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' 'PHAGE TWU -

n; HOUSEWIFE and nan ACTIVITIES

‘in: >-qp _»%-% -_@-r-' a ‘I'll! SAVING GBAOI

If you've the sift of Humor, and can perpetrate a joke

Qr bell n joke without the 1011' 01 wounding other folk;

I you've the Brace to tale I- 1°" against yourself and. bear

m; grudge against the Joker. thw- by g1], the gods I BIN-l‘

You'll never lack Pm)‘ no matter where yOHIBO-

flcr yet. good friends who ll be true friends, come either Wool 01'

r. in Chambers’ Journal) _,_________ HOUSEHOLD HINTS

when binding with thin material fold the bias strip down l!" “m” and sew the two raw @6895 l") m” gdge of garment, thus ieavins’ the folded edse for sewins on the 1°- side. . ' .

If you have not a fish kettle with drainer tie the fish-in mllillfl 5° that it’ may be removed without

breaking. ' ' ’

A folding clothes-prop will keep clean indoors. Just cut the DPOP l" two. On one side put a small hinse and on the opposite side a bolt.

ou can then fold it “l1-

When making ‘sandwiches grate the cucumber instead of slicing it. Ind it will not slip out.

0n the Tea T"! l,

Don't forget the small vase of flowers on the tea tray. It adds a. daintiness that creates an in-

terest immediately-

The Correct Amount When dyeing s. sweater, remove she buttons and weight the gar- ment while it is dry. Buy enough dye to color the number of pounds the sweater weight. It will never _ take a good color with insufficient dye. If Your Face is l-‘st

Avoid large and heavy earrings.

Wear your hair poi-ted on one side rather than in the middle.

Avoid square necklines; the V- shaped neckline is far more be- coming.

Do not, rouge heavily and what is applied should be high up on the cheeks-never over the whole cheek.

Turned-down hrims are almost!

" always more complimentary to the plump face. A little hair showing under the brim helps, mo.

cum, ll cnicliu HER BUNSTIPATIIIN‘

Kellogg's ALE-BEAN Helped ' Miss Kesterke

We quota from lier letter: “Tliree ears ago, I became constipated.‘ tried many laxatives.‘ But as soon s I got used to each kind, I began

:0 get the same trouble.

l‘ “Last summer I was on vaca- on. -/~The served Kell s ALI.- ust loved it. eat Kel-

g ALIrBIIAKg every morning, n over slnceilr-liava not had to tivuP-Misa rkc.‘ Address on

Tests

‘ _ sliowrllelloi s Alli-Bin;

rovldes "bulk" $0 ll "elimination.

LuBRAN is also rial: n vitamin B rid iron-

Tha “bulk"~ in ALIZ-BIAN is -

e. Itrosiptl-di on better an , he flbasv-iinlru ts and vegetables, ‘o it isfoftenfinore effective.

i flsnkihfiifood safer maul-slang tent medicines? Two ultima- ls ofihls-BMN, daily are-

Clflflcr,“ so usly

80S! hlmfil! UNDII. GLAJI

As the Rose wdsn is one of the worst known poof-i of roses, florists in Canada, says the Dominion Entomologist, should realise the danger of its being introduced in- to green houses. Tho egg of the mldge is so small that it is hardly visible to the naked eye. Under greenhouse conditions. the eggs five to seven days the maggots be- come mature, and then leave the plant, dropping to the soil, where they change to the pupal state, emerging as adult flies. The in- sect inn be completely controlled by applications to the soil of s coat of tobacco dust onefourth to one- half inch thick, great care being taken to nver all parts of the bed.

GLOVES-MANY COLORS

You can have as much color variety in your gloves as you like this fall and winter, for even though blacks, browns and ~white continue to be what are called “staples" by the trade, we fanci- ful-loving women will go in for gingery brown, wines greens, and rusty tones, as well as some navy blues just in case you're going to wear some of your navy clothes from spring.

GREEN AND RED COMBINED IN SOFT WOOLLEN SUIT

A rough but. soft woollen in bright Tyrolean green makes a little suit, whose peasant inspira- tion is suggested by trimmings of bright red- All of the pockets close with red patented slide fastenings —one of the Schiapaielli high lights for autumn -—tipped by lit- tle shiny red pine cones t6 match the larger buttons.

The accompanying blouse is of sheer toile de sole printed in broad black and yellow bands with scarlet motifs over the bands, made with a collar that shows in front like a scarf. The hat is green felt with jaunty red, green and black feather fancy.

Jackets are cut in swagger lines in many of the new metallized lace "doublt duty" models. How- ever, tho jacket that will be found to be repeated most often in the new collections is the brief wast- line or higher cut that ties at. front and may have dolman or set- in sleeves. Collars of this type are varied, but appear usually in stitched treatments or tailored ex- premions.

Next time the drain pines in your kitchen become clogged, remember that the quickets and‘ easiest solution is to take down your package of salt, mix it equally with Lal Soda, add enough boiling water to partly dissolve it and start it down the drain toward the obstruction. Let it stand _ in the pipe several hours and than flush with boiling water. The obstruction will have disappeared and the drain pipe be clear and there will be no need to call a plumber.

POWDER. OF LIGHT TIXTUIE GIVES LUQPRE TO THE SKIN

"For daystime, use s very small amount of rouge, no eye-sha- dow, a bit of mascara-only if your lashes are practically color- less- powder that matches your skin and plenty of lipstick," says a makeup artist.

"If it sinuses you to work out s. strange rouge-snd-powder color scheme, go ahead and have fun. But if you want to look your best, wipe it off before you leave your house and put on s. conventional makeup that enhances butdoesnt change your natural beauty.

"You should attempt no tricky rrlakeups. Your rouge ought to be put on according to the shape of your faoe of course, but this doesn't mean that you should smear it on heavily. It is intended only tn give your cheeks s. healthy glow-not l. painted look."

USE LIGHT FOUNDATION

hatch in- about two days. In from_

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lnflwlflyi confslnsflsblcll; dyuovlntnplo 3 lbs-cf

AMomingSrnile Bay of "We

It was the twins’ first visit to the Zoo, and Aunt Prim, who had charge of them, was endeavouring with the aid of a catalogue to ren- der the visit memorable. Bhe suc- ceeded, but not quite in the manner she anticipated. "

The lessons in zoology were boring enough, but her continual nagging at the youngsters in regard to their behaviour was making their lives a

misery. At last they arrived st a cage con- taining a long--snouted animal

which she informed them was an ant-eater.

Tommy brightened up at once, and, nudging his sister. whispered. "D?o you think we could push her in "

Man of Many Letfen

Poor Prof-"Whaifs the formula for water, Jones?" asked the science master.

"l-l I J K L M N O." spelled out the scholar.

"What's that?" barked the master,

The scholar slowly repeated the letters.

“Whatever are you driving at?" said the master. "What gave you that idea?"

"You, sir," said Jones. "You said yesterday it was I-I to 0.‘

T/T-IE OOOK’S CORNER

Creamy Mayonnaise

"this use of unooked $88 ls well as uncoked yolk, is s favorite ides. with many chefs-perhaps you will like to try this effect in your own kitchen.

1 hard-cooked egg yolk

1 raw egg yolk

1 pound can salad oil

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon fruit sugar

1 teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon cayenne

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons vinegar

Sieve hard-cooked egg yolk and add raw yolk. Beat until very light. Add 1 tablespoon oil at a time and beat until thick with a rotary besi- er after each addition. when $6 cup oil has been used, beat. in, sugar. lemon juice and seasonings. Add remaining oil a little more rapidly, beating until thick after each addi- tion. Finslly beat in vinegar.

If mixture curdles, beat a while e88 until very light in s. clean bowl, with a clean beater. Slowly best in curdled mixture, them proceed as above.

Uatsup French Dressing

Color and flavor are never more easily given to a salad dressing than by the addition of a little cstsup from the omni-present bottle.

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon sugar

l4 teaspoon paprika

5 tablespons mild vinegar

A complexion, which has s luster (not a shine, but s. first cousin to

se with each meal.‘ Sea, tonifyoudonotgsfir

by '»°i'r s. logg in Lo on, Ontario. . ' ‘e W's-l‘ "

TiiEfiiiiii or ruminun:

I am instructed by Mrs.

nines Frlzzell u. sell by

.4‘.

.~...

u . in

PUBLIC AUCTION at the

i’

- --‘ PARKER HOUSE

’ No. 9.2 Kent Street

‘Tuesday the 24th day of September, A.,I)_._ 1835. 'At 1'o’clock p.m. sharp. The Following: l Parlor Suite. l Dining Room Suite, Hall Furniture. 4f I Bedroom Suites. -with Mattresses and Bed Clothing.

g Radio. Beatty Electric Washer.

Ind a lot of" other articles.

o...

. ‘(Terms Cash) OIIN P."

it) is ideal, according to this beautician. He recommends only the very lightest foundations and thinks those should be used ever so sparingly-

Ho tells ouch woman to choose a powder that actually does match he’! Akin. to press quantities of it firmly against face and throat after ‘oundstion lotion and cream rouge have been applied to lat it set for a few moments and to whisk off tho execeas with the reverse side of the cotton 01 powder puff bo- fors she leaves her dressing table. Ho detects skin that looks cooled and asked with powder, and advises powders of the lightest texturom.

This cosmetic artist, however, is a lipstick enthusiasts. Be lihss it.

1C0" CW!»

\,‘

. 1”». vwn~¥ku¥§i =..»-__» ...,a-.. -

% cub salad oil

ll cu]! tomato catsup

Mix salt. sugar and paprika to- gether. Add mild vinegar and salad oil and beat thoroughly; or out all the ingredients into a glass iar or bottle. screw top on or cork tightly and shake thoroughly. At serving time. add ‘A cup tomato catsup snd mix thoroughly.

FLOWER SHAPED BUTTONS

New buttons are introducing flower shapes for autumn frocks. done chiefly in wood. in s. variety of colors. They show solid effects for buttons and hollowed out silhouettes for matching buckles.

(J Nil/IV!

[All

n-r ,-

.¢tq

e so Anal.

‘ said Charles.

BARBADOS

nil; CHAKLUITETOWN minimal-i

Acorrdspondsnt a husband‘ a man will

strange always

ways she will understandins

rough road ill

Romeo, the husband. A man does not deliberately put

is he is the answer to any maidens

note about the boy friend would be

above everything else whether I was

Somehow they never turn out right.

er as a miracle worker, so I w ldn‘

form him, or a broken reed, ox

getter. made over.

I would pick out, to start One who had strength

Next, I would pay particular att appointed at finding out that. their or stingy, 0r grouchy, or whatnot. like a sore thumb.

"That is the way “He is cruel

ing at his call. power,“ she reflected.

none of him."

hers?

mat role. she interferes with his pleasures.

the chicken and leave her the back,

while she wheels the perambulator. Is he niggardly even during oou

come in s. day of crucifixion for his tell you that. your dress is too gay, stick, or that your bridge is rotten? hammered to a jelly.

humor?

need any Sherlock Holmes to deduct your sight he will be chasing younger

s. little more so.

Thelllurdera

By‘ AGATHA

I could cling to, or a lazy loafer expecting him to

will be eating out your heart with jealousy. what sort. of a husband s man will make.

Wonian’s Realm -:- Social and‘, Personal -:

. .\

In- Picking a Mate the First Thing to Deter- mine is Whether He Suits Your Taste

"u; "(pm g, girl, tell before marriage what sort of make and whether or not aha will be happy?"

______..

Not absolutely, for as an old friend of mine once said to me: “Husbands are the most undis- covered nation of people there is," and. ‘no woman can tell beforehand what dangers. and difficulties ' of character and disposition shs will meet in the land she is starting to explore. be surprisq for her, no matter how carefully she has tried to survey the unknown terrain. Al-

There will

come across arid deserts of-iaok of and sympathy that aha had not

dreamed of existing. volcanoes of temper that she hm not, suspected, and where she had expected easy going she will 11nd hard sledding slang a

led with the pebbles of little ultrav-

sting ways and habits.

But for all of that, and despite the fact that no montage is quits the Colossal conglomerstion of Attractions and Breath- taking Thrills that it is advertised to be and no hilsband quite comes up to a girl's dream, still and all any woman who keeps her wits about her can form a pretty good idea of how Romeo, the lover, will stack up as

0n a show for a woman, as a woman

does for the man she wants for a husband. I-le thinks that just as he

prayer and this gives her an oppor-

tunity not only to judge what manner of man he really is, but also to figure out his possibilities as a husband. Now, if I were s. girl picking out a husband, the first thing I would

whether he suited my taste or not.

It doesn't make so much difference what, sort of s. man a husband is as it does whether he is the sort of husband you like.

So I should consider satisfied with him “as is", or whether

1 thought I would like him after I made a number of drastic chooses in him. Altering s. husband is as unsatisfactory s. job as altering a hat.

and always look like heck.

I wouldn't kid myself into thinking that I possessed some occult pow-

t marry a drunkard expecting to re-

ctlng him to turn into a sturdy oak that

_...

ly become a go- with, a. man who didn't need to be and character and who could Support

a family and who would baby me instead oi me having to mother him.

entlon to a man's disposition because

that is what a wife has to live with and is wha makes her happiness or misery. Women are always complaining about b ng so surprised and dis-

husbands are cold or unsppreclative,

But, my heavens, why didn't they find this out before marriage? A man doesn't. hide his nature. 1t. sticks out

I knew s. girl once who broke of! her encasement to a most/eligible young man because she saw him best s. dog almost. to death for not com-

he would treat me if I were in his and tyrannical. He will expect his

wife to cringe before him or jump when he speaks to her, and as I don't care to be browbeaten and terrorized for the next forty years I'll have

Every man gives every girl he goes with a. thousand tips as to how he will treat his wife. Is he selfish? Does he consider his own pleasure before Does he drag her tosee the plays and the pictures he wants to see instead of the ones she would prefer? His wlfe is slated for the door- l-le will trample over he!‘ and kick her out of the way when

She will never be anything but an

upper servant to minister to his comfort. He will eat the white meat of

and spend his holidays playing golf

rting days? Does he always lay

how much cozier it is to stay at home than it is to step out? He will make s. husband who will make the first of the month when the bills

wife. Is a man critical? Does he or you use too much rouge and lip Pass him up unless you enjoy being

1s s. man always taking offense and having to be jollied into a good If you marry him, you will have to qualify for walking on eggs, which is a tiresome and difficult business. '

And if a man is a philanderer and has a “way" with women, you don't

the fact that whenever he is out of and fairer ladies than you, and you Oh, it isn't. so hard to tel: He will be just like he is, only \ DOROTHY DIX.

tHazelmoor CHRISTIE

CHAPTER. M

‘They haven't found anyone who saw Brian Exhamptpn," charles pointed out, “and he's s. fairly noticeable person."

Emily shook her head scorufully. "Ho wasn't in Exharnpton. Don't you see, Charles, if he committed the murder, he planned it before- hand. It'a only poor innocen‘ Jim who came down like s. mug and stayed there. There's Lydford and Chagford or perhaps Exeter. He might have walked over from Lyd- ford -— that's s. main road and the snow wouldn't have been impass- able. It would have been pretty

“my.

“I suppose we ought to make in- quiries sll round."

"The police are doing that," said Emily, "and they'll do it a lot. bet- ter than we shall. All public things are much better done by the police. It's private and personal things like listening to Mrs. Curtis and picking up a hint from Miss Perce- house and wswhing the Willatts — that's whore we score."

"Or don't. la the case may be."

"To go back to Brian Pearson ful- filling the conditions." said Emily "We've done two, motive and oppor- tunity, and there's the third — the one that in a way I"think is the

and clear-slgbtedly 111m are just three solutions of it. (l) That it was supernatural. well, of amuse, that may be so. but. inr- 1 sin ruling it. out. (2) That it Ill dclibers - someone did it on" purpose, but as one can't arrive conceivable reason, we can

I n

someone ‘gave himself away without

to do so-indeed quits ' his will. An" unconscious of self-revelation. r1 so, some- s among

u: l‘? =

tilt, i E i 3

rulsptlyrst out also. (a) Accidental "

those six people nithar

i é 3 5 r

Rycroft and anybody else, or Ron- ald Garfield and anyone else, but when we come to the Wiiletts it's different. There's a. link between Violet Willett and Brian Pearson. Thoso two are on very intimate terms and that girl was all on the jump after the murder." "You think she knew?" Charles.

“She or her mother-one or other of them."

“There's one person you haven't

said

mentioned," said Charles, "Mr. Duke." "I know." said Emily. "It's queer.

Ho's the one person we know ab- solutely HOT-bins about. I've tried to sea him twice and failed. ‘There seems no connection between him and Captain 'I‘revelysn. 0r between him Ind BHY of Captain 1r»- elvanb relations; there's absolutely nothing to connect him with tho case in any way, and yeti" "Well?" said Charles Enderby as Emily paused.

"And yet wo met Inspector Nar- racott coming out of his oottsgc. What does Inspector Nsrrscott know about him that w; don't? I wish I knew."

"You think "

"Blllllwfllns Duke is s suspicious character and the police know it. Barnum: Captain Trcvolym 111d found out something about Duke. He was particular about his ton- lnf-l. Nmflmbfit‘. and supposing he W" Iain: to tell the police what he

I know it all sounds after all, something of might bs possible."

"It's an

certainly,"

know. And Duke arrsngu with an . accomplice to hsvo him killed, Oh, dreadfully . melodramatic put like that, and yet, the kind

“l9 ~i\""