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.i PAGE TWO

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‘QWO

I WAS A ~ SLAVE T0

It gets rid of dirt easily and quickly, no hard rubbing and scrubbing . . .

PLEASANT cleaning jobs are easy when you use Gil-

lett’s Pure Flake Lye. It actually , be

washes the dirt away. Gets right down to ground-in grime! Use a

m

{if

l good company.

an? .Real

I

‘ma; ‘kn;

What Kind Describes 0! Man th D 0 Ono Girl's Do You l ,0 - Dunn

Want? r0 y Husband

Keep Me Company, Who Will Play Fair With Me, Both in Loyalty and in Money, and Wh0’ll Keep up the Lovemaking From the Altar. to the Grave”

Prince that all girls are supposed ‘to dream or,

“he would not be the izury i lover.

picturesque attitude and paying you delicate, chivzilrous attentions, and who never 80$

mage!

away from you! Fancy your chagrin when every time you went out together you W0u1d

hear somebody say: ‘Is THAT his wile? made him pick out that chromo?‘

What on earth do you SUPPMB

"No, indeed. I dent ivunt any superman for a husband. I don't want any model nian. I don't wailt .1 genius, nor even One who is 1111-

‘ usually successul. I want a inan who is as full of faults as I am so he will be Wlillllg to oii-riook my shortcomings. I want one who will spend his time admuuig ine and his money doiliilg me up, instead of cXWCUIIB ine to burn perpetual incense at his feet and thinking that all the good clothes ought to go to the one who wotild show them oil best.

“And I want a husband wiio will belong to me and give me most of lllS time and llllUiillllll, not one who will really be married to his business or his prolessioii and whom I will only see on the rare occasions when he isn't running oil to tiie ends of the earth on a business deal, and who won't want his mind districted from something he considers really im- portant by any consideration for my pleasure or happiness.

"I Wtllli a. husband who will be a fireside companion. I want a man who has done all the iuniiing around he desires before marriage, and who will be willing t0 settle down and stay put. When I marry it will be t0 got a COlllplllllOll. I don't. want one of the Wandering Willies who will put on his hat ilie minute dinner is over and step out to some place of aziiuscment, leaving me to spend the evening by my lonesome. Nor do I want a stuffed shin. that is about as conversational at home as a store (lllmmy would b2.

"i ivunt a. husband who will not only stay at home but who will be I \\'l‘.lll a husband who will be bright and chatty and who mil take as much trouble to entertain and amuse mc after I am his wife as he did when 1 was his sweetheart. And I want my husband to be able to talk to me about something besides the stock market and what went Wrong at the oiIicc. I want him to read the new books and go to sec the new yilays and not degenerate into a machine that only clicks when you press the button.

"I irant to marry a iinni I won't have to lie to. I want a husband that I won't have to manage, that I won't have to dress things up for before I tell them, that I won't have to hide things from, that I won't have to ﬂatter and cajole into doing the things he should do.

"I want a. husband to whom I can say: ‘John, I met such an inter- esting man at the Jonescs and I have asked him to tea. tomorrow’. And he will say 'iiiic' instead of raising ructions over it. I don't want to have to practice the tricks of a courtesan on my husband to save a scene when

I pay to much for a. hat. I don't. want to have to pamper hiin up with an extra good dinner before I break the news to him that Aunt Geraldine is coming for a nice long visit. I want a husband who is big enough to told the "truth, and that is something few womcn evei: get.

"I would like a husband who arould play the marriage game lair and square with lllt‘, who would go ll fly-fifty with inc, who would be Just its faithful and true to me as hc expected me to be to hiin. I would like

solutionoflteaspoonfuldissolved .i husband who would no more cheat in love than he would in a, business

in a quart of cold* water. Off comes the dirti And you do no hard rubbing!

Keep Gillett's Lye on hand for‘ all your cleaning. Use it for toilet bowls. To clear stopped-updrains. It kills germs, destroys odors-

V

andneverharmsenamelorplumb- . in; Your grocer Sens Gmettis much ot a picnic for women at best, and it isn't any party at all if the

Lye. Ask him for a tin-today.

‘Ni-vei- illoaolvelycln line WIIeLThGIGIIOII and understanding when I am in trouble.

nl the lye itsell hens the water. O

deal and whom I could trust so completely that, I wouldn't even bother to find out whether his new secretary was a blonde ﬂapper or a gray-headed old maid.

“I would like to have a husband who thought that the laborer was worthy oi hcr hire even if she ‘.\'ilS inarricti to hini, and who wouldn't ex- pect. a wife to vrork for hcr hoard and clothes, and those grudgingly given. I would ivant my husband to realize that financial independence is as nec- essary to a. woman's self-respect as it is to a man's, and who would give ine of his ovm accord a deﬁnite allowance for my own personal needs in- stead of making me panhandle him for every cent.

“I ivant my husband to bc tender and affectionate. Marriage isn't husband is surly and grouchy, or mean and tyrannical, or if he is a human refrigerator. I want to be able to go to my husband for sympathy I want to lean on 11B strength when I am tired and weak. I ivant to feel that when I am sick he will pity me and cherish me instead of noticing how my complexion has gone

FREE BooKLE1-__Ge, your Copy of oil and counting up the doctor's bill.

the new edition of the GilietUs Lye Booklet-it tells you dozens of ways to make house cleaning easier by using this powerful cleanser and disinfectant.

l

“And I ivant a husband who won't dmp 311 love-making at the 111cm- and talks it for granted that I know llc still adores me because he hasn't (iivorccd inc. I am no mind-reader and I want him to tell me contin- ualiy that I am the only woman in the world to him and that I grow

Also contains full information for soap deﬁle!‘ dill’ by 5111i’- making, thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Address Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue & Lib» 1 crty Street, Toronto, Ontario.

GILLETVS LYE

EATS DIRT

. Large numbers of Ital n eggs are being imported into this country. Not the lays ol Ancient Rome, ol course. ‘

Over I00 acres ol land with farm buildings on Covehead Road loriner-

ly property ol the late Thomas‘

Carroll. Apply to

MRS. ELIZABETH JENNINGS, Covehead Road L-8584.

iucnoii SALE

Auction sale on Sept. 15th at two o'clock. two wood slelglis; two hob clelghs; two cart boxes; one box sleigh, all new; also l4 Ions good hay.

- EDWIN LOGAN,

Fort Augustus. L-323-9-l3-2i

FOR 321E

:1 acres at Victoria. Queens County. property ol the lake James Wiulrlell. \|l clear with good dwclllug house

4

l

"And, if he will do that, nothing else matters. I'll still thank God lor lihvingwgctfthc idcalluslannd." DOROTHY D1};

The Million Dollar Doll

By C. N. Ed A. M. Williamson

talked about with a girl. Ol course it was a ﬂirtatiom-more “camou- If F-rtty Sheridan had been ad- lﬁage," but Betty hadn't liked. heal‘- (llﬂfd 10 PITIYPI‘ ‘whim 5119 W95lilig her friends (cat-s) say it was a not» she would have thanked hca-ltcasc; with gap/mm and Rose cap V011 i110 (lay I111"? "SUVCIWVWJI!" I lahnn, and how ‘wonderful it was lor steamed out to sea with Miles and both of them; R059 w many a Jllllel D1V1I1B 0Y1 b05111 prince, Paoli to marry an heiress.

Instead of praying. she was 1n a Rose was horribly rich-at least mood t0 dame. T01" 511i‘ 11115 115d lher lather was, Samuel Callahan, of WOTFVYS- Mid 110W 51"‘ hoped m“ California, w.io had made millions K110i’ might D1155- ill the war. Rose wasn't bad-looking,

P8010 hail 1W0" 5° 11l'l>°1"C111\/111' though Betty thought her E lump. mus. so anxious to "iiutpeoinlv MT The two had come to New York, to the track." that he had got himself wnggye mm me n“; Se; on u.“ strength of their money.

But now Miles had goneyvith Jul- liet Divliic, and the news ol his es- tapade would burst like a. bomb, in New York. Betty would "consult her lawyer" and the divorce, with ali- mony which would make her rich tthough not as rich as Rose, even with her own small fortune leli, by Mrs. Purmaiee) was practically in her pocket. Without that alimony Paolo couldn't marry her. He must have a rich wile.

Thank goodness the track was clearl Betty could’ go lull speed ahead.

She telephoned w the furnished apartment wherc she had spent some happy hours with Paolo, before he had begun to be-so prudent. Salvano’: Chinese servant answered —an invaluable man, lor more rea- sons than one. I-lis master wiu. ill- suilering, and could not answer Madame. No, Madame must not come. {The prince had grippe-not dangerous, but contagious. Mademe must have patience lor a lew days. When the Prince was better, he would call her up.

Betty rang oﬂ. She was disap- pointed, arid-she wondered. Was it

WORD FROM AUNT CAROLINEI

Maturity... Maternity... Middle Age

A: these three trying periods a woman needs Lydia E. Pinkhnm’: Vegetable Compound. Give it to your daughter when she comes to womanhood. Take it for strength before and after childbirth. Take it to tide you over Change of Life. Take ii whenever you are nervous, weak and rundown.

Amedicine which hasihewrinen cndOflCfﬂQI“ of nearly 800,000 ' women must be good.

Give it a chance to blip you, too. Take ii reg- ularly for best results.

LYDIA E. PINKIIAWS

and out buildings. M1171! 10 "19 undersigned at Post Office, Victoria. ,

MRS. KATIE WADDELL, Exocutrix. 1-246-0-10-01.

grippe, or-Certain memories crept

-.-'- Seeia

“My Ideal Husband is One Who Will Really

A young woman was describing her ideal husband the otherhday. "If I could have just the kind of a husband I would like to have, she said.

nor would he be an under-study ol a screen Fancy having to live up to a roman: tic hero who was always posing around 1n

mussy or cross, or took part iii a family scrim--

"Think how terrible it would be to be married to a lie-beauty to whom you would always present an invidious comparison! Im- aginc how jaundiced and green-eyed you would , get inttching a husband so g00d-1001i1-ng $115M all the other women were trying w W119 111m

rm: CHARLUITEFOWN GUARDIAN

l and Person

‘ v vvwvvvv v vwwvvvv

F}!

tall Milli

“Dorothy” Evaporated

' in pure cow's milk in its safest form—made safe by sterilization-kc t aafd b scalin in airing i: tins. “ mﬂi is concentrated to double richneu—oon- talus less than ha]! the water-all thepream. Use it for every milk purpose.

é

11... HOUSEWIFE and

HER ACTIVITIES

UNSOCIABLE

A berry on a bush and a bird in a tree-

These are the thing that call to me.

In blue hot days by the long green water.

Where the marsh hawk sways Pois-

ed high for slaughter.

redwings rock on slender

reeds.

While undisturbed, the dab-chick

And

eds- When lanterns crimson, purple. blue, Wink through ﬂuttering screens at you- Who would rush to an afternoon tea From berries on a. bush and birds in a. tree? NOT ME! hMillicent Payne Bridgett.

All‘; GOLDEN RULE» Friendship is The Ciolden Rule. It is a whole chapter in Revelation. It is the one method by which a man can lift himself out ol cold commerce and see the withering

under the tremendous inﬂuence ol friendship-Van Amburgh.

"FRICASSIEE"

in rment months where the distinc- tion lies between an ordinary rich stew and a. lricassee.

sauce instead or w. brown one. i Because ol its light coloring,‘ the light meats are usually chosen for it-chlcken and veal as a rule,l lamb sometimes. \ The method is that followed in general for the stewing ol meat, except that none cl the meat is, browned: in the frying pan, as a lore-runner oi‘ the long. gentle

THORAXIUM

The celebrated discovery lor add-

ing ﬂesh where needed. For hollow

cheeks, scrawny necks, ﬂat chest,

thin arms and legs. Thoraxium ls a

harmless home treatment. Ask your

driiggist for Thoraxium in the opal

Jar. 2 oz. lize $1.00 or sent direct - postpaid. Cllioruluin Co., Loiidoml Ontario.

been to learn, with him!

She had sworn oﬂ now. People

had told her she looked ill, and the thing she reared most was the loss o! her beauty. To save that she'd slam the door ol paradise. But Paolo? She wrote B. long letter. contain- ing the news: Miles oing, and all it would mean lor bo . At the bot- tom ol the last page were a dozen crosses.

Three days passed. and then came a written answer, Paula's love and thanks and congratulations. He was better, but the doctor had ord- ered him away at once. In fact, the doctor was going with him, into the country. There was no chance oi’ a meeting till he should return. He might be gone lor ten days or two weeks. But later they would make up lor lost time. I-Ic would tea.- phone the moment he got back to New Yonk.

Betty waited. Happiness died down, like a failing spring. She longed lor a snirl ol the."snow." But she would not yield. She was looking so much better since she'd "reformed." And she must be beau- tllul, lor Paolo.

The ten days, the two weeks, pass- ed. There was no word from Paolo, no answer when she telephoned or wrote. A week's more grace she gave, and then, wearing a thick veil, she went in a taxi to the house where his apartment was. “When are you expecting the Prince?" she enquired ol the hall porter.

"We are not expecting him,

hearts ol those who do not come‘

l COOKERY TALK l [ence that ever carries in his hand

We have been asked several times i

The answer is that a lricasseel really is a stew-one with a whitc|P°551b1e for me w keep on settlniz

__

Slmmerlyis Process by which it is ﬁnally tenderlzed.

A sauce is made in which the meat stock and milk are oomibined in about equal amounts, loi- the liquid. A ﬂour thickening is ilsed —-the ﬂour being either mixed to I ﬁmoﬂth Pouring consistency with cold liquid and then stirred into the hot liquid, and stirred and cooked until the letter is smoothly thickened-or ll you want a richer type of sauce, the ﬂour 1;. rubbed

‘smooth with an equal amount ol ,butter, then stirred into hot liquid and cooked until its thickening lwork has been done.

I The addition ol suitable vegetab- lles is entirely leasiible and. dump- ,lings or smell rich, hot biscuits as a border for the lricassee platter, oﬂer a distinct advantage.

ism INDIVIDUALITY Imitation is individuality with. out the individual. Imitation is duplication, by a dupe. It, is the carbon copy ol real ﬁccOmpllgh. meat-ﬁle mockery. the mimicry, ol another man. The lmitator is a. parrot, a mockingbird.

LABOR

Labor with industry, cannot, be wholly unlruitlul_ There is a kind 0f saod angel waiting upon dillg_

»a laurel to crown her.

--—-_____. .BOTll DIET AND EXERCISE ‘ REQUIRED TO REDUCE

"I'm sure I don't know how it’:

fat," groaned the plump, pretty girl, looking incredulously at the indicator on the scales. “Maybe those scales are wrong!"

But no, everybody else's weight was exactly what it should have been. The scales were obviously itgrii.

"I play goll every day and walk and ant-n g:t i: scme tennis" the girl “tr-t on plaintively. “The only thing I don't o0 ir diet. I don't be- cause eating __; .~-. only pleasure Isn't there some way I cm take oil weight in spots where it needs ‘akrni oﬂ mos: without starving myself '1 "

I/t u: assume that this isn't just a rhetorical '1‘.lE.-.tl0n and say at once that no woman who overeals coilntaiitly wzil be able to take oi! weight. She may perform every‘

Now, she was afraid to ask peo- ple who might know, what had be- come of the Callahans, or to drop some hint which might bring up the name ol Paul di Salve-no.

There seemed to be a conspiracy of silence. Nobody spoke the two names which were oi‘ importance to her. At last she could bear the strain no longer and asked questions ol Rose Callahanb lriends. But Rose and her lather had gone without a. word. If they had sailed lor Europe, they had contrived to escape report- ers. Yet the idea seemed to be that they had gone to Europe. Funny, that Salvano had disappeared lrom New York at the same time! Oh, in the country, getting over grippe, was he? Well dear Betty ought to know. She'd been one ol his best friends, and had stood lor him al- ways.

Italy! What ll the party ol three had gone to Italy-to Rome, where Callahan could have a look at the lamlly palazzo, and see il it was worth the money. One or two pen- ple had heard-and passed on the gossip that, although the old man had been keen on the Prince at ﬁrst, he had heard stories, and had not been so cordial towards the last. This ought to have been cheering. But Belly WM Past the stage ol be- '1 ing cheered. She went home, her heart like lead, lor it knew what her head tried not to believe: "ilvano had ceased to can it he had ever cared. He had gone alter the heir- ess, a young, unmarried girl, whom he could marry without displeuslng his lather, the Duke d'Almai-ra,

Madam," said the. man. “The Prince has sublet the apartment." house. M she CNN 1h like I lhld- "Since when?" Betty stammered. 0W 8119 58W YIWO 18""! with "N181! "I couldn't tell you Just whamlﬁiﬂmlﬂ- He!‘ P1118415 1089M. but Madam,” was the answer, "For the ‘neither envelopqhad Paolds writing new people are lriends ol the,” 1L one W“ 115418859111 1n l hind Prince's. But he's been gone three she didn't know. The other was ad- weeks, moved in yesterday. |orned by the still Victorian p. man- llai-dly knowing what she mum ship ol Miss Caroline Sheridan.

to do, Betty tallied on to the hOteLl (To Be Continued.)

There she asked lor the Callahans. They had given up their suite. It

On the hall table in her own

CHARITY

711E COOK'S CORNER

Sweet Chili Sauce With Celery

out, 4 bunches celery, chopped ﬂue. 3 cups vinegar,

3 cups brown sugar,

36 cup salt,

muslin

rd. Boil all together lor 1% hours.

Clndytult Cream Pic

1% cups ol milk

i6 teaspoon nutmeg

8 eggs separated

l6 cup sugar

1 tablespoon gelatine

3 tablespoons cold water

and

lollowlng: Grated crystallized ginger Crushed alter dinner mints Crushed peanut or walnut brittle Grated sweet chocolate Heat milk in double boiler will nutmeg. Beat egg yolks with sugai and salt until light. Pour hot milk over egg yolk mixture. return to double boiler and cook until ol con- sistency ol thick cream. Remove from heat, add gelatlne that has been soaking ﬂve minutes in cold water. Stir caieluliy till gelatine is ldissolved. Add vanilla. Cool. When cool and ready to set, beat with a rotary beater until light and ﬂuﬂy. Fold in stiﬂly beaten egg whites. Pour into cooked pie crust shell and when very cold cover with whipped cream and sprinkle with chosen candy topping. '

known type :.i' exercise every day in the week, every week in the year, and still she will be overweight. The ﬂrst thing to do l! you real- ly want to reduce, is lo cut. jlownl every accustomed item of lood in- take at least one-third each meal- Eat the same things, but eat just two-thirds ol the amount You us-. uatly do. ' And the next thing is to take

special exercise lor whatever part is too lat. Il it's your lilps, try the rolling pin method. A W011!!!" we know brought an ordinary wooden rolling pin like the 0M5 that housekeepers use for biscuit making and rolled several inches ol fat oil her hips before she stop- ped.

I The Art Gallery played an important part in tlic social life of half a century ago. Tlierc society viewed rlie latest icturcs brought ovcrgrom Eng- land or the ontinent. To b: able to discuss the latest Whistler or Millet from first hand

iiowlcdge was part ol t civ education.

"Quality was iln

Fin!" oliry ndopud wlmi ilu 5m v o] Surprise Sup um mda in Si. Stlplloi, NJ" 49 yam ago.

This Xﬂlif liu awn been aim: an the quality lm impvovrd with Advnnrln

luau/ledge, lupin; pace wit

modem Ytqllllﬂllﬂlll.

was understood that they lad gone

VEGETABLE CDMPOIIND

9a on! of mo ummi report beneﬁt; i

back. Sometimes Paolo took cocaine —ah, iv wasn't aslave to it, but he knew the riiptu rs it could give, and he had taught them to her, in hap- pierclsyawiiatmadventuncithpd

J

J‘ .Wlv'i¥ct:s=wra' ‘<1 .= ‘I’

abroad. To give to the sick, the lnlants ll only Betty had been going and the lnﬂﬂﬂ 18 P051. Eﬂllllml ‘about. she would have heard thclcharity, but to go about picking up news sooner! But on Paula's siig~ the shiltless and the crooked and gestinn she had kept very iy-iet; the handing these oalers a cup ol col- Illnhdeoaﬂodlﬂel lleolnoiphlrihy-ILA

llvilishignsA-Aq- Lite

2 gals. ripe tomatoes, peeled and

‘A lb. whole mixed spices (iii a

l cup sweaeried whipped cream

4 tablespoons ol any one ol the

It takes 3f, 1885i; ill]. hOUl‘.

""7 reassess yo»

. ' ‘ﬂ ra ta re l SMART FR0c1<s"F5l$""“““"‘

FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnisheq . Width Each Pattern

111B darling little drgg t‘

l @110“ 118.9115’ wee odels so , V‘ and girlish. The col ai- with ti. l slips thmuali slashed mm, ' ings is so smart. " ‘

Almwt any ofthe

be wear. a _ 3:“. Plain toning or w“, _____ Cotton tweeds, PC1113] 1 ton broadcloth prints, ham. etc. are also smart. Style No. 674 is (le 1 B, 18, i2 and i4 yearigned I" Size 8 requires 2 yggrds o’ 3m material with i yard of 39-inch trusting. "‘ Price oi’ PATTERN stamps oi- coin (coin is Wrap coin carefully.

15 ceiiu ,. brcle ..

N0. 0H. Sh! ...,......... ..._.........s.&é;. ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Stag I . _-_-»~_f_.____ f-i-i—-——-

LA MorningSmilc‘

UNEXPEFTl-ll)

Mr. Smith was holding (om the dinner table about the .... sistency ol women. "These girl; ,. protest they arc never going marry!" he said. "\Vll_\‘l Ereiy knows they will belie thtl. words at the ﬁrst opportunity."

Mrs. Smith kept a discreet sue

"Why, Mary," he continued, heard you say you wouldn't ms the best man alive!"

"Well, I didn't,“ said M3. Sm‘ with a smile.

JACK CAMEMRON sErs new STYLE more

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. l2- Jack Cameron, ol Montreal, form.- erly o1’ Ottawa, one of the ﬂve Can- adian entries in the United BMW-S amateur goll championship, struck a new style note wday by appear- ing lor his ﬁrst rounr match in

y ﬂannel shorts. He completed the ensemble w.th light blue stock- ings, a grey sleeveless sweater, 8W3’ shirt and blue tie.

It was cleaning day at the no agerie and the animals had u, . shifted into fresh cages. Piitri was assisting with the transfer of hyena.

Tomato Chutney

3 dozen tomatoes

1 dozen onions _

4 red peppers "Stiddy there, lion," he iunvere

3 tablespoons salt, 6 of brown SUB- "What's the idea," asked an at 3,1‘, 1 of cirmamon, and l ol all spice, tendant, "calling that hyene a 11m?‘

2 cups o! vinegar "Have ye no tact? Can't ye m

Cook together till solt and thick. I'm ﬂattering the haste?" _

/i"<'fi/%/?///tg

There Were Fewer

Leisure Hours in the Eighties . . . before SURPRISE SOAP was made

9 Many new labour-saving aids have come t0 "5 uince then, but hundreds of thousands ‘ff hiss; wives still rely on Surprise to free t em

the back-breaking hours of wash day.

° The gentle Surprise suds reach and loosen 6V9‘?

gai-ticle of dirt, so that rinsing leaves the wailllhﬂagt ragrant and beautifully clean. And a loalllsurc

washes thoroughly in less timemeiins more c1

for the housewife.

° You can trust even Y0"? ﬁne" 951185 t° S“:

prise Soap. Its rich, penetrating lathgr Cam"?

possibly harm even the moat delicate fa r16