s love nffslpwith s, mgfrigd m“ 15 “ways Eonornilgame for the girl. Better set youraffections on some nice, clash _ H_ e Young mar) whose love will lend to the altar instead of into a so‘ '

did intrigue. And» before you decide ths all is fair m love consider how w . _ . . , .

will like to have some younger and prettier girl take your husband a.“

gig? you. nor youknow every year there, is s yougggrjnd pyeme, E

. . I I m‘??? M155 Dir-I em ens-zed to s i0"!!! manila very much in. v: d} blm, but he insists on our starting housekeeping as soon as we arc i .

r e ' m‘ I “m m" Wlnmfi F0 d0 this He is able to furnislra. lovely hoiih mevbu? I wouldn't know how to keep it lovely. I don't know anything a1. llmlflkeelilhs and have told him so,‘ but he doesn't seem to care, Wl; shall I do? l HELEN MARIE

000000

Answer: » _ . v , Either break the us gagement ofl snd refuse to msrry um your“ mm or; else gc~to work and lesrn how to be s good housekecpqy-y _ i

ing than to marry r m. The wife who do; , _ _ her husband good; well-coukci 1'09‘! 15 B qpitter. She rcneges onhcr end 6i.’ the matrimonial} partnership aridls as contcmptible s chest as the man would be)“ he refused to work m"! mske the money to nay-foi- the home and_ the rm. - _

I don't think a woman can do a. more dishonest th man who wants a home and refuse to make it for hi

No girlYuuless she is s‘ buotted foolswill msrry e min without know- ' ing that "he has some.wsy tosupport l. family Ind that he lisss. good Job‘ If mengwouid bring s little bit niore-intelligsrlcs t0 ‘the selection of s wiic n0 m!" would marry b girl unless he knew shc was s competent ll0usc~ keeper and _t i; she was sble snd willing make o. good home for him. Th: fact that men tske it for grsnted that every girl is born dongstig gnd w“, a knowledge of how in cook snd budget sn income brihfs untold miseryti: the world snd is st the this‘: half of the divorces. r

, So I éntreat you, my dear girl, t o give your younglmon s sliusré or: and if you don't intend to keep that lovely house lovely call your engsgc. merit off and give bin a chance w. mid some girl who will. i

nut. let m. m1 you. you will mike s until. miltlks you no, be. ‘cause housekeeping is one of the molt ‘sscinnti _ OCGUpItIOHs in the world,

on, mpsmut sna roul- lugs ce i

Don't think. o! it sFdi-udgery. Think 'of it u s fins srz. Think ofycurseif as in artist who makes l. beautiful picture out of furniture snd rligs and flflp- erlss. Think of yourself as s creative artist. who composes ‘harmonics on s gss rungs. ~ “

. . “ ' ,_ . . s: | It is mpity Ind s shsms that your mother hasn't taught you how io cook, but if she has neglechd yniu- eduostiors more ere plggty of. cooking Ichwlsw which you cm so. end. survey. so! sir! vino e111 rem cln mike herselh. chef in six months if shc so desires. . gummy p13,

- . 0 a s 0 0 0 0 0 Dear Miss Dir-I srn s young over I yesr. 41cm my husbind_ dossnotesrstotsksme-snvwhsrs, o s totblmovleloa _ .lvsi1 nishthedreunuvendsr out» mitsnunuissr-ao'c' u; the Ilmfllihl, inc when 1 him tiisflwtliink no should at»! u o wit P ms be says; "x sni ysuiiuénns I lisvs so mu my loos dines." r 1m work. in; out ind holyinrbiiii ssn up for: umber, but ho an when he gm mic woirtdnsiiie around mo. whirls monitor-mimic! iiusbsiisv