4‘ a kkkk ’A 4.

House WIFE and

jg? i" wssnma ‘sans-rs

,. washing taffeta. use luke- ili‘ ‘soapywateinneai vsrygsntly l iifzthesilksoasnottocrumpieii- tabi vinegar to each ‘vwiuvbr water in the ‘last cold IQ,’ ipo not wring taffeta article. "flay it on a towel on a table, ‘and as possible with another ' “ _'- en iron while damp on jide or wrong side.

isﬁiiwcs our svssibows

@1433; blondes are complaining. ‘mo; sun and sea bathmg holiday, what ﬂheir eyebrows- have disap- “pearedwrlot literally, oirecurse, but they have been bleached so much ‘mo they do not show up. __;'_V_Jﬂﬂ_Q spot oi cantor oilsineered over the brows nightly will soon T481195. too. Petroleum strengthen the roots and yewegthe lashes less brittle, coun- bqpctipg any tendency they may gins tnfali out.

._.-.i ._si|rnovmu or.» rmois ’

.2... Eersds my way of 11119109158 In bid/floor: knnoth. off ﬂoor. will! miles-inlet dry thoroughly. ‘Then apply costs of white paints (last on thin); then when perifectly dry. put Jon. one or two costs of oak varnish i etain- (suit color taste). Then when add a. coat of spar varnish or qnnyuigond floor varnish. You will - ‘ea floor looking like hard wood. " course cracks must be filled be- lrire-"iiiiniing also. i" thigwayfirsttcsee ifone would!“ e the 00101‘ take s. piece of heard; put on white paint, than oak ‘stain, ‘same as you would on the “rlcoiqhsnd see how pretty it 10°"- fii-ienvyou will know lust how your clears will lock-Ex.

ffﬂlpnnsiwma smvm

Weoiean our silver according to the electrolysis method. which M"! bciihtime and strength. For this we Rb rlarge aluminum kettle. I! one

kettle-will do the work. Fill the ves- iel two-thirds mu of not water. sustained, and add one ieaspwﬂ o!

bakins

Egg ‘é g. 3

He! silver that tosees the pm ‘Qlowthe solution to boil from three

Qlflililikllllll MAKES“ will!‘ FEEL Si] WRETCH!!! ." ygoléaluciiniilloiiecessary

‘f’. y..." to feel heal

. fli culminat- 1 . wlmmz um bile, 7 his Poordigvsdemllswdlinissiieu.

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or roughage! They don‘! we: we

°“ “'°"s..d‘"‘.. qi.‘.i“.‘°.a“..'?. 91.521

risnl Blues

1.

ca. ACTIVITIES

‘h |used before. Use a stilt scrubbing

ts five minutes. then remove the ‘silver, rinse with sceidips water Ind

only. book-in the would that oontainsns printers errors is said to be the MQQBYIDQHONI Bible.

, Ii you are mine ‘soaking the plecesin cold water for about LILhOUI. beforehand. It lin- proves the Jmvor. A cook who is famous for her Southern fried chie- 'keu suggests soaking the pieces before frying, in cold water to which salt and popper have been sddedtln this way the soaking "i, is a seasoning process as well. and the result something to write home about.

WOMEN LIKE BLUE

A man who keeps s man's shop says that no matter how many different colors in ties that ho lshcws a woman, almost invariably 'she will buy a blue one. Apparently they prefer blue for their men be- cause- he said that he sold more furnishings to women than to men and whether it was shirts, under- wear or pyjamas they nearly al- ways chose blue. What a lot of queer little quirks in human nature people who serve the public know.

muesli STAND DOWN"

» A weddrig at Workingtcn, Eng- land, was held up while the rector reproved women who were standing on the seats in the church.

. “Will those people who are stand- ing on the seats please stand down.” said the rector, Canon mirwen.

There was a pause, and then the rector said:-

"I N11 still waiting fo.“ the women who are standing on the seats at the back of the church to get down."

The women stepped down and the ceremony went on.

PRUNES 0R PLUMS?

A discussion has often taken place as to whether prunes are prunes or plims. One writer says in a Ihronto weekly paper, yes and no is the answer. The prune is a species of plum grown on special trees which were imported from Ilkance about one hundred years ago. A prune orchard in blossom during the months of March and April is one of the most beautiful sights to be seen on the Pacific coast.

Prunes are not picked, in some places. but are allowed to fail to the ground before being gathered. The darkbrownorbleokhueof the prune is acquired through the sun-curing process. The fruit is placed in wooden trays and ex- posed to the sun for s certain length of time. after which it is

h ’, packed and made ready for shipment.

iuirorrmu rmiwis

Inrmottiilﬂlilnntsbesimto wash tliepotsifthey havebeen

brush or a wire brush. Add washing soda to the water. Clean the pots thoroughly inside and out. Use pots 0! proper size. It is a mistake to

f... .

ti‘, FROCKS FOR >1}; 11v FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished _ With Each Pattern

It's loveliness itself. The night

Resin 3:

chicken, cry‘

will wrap you in sheath-like slim- “ ness. ‘The sash slips through slashed k openings at either side of the front, ~-~— l holding the gown closely to the iig- . urelttieslnsssheifectatthsbaok. ‘ Xi. has the becoming V neckline and deep armholos. - The simple mraight little Jacket favors trbled ilounccd sleeves. - The original was of soft crepe \ sstininashescfrosegaiiimdusty ashen tone of old rose. Chose now! Make this exquisitely beautiful ensemble for just the cost o fthe fabric foo‘ yourself or for a.

gilt. Style No. ‘l1 is designed in sizes #36,“? years, 30, 38, 40 and 43 inches

Biro so requires 4% yards oi 39- inch material with 10% yards or trimming for sown and Jacket. Price of PATTERN iii cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

——--______--__-i-

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CORNER

MAYONNAISE

For people who often have to scrve meals in a hurry it is really wisest,

salad dressing when they have the time to spare, because the dressing

salad. There are several good recipes, and here is one :-

As in France-

eggs, one teaspoon of salt, sugar and pepper, one iescup of vinegar and- one teeeup of milk. Put all into a saucepan and stir till it boils which should be from three to four minutes; do not allow to go on boil- ing or it will curdle and spoil. Bottle and cork tightly. Shaka before using. Another Dressing. — Ingredients: One yolk of egg, one teaspoon of castor sugar (if liked more can be used up to a tablespoon), a little cayenne pepper, a. little white pepper one saltspoon of salt, half teaspoon of mustard; all these to be stirred into the egg yolk. Quarter pint of

Social ‘an

l jlli-dlllY use cl toiletries b the means of everyone of taste. Their clisnii » isnotcosily. Justiheop oslie . . . sloop

so finely milled the! It can't weiie ewe es do ordinary soaps . ». . e single, sK

deems v give you not only charm, but value.

YARDLEY LAVENDER

lONDON ' TORONTO ' NEW YORK ' PARIS

wTlHE COOKZS .

perm”, to mix a supply o; a ‘om melted butter, one teaspooniul of

may make or ruin a well-selected P“? °r “m5”- 3°”

m“; one will ciirdle. Bet aside-until cold, then '

dessertspoo finust rd o dessert mswitlilthe w“ This 15- °3 spoon of bllltlgl‘, melted.‘ 0:: or two boune- ‘ wmduubw qmntny- M“

111E UHAKLUYTIUIUWN U- i==£ _ .-

q».

iflllllrlallllll». . i,

erdley Is

or: few rare luxuries at ere within

r ' ncresm . . .'e ,. wdeiilisi ly . . .snd s wistful fragrance which ' ircci for all occasions . . .

‘ Woman's charm for man is

are believed to be the attributes

becomes a total loss.

make upcharm.

, Allofthismaysoundlikiecoldcoinf desiretoo

popular and who particular

W oil and quarter pint tans-ion vine- M t“ “w” b“ M n“ mo"

gar. Beat in the oil, half a tea- .pocn at a time, until eight teaspoons .ave been added, then two teaspoons of vinegar to thin it down; ﬁnish by idding oil and vinegar alternately until all is used. Bottle and cork Lglitly. Shake before using. ' (beam Dressing (Not to be kept) —1ngredients: Three eggs, six tabs- spoons of cream, three tab aspoons of

peaches-and-cream compl is

Astheiirstreouisitsthemof

in failed to leave the magic wand mourn as undoubtedlythebestwaytobeoharminmlihethsbestwaytohavea

to be synthetic substitute, for both can be man ingto take the trouble anddotheworkin

vats s. cheerful disposition. Be gay. things. If you will consider the charming people you know, you will dis- cover that they are all optimists, and that when you are with them 10“ are buoyed up, and when you leave them you are biwktd "P 5nd m!“

Want to be Charmiiigl-Bcgin‘ to Develop Those Qualities Which Act as Magnet to Attract Others, Such as Good position, Sympathy, Cheerful- ness and Interest

A B" l Jmsylhuﬂﬂill“! m‘ “sﬁumiﬁ ‘acmethingu mm about an indivi that. It .. ...-t . .‘ dini that attracts otbmtoliiiiisrherssinesistibiyas the masnetiivel

know brainl but eiidowlid. lavishly with charm. W are forever forgiving people with hill: “mil- table dimositions because of their

si l ttraoti A pretty fags ca a ons. . m h“ pm, that capture the masculine fancy at sight, but. while these lures an potent to catch a man's eye. they will not hold him unless therein something else besides mere puichritude. Many a plain girl has dates to burn, while her good-looking sister has never s beau to bless herself with. ‘llo beauty must be added charm, or else beauty

minorclynhssdeclaiudthatwhexishecoinedherfa-mousphrose "H" to describe the hypnotic power that some men and women have. ‘she had no thought oi conﬂding its application 51w includedinitsilthespiritualsndinentaivalues

acquiring charm I would say learn

Die-

Nu Use‘: 0N1 @

'w ha mm peopieiiemelyenoiikh to lib; thzoelock wohlinwem utterly iihlﬂﬂilll-

whom Nature sklmiled. 01:

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to , all

culti- folookolitliebfllhtlideil!

salt, one ‘ , of "d, half teaspoon of black pe , ime tea- the ingred-

ients well together, put into a sauce; pan and stir over the gas till it tliickelil, but do not let it boil or it

AMorningSmile

' CHALLENGE!) AT LAST

"Country children," said the F" ' - 13394‘ “ ‘ ‘ T ‘ w, whose liver was out "m" 17"" quu“?! 5m °1 "l"! of order "are nit-wits boneheads vii-half the qwmtitv of vines". he" and dullards. They si-é lilse cows. “uwm "1 3N9“ mad“ mmud- Theyiook at you like cows. They half teaspoon of salt, a little pepper. my, mum,‘ m ' _ “an” m” I- Pinﬂh 0i "Wim- hel! e I'll <1 don't oven because ' mushroo or tomato ketchup. Put ha“, ‘n, mm mom» the mustard. saltmespor and w- "on, said the headmist- mllﬁ min l WW1. ldd u” °11 BT84‘ recs. "Be reasonable; they are diam my. well- w» add we enough, s... u... are w." V539!!! “WNW- . -Po1ir Over "Oh, are they? Well, now, watch. 3'"? “m” “Mnl- - i Giveime ariiiinber, ‘ " i" "Eighty-three." said a boy. ‘the

lesscsnbeinsdeasnleeded.

Two inspector wrote 3G on the black- ‘Yiw 0f elite. one 811i oi salad oil. board-there was no comment. ‘ ‘ ful pf ‘

"over pot" plants. Use a size that will soon be filled with roots. which will constantly remove the moisture as it is frequently gppiied tp the soil. Then repot into a. size larger when that ‘ necessary. When plants are in too large pot; the roots do not remove the mois- ture with suifioient promptness, the soil becomes sour and in on lin- healthy condition and the plant fails.

The soil 1mm the old pot should not be used in repctting. Reduce this carefully disturbing the roots as little as possible. Good compost that has been sifted and had sand mixed with it is desirable. But fair results may be obtained with good soil from the garden and sufficL ontly mixed with it to ensure good drainage.

98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT

A u More Backaches

"I usedito have backache moot all the dme and other iroublea. No pep. Iwasiellin afriendhovyl fol: and she eoi ms oboe: your Vegetable Compoundil liaverskea

ilenlaebaesleessabaseesassoseeccsa q

w i ‘ §\\

.,,~ mini-s; Plﬂlllljls, w“, vicmiii: comuiiii

i! for four months and he] much benerP-Mrs. P. L. Malena; 10H

- suit. you'll be crazy. about the Fall

d, one "Give me another," said the Inspec- tebleﬁsoon of vimsar. one table- m. spoon of tarrdsoli ViiwII-i‘. one tabls- “One hundred and seventy-six,” 5P°°n 03 i! B111. ill-ll 8nd wyenne. said another pupil. He wrote down Place the yolks in a basin, and an. No comment. Beaming with tri- the salt and mustard, and stir in the umph at the headmistress. the in- <>il drop by dmp. to prevent its ourd- spector called m still anothor num- line. When ail the oil is used up stir bu, l" "I" "met" in the sumo way: add “lloer ‘lindritd and fo-erty-fo-u." the cream. still gradually. and lsst said a boy, “and muck that up if of all This valuable sauce will keep you can," forsometimoifstomdincoolair- tlilhi places. Its success depends Ziggy on its not being made in s mixi- mguit Saladat- Ingredients: e9 688W!’ Milli‘. storm. They argued, and inevitably half teaspoon of cinnamonpm gin or ly-‘umgnt tum“ ma, hi; may‘! two tabl d .ﬁf Madeira. me ‘ n‘ esuaaran c amonto- _ QhQQIIHpQQIQﬂIQ gether and add the wine; stir ccn- Qlﬁniuﬁh n" ‘i: "i." " "sfﬁssz-l i . a ve‘ an o - n _ - y, m tish recipe. A more modern method ‘ma’ he “m Wm y‘ '1 is to ﬂavor a syrup with any sult- sbie liquor. such ss maraschino, or for a very simple dressing for child- ren use just a syrup.

I

Wain "Give in now," he ashed.

WHAT 0N1: GIRL WORE

If you're one pf those people who feel that no matter what the season is, you must have a new

models on display now.

‘rwceds. wool-corduroys and vel- vets are all being used todsshion suits of every variety-from the severely tailored to the fsmfninely frilled. ' l

We eqsecialiy favor the new cor-J I duroy models thatarecutonswag- - ‘. ier tailored lines and warn with a; i contrasting blouse which may be, of plaid wool. bright silk, or knitted‘ fabric Thewre

. . Jrrand if you are one of those fortunates to whoml asuit is beccmi ,!0ll¢ll’i manage to set through the whole day with a suit of this type.

Soft wools and cleaning velveis out on svelte lines. luxuriously nuried with ‘every kind of

i

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mﬂdvrsoecui-tnhim» willie ....'..'.'...l°“ ~, "i""-"""""

Utedlyelvmd-Iereverdqyun

,, »_ u‘ a‘

their _

I social event we:

"No!" cried Mike. change places said Paddy. "I'm getting wet keeping the rain 4 '

with ma."

—-——~ ~32.

'0 What an im ovum liurdi lien all the world and his urife med out to m and r seen. Bonnets and lnmlu, frills and {iii- below: adorned the fair, but how often, we wonder, th thoughts may {ma the semen to s in’ suitable wash-rub of

tom onowl

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. jmlﬂp-l s milk- concentrated to double debunk-sterilised and

t ﬁns- ised for eel!-

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wiihfsesheoinlellldhwl- /

the toihemsei

- ha theirimoublentllvlkesp m 1U-

mwnhmumgltvg, they never describe ir operations Orwell y

toms. tskeiiieasitoonms tboutwhininl Nobodyeverfoundagrouchoraiiﬂillllli"

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age 5°?

cidisii-owdorswcataiisoiuiu: ‘rhisiawhenthehumbleandthepatientlistaiissi

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mo“ andwhymmyawonian whohasnootherattractimthIXiI-WK opinicnofhersdliandasoodpairoteaisnmrriesthecatchcfiﬂelellvn-

ssovaailudcesatwaatwbeusuedwimorwewhedetﬂw havetol-stentoendlelewllﬂlmd-II-bwlilllliu- MOIWWIHPi-l" tsutunberwhenweseeawud-eyediamtisorsmonoicgueorsorusedcs spproaching. NcrdoweplueiorthssocietyoiaDumsDorawMmws "m mvgwpuli throughaconversatiouai sloughinwhichshewillnlve! gulp out by contributing a single new tppioor In oriliﬂllﬂmlli- l‘! was said oi Madam Dostsei that she talked herself beautiful.

orcoummaiiyotbareiementsgotemskeup i118 personal appearance, adaptability and being m,” yqugdd sympathy andoheerfukiess and be

Sunday» Clothing Meant _ Monday Washing . .. l. even 50 years ago with SURPRISE SOAP

° Housewives of the Eighties soon-found out what

we know from experience icday-J-zhai Surprise Soap gives uiek, rich sudl'_that do away with

much of the ard work on vvashéday. , _ ° There is less rubbing with, Surprise. The rich, penetrating lather draws every ole of dirt out of the clothes so thoroughly after the rinse, they are fresh and frsgrsntly clean. -

' ' Although so effective, "Sur rise" Soap is alwaa safe. Delicate colours and my garmentacan washed in Surprise, without the lean fear of

° And Surprise Sea is economical, too. because i godenbar mnccwaqtenwayiuwam.

iheﬁna,

I