‘j . THE MOST WONDERFUL OINTMENT IN THE WORLD Soothing, Healing. ‘ Pain Relieving Pa: SORES, BURNS. CUTS, IOILS, Pll-ES and all skin dilaasss
Said by Drutgirfs everywhere 35c, 50¢, 81-09 Ind 11.59 15
.Wornan% Realm -:
out the reddish lights " m the hair, Use two tebleepoonfuls of cider vine- l gar in a. glassful of__wawr from the. cold-water faucet. Pour this mixture over the hair after all the soap has been rinsed 0B; lesvs for four or nve I minutes. and then rinse of‘! in clear l water. , l Before the hair ls dry the waves ; must be set. some types of perma- l nents can be pushed into even waves ‘t with but little effort; others must be‘ finger-waved with the aid of a curling fluid. Lotions of this sort are made] l with a base of quince seed, gum trag- l Icanth, flexseed or other similar sub- , ‘ stances. Here is a simple recipe thatl l has been published here before: Boil; one tablespoonful of flaxseed in a pint . of water until the liquid is reduced to‘
Weather reports from
Milady Beautiful
lylolslooih
l half. Strain and add l1; ounces of ' IhC-Illdltd
, bay rum and 1 ounce of Cologne? TEA plucked in the rainy wam‘ season loses much of its
‘ Tomorrow - Beauty Questions l quamw wc gct wcathe, re,
i Ammml- ports from India and Ceylon
, every three or four days by
‘Woman: Page . . ......... cable. In this way we can
CARMEL check the effect of the weather on the crops of all
the famous tea gardens. We
l l l
j ‘l cup brown sugar.
f ‘f l be st". vrcssrri. rrnruxasr wavas , . . , _ -
‘l; Thfs is the season oi the year when ‘ g- beauty operators who do skillful per- ’: Q- manent waving reap a golden harvest. l h" Almost any girl‘ or woman with v I
-- straight hair would be glad to buy a permanent wave if she could be sure -that it would be pretty and would not harm her hair. No one, of course.
;-.<§*pflf-Iul
dry mop; but few realize that. the suc~ f; ccss of a permanent lies chiefly in two; l g“ factors that are within their own: f“ ‘mtrol, namely, the health of thel l Q‘ hair and the care given it before andl l 3-} ~‘; w;
' “titer the wave. 1t is easy to blame the operator forI c, poor wave, but it is not always her iult. She cannot put your hair into nod condition if you have ruined it by too much marceling or bleaching. tor have you the right to expect the wave to be a success if you will not ‘Mk6 the trouble to give it the proper Pdffi.
Regular oil treatments sra very wnporiant to the beauty of the hair. clastor oil or olive oil n\~.y be used. The day before your shampoo apply mo ctl to hair and scalp at bedtime; tie up your bead and leave the oil
n overnight. Next day have a thor- ough shampoo. Begin ft by applying .ot towels to your hair five or six unu to make it easier to get the un-
‘Jsorbed oil off. Now wash with ,,'enty of shampoo llquld, giving the
calp s. vigorous massage while work- ‘ _ mg up tho lather. Lather and rinse . ‘~ hree or four times.
It is diflicult to rinse the hair thor- oughly without the aid of s bath- epray, so that: every girl who washes her hair at home should have such a
ispray. Vinegar may housed in the final rinse to soften the hair fire L make the waves looser. 1t also brings
If Baby is Fat-
l?» watch well for chafing and
i -
s" a??? rs 2'55 Q11? 5.,“
d"; ‘b’
W irritations of the skin. Many p; slcin troubles will be avoided l; by careful washing with
k ._
i t I
“m,” “H. ha“. turned m” g tuzzyuing their original "chewing" quality
I i C_dNs_(1_?AA:_3,¢-36sAJHbSInuI‘.,Tafla,0U-_ UJLAJQgFWAIIJVJYIQ.
buy only when the tea is at ' its best.
Safeguards like this ex- plain the mystery of King Cole's unvarying goodness.
l l ll; cupful of butter, 1 '1 ere. ;
‘i cupful of pastry flower.
1.5 teaspoonful of vanilla.
1 teflsponnful of baking powder.
‘t; icaspoonful of salt,
‘l-3 cup of nuts.
1-3 cup of pitted dates,
Melt the sugar and bnuer together t over a low flame, cool, add the un- ,
beaten elm and beat until light, Stir in the flour, sifted with baking pow- vder and salt. and beat again dhoroughly before folding in the lwhnle nuts, the dates, shredded, and .vanilla.
Spread aboutaquarter -inch thick in a shallow pan and bake in a mod- lcrate oven—350 degrees Farcnhclt-
until brown—about twenty five min- utes. "
When done, cm. in two strips about an inch Wide and two inches long and ‘keep on hand for future use, as they ‘keep fresh much longer without los-
and the full flavor of the jnlac cmu
l Canada House.
Mr. Larkin, always
and gold-mounted canes, gloves on Mr. Larklns ‘there was around of laughter when the author arrived with the swagger Plccadlly cane and the lightest 0f wash-leathers in his hand.
Beat the yolks of three eggg ‘very “I've fallen too" he confessed. light add gradually 1 Snmu cup of, "I began to feel abominable with- sugmr z teupoonmm o’ now" and ‘out them when I walked in ihc strecfs the Juice of two lemons. Molt l tab- l“ L°“‘l°“1 “Swab ‘he POHCPMP" 1egpoongm o; but“, in 1 34 cups of ,and liftmen pay more attention to a boumg “vawr. ‘dd ‘he belle“ you“ lcaue and glove inquiry. and boll until thick. Remove from‘ "Am" “ll ll“ "° W‘ f" Cflnadiefls the fire and cool than whip in 1 Cum to try to dcfy the ancient and hon- 51110; whgpped Meant orable institutions of old London,
011°!’ 1 “'39 w" BPPlE- Daeled and given when it comes to fashion. How<
than do most small cakes.
LEMON CREAM SALAD
out in smell pieoel. with 4 elicedleve" I compmmlsed “m1 my elm‘
bananas, 6 thick slices of canned ladla" Plwldlc” "d bmlght l‘ Mlk‘ pfngappm ling stick that has a. dual personality. chm me gm“, mix it Wm, the You slip off the stick, so. and you hnvc dfggging and he“, on lettuce leawei an umbrella! The man who scrvcd ____.____________ me was a sympathetic chap; he gave T!!! CANE 5m) 3,1,0“ flABn-H ,me a few lessons on how to can-y a ‘stick and gloves. He didn't suggest. zit, but I found the easiest way tn lmanage is to tie the gloves to the stick with an elastic band.
London Daily News
-—-Canadlan visiting London are "WW1!!! l 10KB about the walking luck 5nd wash-leather glovg com. Pl"! 0f tho well-dressed man about town.
In Canada and the States it is ccnsid ed peculiar and foppisn to we" “W” "m u"? a cane; spat; l" Positively degenerate, and only "10 Y"? wuresecus. artistic, or dar- 1118 do it! So naturally the men from ‘ Canada. arrive in Picadilly with l neither.
'17“! loin the faahionables in the West End and for a few days they "=1 sorry for the smart men m Bond street and Seville row laboring with 5, Wilkins Itlck and chamols leather _ siov . At th
Mo?“ “nullity, zzhzhfi: A little ammonia added to the water nmmeat shop 1n Picadmy and buy ‘ makes a rich fertilizer for plants and
a walking wok and ‘ pa“ or gloves aids in keeping off the bugs.
for themselves. l During the put week four Domln- ‘
km Olbnfl wnlstera. a Monti-call financier, an author, and
Household Hints
‘r -‘ Iylabchlns
The Coat Closet
To help keep winter coals free from moths, have a small window light in the cont closet. It will also afford air to clothing that might otherwise be- come musty.
Plants
The Rolling Pin
levenll When it ls desired to bleach the rolling pin or the bread board, rub
important business men have gone l t t
m the “m, ‘hop ‘or their h.“ ‘m! thorough y wi h he half of a. lemon.
gloves.
Minna-d’: Llniment for (ihnppnl Ilnndn
InwtlnlQt flhflkf Qtdpnggh], hvendefiSoqrhaa bem-lookedreojgor chasm by leaduaofmesndfishianfiormoacrtlnnsoemury and a half. And in the pfliq gin’; in“, soaplisommm be-aonghr r wmm everywbeeetforlits pmjgy m4 i“ lingerbgbniwlefingnnee. Osperbus-dshpalnuwtslfben brash IiHkrmf-aam m». libs Iflnsn&|gbonr&nsda.
l» New but. Maia!- lashlll
l l
l r | l .
-” Social and Personal -:- Fashions
i’
Dorothy Dir Letter Box J
Dorothy Dix Explode: the Theory of the _Cruel Stepmothen-Will Children Chum With a Strict ParentZL-Can a Boy Be Cured of Conceit?
Dear Miss Dix-Just how much does s father-owe to his motherleas child. rcn‘! For four years I have been engaged to a young rnsn whose two def-Ish- ters are in their first and second year of high school. He does not Want i0 marry until both girls have completed their education and are both married. I have tried to be sensible and unselfish and have kbpt the tholllht in mind of how I should want my children treated by another woman if they were mother-less, but do you think their father should stay single because they are not. wlllins for him to marry again? Have I no right whatever to be considered in his life and should I be- sacrificed l0 them’! What do you think of the sltulY-lvfl?
DISCOURAGED.
- Answer: .
37$’ , I think that the man is makinl 5 "W 5311f m“ futile sacrifice of both you and himself in Ylildln! W m9 33:15’ “Huh lie‘ mand that he should not marry I88“ I" l‘ ridiculous m m i?” lchmmgll m» the urbitcrs of the fate of two people Wlw B" “d” “d ‘l "5 “d m“ better able to judge of what is best w be done under Yhe °l’°“““"“°"-
To begin with, the girls are making s Great mifilflkt in preventing their gfather from marrying, even from their own standpfllnli- Hill"! m’ 7mm“ l they must either live with some female relative, 0r have some hired house- lkocpci- to look after them, and they would certainly b6 l" but" °fl ll they lwero in their own home with a snappy llll-l/O-dflle NORM slePmmhef at the [head of n. She would know how to help them select their clothe-i. how ‘q l bring the right sort of people about them, how to helP 319m ma" l“ ma“
of themselves, and she would glva them the home background that is such a
Youwill cjoyKingCole Coffee too l f0
faulilcssly dressed, smllingly observed the 1,0“. ‘don style of ins friends from hnmc; . . 103C)‘, carried the latest ‘filmy gloves A turn them into regular beauties. and then ‘i0 _make her house so gay and I ' ' ' n“, c} l attractive that the girls were soon ln the midst oi everythlnfl Ind hflvlfll I ‘ l . . ~ - ' la th t the l .5115“, they a“ placed the.“ panes and perfectly wonderful time, and eventually they made marr ges s y
Table, and
‘ are no fathers and mothers who say arbitrarily "De thLs, or don't do that, or
, matter o; fut. children don't want their parents to be their want to look up to them as their superiors. ‘ tie? 1s there any cure for this dreadful disease?
Answer: l
bumping up against the world deflsias s boys’ head. lometimfl it doesn't
Depends altogether on what is in it. If there are hralns in it, ma
will find out 110V little he knows and what a peei- muerablaqqg l
l a help io girls socially.
only took their mother's place, but did far more for them than their 0W“
ThPY R1! know each other at homo, mother could possibly have clone. llecause she was a more modern and ln-
[3 mlligcnt woman. I think now of two frumpy, shy Biflfi Whfllm n°b°dy 9""
out when they all mot a1. the Can- | ftoticed, and who wcut nowhere because they lived with an Old Bfllldmmhel’ ‘ "adian High Conmrisioncrs ofircc at who dressed them as girls were df8$0fl ln her time, and who could give them I
a no social position because she neverhvent anywhere except i-o Chllrilh.
Wcll, these girls‘ father married in spite of their walling and weeplhl’ U": his doing so. and the first thing the stepmother did was dress them HP "d
never could have made except for their stepmother.
r Young girls are too ignorant of the world to know the advantages and help , that. an older woman who has their interest at heart c“ Bil/e $110M. b1"- ! their father certainly should have sense enough perceive this snd brush Inside as immaterial their baseless prejudice against having a. lwpmfllhlli- Of course, the girls have their heads all filled with the bugsbooo stories of gcrucl stepmothers that they have heard, but these will vanish with lctuI-l [contact with a kindly, affecionale woman like yourself. l ‘ -*—"' . ‘ l I ama great believer in men and women marrying thfi 50°01"! llml- 110l- l only for their own sake but because in the end it is best for the children, for ‘ it keeps the young people from having to stay single to bear father or mother company. because father or mother gave up marrying for them when he or she was young; or else, if they do marry, from having to havg lonely father land mother come and live with them which imperils their own marriages. for few ln-laws desire to be burdened with their husbands’ or wives‘ parents.
As for your fiance's demanding that you wait until his daughters are
I have known numbers of young girls whose lives were absoluterly trans- ‘ rmcd ‘by their father's marrying and giving them a stepmother. Wl1° m"
l
The only way to treat a. boy who ls conceited and egotistie is w Rive him, the absent treatment. unless she has the patiancaof Griselda and the heroism to stand being bored in tears. for no other human being is more tiresome, mommy DIX‘
need not be confining
Wllflalhansveook: molorllfil wig: afensoon
em ha dolihe<wfll ;.;;;Ct;1a.fa;aim“ 4;. ma. eta... Yo the end.
No longer need you stay at 1101118 t0 start dinner cooking and to watch over it to be sure ‘itwill be properly cooked at the proper time. automatic Electric Range you can place your dinner in the oven, set the
time and temperature controls and gay good bye to the kitchen until meal time. Even though you are miles from home your dinner will cook and the stored heat in the insulated Oven will keep it piping hot waiting for your return. '
Come in today and let us tell you how a small. deposit and easy monthly payments will put an Electric Range in your kitchen.
Maritime Electric Company, Ltd-
Associated System l
CIIAILOTTETOWN, r. c. 1.
m
day
With an
l Easy Terms
Of The
i ‘Nearlyvriirie-“tlenths of the import l into Porto Rico are from this mumn
An ex-pollce sergeant ,in Englln has retired ifter selling his nntera in s dog raee track for $150,000.
‘married, that is a preposterous proposition. It may be for years and it mli’ ,'hc forever. because there is no certainty that any girl nowdsys will find s ‘husband. Certainly it will be mere luck if they are snapped up as soon u they are out of school, and if it is foolish m bank on that.
Therefore. if ynur~swcelhcart cannot see that you will be an asset in hi!» daughters as well as to himself, and if he is willing to put the gratification of’ their bascless whim over your happiness, I think that he cares very little for you, and that you won't lose much if you lose him.
Certainly you will be foolish to waste your life in waiting for such a luke- warm lover. His grandchildren might obiectvto you, you know, and where would you be then? DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dix-Do you think s mother can be strict and firm with her children and also be pals and companion: with them? Will children tell their mother their little troubles and secrets if the mother corrects their faults’! Don‘t think from the way the world is going that parents should be firmer and stricter with their children than they are? MR8. 7H. F.
Answer: ' -
I certainly do. ‘Undoubtedly the reason there are so many dlsobedlent, self- rvlllcd youngsters who defy their parents and go hurtling on their way to destruction is that. the fathers and mothers are loo weak-kneed and cowardly io enforce any discipline on their children.
Children are like grown people. They only love those they respect, and 1 they have no respect for the parents who are wishy-washy and afraid of g fhcm. and who lay down no laws that have to be observed. All the great generals in history whose men have followed them to death have been martlneis. Every firm that gets loyal service from its employee ha; at its head some msn who enforces his authority and who makes his subordinates toe the mark.
y Children feel this eame way about strong parents who make them be- ‘have. They like the feel of s firm hand over them. They know that they are ignorant and not able to cope with life and they want somebody upon whom they can rely to direct them.
(n.
a Of course, the old-fashioned sutocrat is as much deposed in the family lcircle as he Ls in politics. The day of the domestic tyrant la ended. ‘rhere
out or the house you go," but between that snd a wise snd wholesome re. strnint over children is s long distance.
Nor does it do to be too narrow and puritanical in your code, You can't * hold your children to the standards of fifty years ago. Many thing; are pm. per now that were considered improper then. There is greater liberty for everybody snd you carrt reel- your children entirely differently from m; children about you.
But you can keep them from running wild. You can teach them to obey vou. You can make them show you respect, and you can hold up to them ideals from which you will suffer no departure, and if you so m; ygu gum“ I10 afraid of losing their affection, or that they worn chum with you. A; a Ofllll-ll- They DORUPBY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix-How should sgirl mu s boy who a oonceltad a... 4pm.
ILAO.
‘lime is the only remedy and even that, doesn't always work. lomatinias
“$3
Tested without "Mercy at Every Stage
Bo Quaker Flour is GUARANTEED to give you perfect satisfaction-to the last pound in every sack
Every sack or Quaker Flour carries our unconditional guar- antee that if if; does not vo you PERFECT SATISFAC- TION your dealer is authorized to refund your money.
Every bushel of wheat for Quaker Flour is specially sel- ected and must pass scientific tests for its milling qualities and food values.
Evesyhour in milling, Quaker
our has to undergo other severe scientific tests to make sure that it comes up to
Quaker standardb-establislied by our fifty years of milling experience.
Every day we bake with it in our own kitchens, under actual homo conditions, to be sure that it acts right in the oven. Quaker Flour must conform to all these severe require- ments beforo it can bear the Quaker name. ’
With Quaker Flour you know that your bread, cakes and pas- try are going to tum out per- fect. It takes all worry and guesswork out of‘ homo baking. t is the ideal flour for all household purposes.
Packed in machine-sewn sacks, Quaker Flour is not touched by human hands.