A I who You?" ‘ ' J4 Bryant? v The oi- Yonr Name

Dy IUIY IAIIINI ELI-ll

'i'hc earliest ancestor o! the name of Bryan, or Bryant. W35 EHEMW" 1st, Seigneur tie Etienne, a French- man, who died in the year 990. The, lamiiy moved into Erlslwd ll- w‘ early date.

1n the fourteenth century, Guy dei Bryan distinguished hlmsell in bothl ‘lniiltary and xinvui cXlli-vlts i" m"! reigns or Edlvard Ill and Richard 11. ‘in i361 he was mzltle Admiral ol the King's iieet, and elected fiity-seventhi Knight oi the Garter. I

Sir Francis Bryan vsus Governor; General ol Ireland, and in i549 Lord ‘f. _ Y Qhiel Justice. l-ie married the dough- » l ter oi Sir John Montgomery.

‘ Thomas Bryant, descendant of Sir Francis, married Martha Chaplin, oi‘

England and settled on s plantation

in the Bsrbudoes. It was their grnnd- i ‘ son, William Brynn-Bryant, who was, one ol the first ol the Bryant settlersl

- Realm

aullolk, England, in i618. They l6it.l.__..._-_------4--———'---

Character Close-Ups

V/ealt Alter OP€TZitlUD ‘Twssverywediafteranop-

nation. My nerves were so bad I would sit down and cry and my husband would not go out and leave me alone. Now my nerves are much better, thanks to a booklet that was left under the door. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound surely put me on my feet. I have taken eight bottles. My friends tell me l look fine. My sister has taken this medicine too."-—Mrs. Annie Walton, 67 Stanley St, Kingmn, Ontario.

Lylila E. Pinkhanls léililP Bfiliiiilillllll‘

in America. lie was born in the Bar-l ; badocs and tiled in Boston, Mass, lni 1691.

Most ol the Brysnts cl America. are traceable to this first New Eng-l . l. l land lamiiy. They became connected

" . with the families of Phelps, Masons, ' ' Browns, Codes, Loweils and Vvoicottsfl

. Among prominent ‘members or this: 5; l family ol the present generation isf il- . Dr. William Sohler Bryant, o! New: Y‘ ‘ York, who rendered conspicuous serv-T lee as a surgeon during the Woridi War. l-le was awarded the Order ol ‘ the Crown ol Italy.

‘Household Hints i

Iylhbetlllnd

‘ Window Boxes i

Bugs and worms can be prevented ‘sy heating the earth lor windowi

, l‘ the boxes from rotting.

I know what it was.

Bathing Baby

. l g ml when bathing the baby. fold a r bottom o! the both. Corn Bread Corn bread can be mixed more eas-

f tore using.

l ' A Momingsmile i

. WW5 9r potted lllBni-i in the oven be-f grace said, nor knew the meshing»! , lore using. Whitewash the inside oll the ward,

"WWW b6"! before flilins with: her il her lather slid grace at. the earth to keep out insects and to keep table she was puzzlgd and wgntgd u;

to eat," she was told.

To prevent slipping or injury lrom lightened, "we don‘t have to think!

thick turltlsh towel and lay it in the pny cash." -

Oansl Zone is advocating s lorry or bridge across the canal.

iiy ll the mixing bowl ls warmed bc- ggving millions oi acres 0t timber land inflorthern Csnsds.

. l

' .-\ k‘ l fill‘! Hi5‘ tows

I NARROW PAGE g (NDiCATES THAT Tl-lls elm. ls _ l MILD MHNNERED ' out: EASY

GOlNG

I 4 i l

l

g~l1

SPOT CASH '

Tho little girl had never hesrd

So when someone asked

"Shy, thanks for what you have "Oh," said the little one, now en-

nyone for whnt we have-we alwlys Governor Burgess o! the rsasmp

Flying patrols are estimated to be

A that

u‘

.,(;,.y......~;t

‘z

. i I ’ l. this; ‘ls.- -l_r~z

‘i?

‘AND REM BER

ilk contributed to some dlshss . ojztcods tocvrrydish in which It is ~ ~-fisd. Tr CsrnsdnnJlllk lor sli Wlwzi-e

“Ir-a Ffiiliwl"

the mrc dcliclousucss which luvs found that dsrostlcn

\ .- us! ' u”l

1

‘run - ‘cnslttorrsr. 1-7 , ' columns l

l

Dorhthy on 1...... hi»;

Shall the Middle-Aged Wife Divorce Her y...

band so That He Can Marry a Hopper? _ Why Money is the Poorest Thingfor Which a Girl Can Marry '

Dear Miss Dix-We have been married twenty-tour years and have go along smlsbly and pleasantly together. '

so we luvs prospered. each oi’ us doing our shsrs, and nowstmlddissgcwesrc well oi! md should b; happy. But nil o! k sudden my husband has discov. bred that we are not congenial and "have nothing in v common," and that we should get a divorce so that be can marry n young girl with whom he has become id- tstuhted. 11s dammds that 1 should get out and mske my own living. llld i sm 42. Is it lair lor me to have to give up my home that I have helped earn Ind surrender my husband to s younger woman after giving the best yen-l ol my lilo to his service? H: doesn't find any lnult with me. Ho merely says I don't understand him as this girl does, and that he will be happier with her than with me.

1s mere any way to make a. man like that sce reason?

MR8. X.

Answer:

None except experience, snd its lesson comes u» 1m o do any one any good. The disaster has happened, and it does not even serve u a warning to my other middle-aged man who is taken 'by s pretty flapper and who thinks he can lind hsppiness in a ing an old wile lor s new one.‘

When man look around smong their loqusintanccs wlio have wrecked their homes and discarded the wives ol their youth lor girls young enough to be their daughters, they see that in almost every case it has brought misery ism-rd o! the happiness he expected to the man, but that. doesn't prevent um 1mm indulsins 1n m: mo: lolly. ‘my are sure that somehow, some

f way, their case is going to be I11 exception .snd thlt all they used to restore

their youth and mske them boys again is to get c young wile ,and that with her marriage will bc s. blisslul romance, a grand sweet song, with no": s discordant note to mar its hsrmony. - .

‘ .

Oi course it doesn't work out that way. It couldn't in tho very nsturo or things. To begin with, unless s msn is s consciencelcss villain. sud gener- ally be is nothing o! the sort, he finds out that you csntbuiid s new house o! happinemcn tbs wrecks ol on old one. Also he iinds out that he can't shut the door on s cruel and wrong thing he hss done and Iorgct it. Con- science is the skeleton st his lent. Do wbst be will he cannot lorgct the wile he has betrayed, the children he has lorssken.

Then he finds that marriage is no iountain or youth into which he can

think that. his wile was too old lor him dies down, and when he flnds him- scli united to a girl boll his sign he realizes tbst she is too young lor him.

I l-lc doesn't want to jtlmp around and play around ss she does. He doesn't‘ "m"

wsnt to dance and go on wild parties. i-lc wants to stsy at. homo and mt.

His point. cl view, his code ol conduct, the very things he knows are ol one

generstlon, while hers arc ol mother. ‘They disagree on a thousand points ‘ their tr " ‘ srs oi eras.

‘And he finds out, ninety-nine times out cl s hundred, that when s young girl marries s middle-aged man she does it because of what ho can give her. She ls tired o! work and tired ol poverty and she wslits s flnc house and cars and line clothes. She wants s. sugnr pspi instead ol n husband, and she lets pay the bill while she dances with boys who are lithe and young as she is, and has dates with sheiks while husband is working in his cflice to make the money she throws nwuy.

When a man says he has “nothing in common" with the wile to whom he has been married for twenty-tour yesrs, he simply ‘ hlmscll. Why. he has more in common with her than he can ever possibly "have with any other human being. They have the memories ol their youth; o! the years thsy worked and struggled shoulder to shoulder; ol ' ‘ ‘ economies, ol little treats, ol hopes and plans and dreams thst they dreamed .

They have the memories ol new-born babes that they crsdlld in their arms, o! sick beds thst they watched liy and prayed over, oi coflins that they wept over, of boys and girls growing up about them, They have the mem~ oriss oi old irlends, oi old wsys. They can soy endlessly to oscb other, "Do you member?" .

They have in common the sums us of conduct, the some hsbits, ¢ven'the some tastes in food. What other woman in the world could ever have as much in common with him as the woman who has lived with him [or years and adjusted her lile to his? ' -

As lor s man saying that the wile to whom he his been married lor tweuL-lour years doesrft understand hlm, that is arrant nonsense. l-lc rosy not know it, but she knows him iar better than he knows hlmssll. 8hr knows cvsry turn o! his mind. She knows his every weakness, his every vanity. Just ls well ss the knows how many lumps o! sugar he likes in his coda or his taste id nsckties. .

It is the new wives with whom mln hsvs nothing in common. 1t is the young wives ol old husbands who do not understand them, ls nearly Ivory mu: who divorces his old wilc to marry s lispper nnds out o! his sorrow.

' DOROTIIYVDIX. O O l I '

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have two suitors. one rich, one poor, cithsi ‘one oi whom I can marry. My mother, s ts and relatives, who, seem to hove m! best interests at heart, urgc m to arry the richmsn cad tall mo it is fool- ulrtccommutlnmnicmntstsuuicvcsccsrrtust. lutllovstbl poor msnwholsincrcry wsy sresl mmlodwillcvcntucllnlthinknuc- coed.

Tell mo. does love lsdc as ovsgLoue ssysl Will crpcnsivc clothes, trips obrolsl, big curs compensate ms lor the look ol iovc on my port! Il I were your dsugbter which mm would you sdvho ms to marry? DIITLAOTD.

Answer: h 1t you were my daughter I would hcvc no hssltstion whstnvorin advis-

mgyoucomcrrythcmsnyoulcvalthinkmonsyuthspssrcntlingia

thsworidtcnsrrylorbccsussitissoslflwmsndsonldbllll-

Youcsnslwsylmskcmonoymutyoucsrrtmlkslovo. _-Anyooswhols hlriy intelligent and industrious snd energetic can‘ man dloncy, but no s!-

gugnyqoy-pcr-euirulpowchccnulckcyoulovcsmsnyoudoilstiovm-

Aadthomlschioldlthethllidlsthstiliwnsrrysmsnyoudohotlovp trustlsgchstyouwiulscrntsiovcalmuurmsnlssmmvriiifluntltstthp vorylcccthntyoulrstlldtocuclorwhemyoudonotesrsmshllhllfljll dlstlqslulln/yrursndthlfisdgllmmirovsrthcothcrmdnthitglvlsllll _ ' ‘

When we were married we were a. .- Door boy and girl, but we were both ambitious and not druid ol work, and

Q

Inuit quest-rolls lsnswzun Inliilg llatr

o» mu mos-u) Plclsc tell , msynut w do lor lsumghur. 1 never brush my luir or mlldlge my ' I319. Ind I wash it about once every tlind weeks. I have never noticed it comm: out belore so much sud I

muss this condition. I sm 17 years

hunt s tendency to wsve. I psrt it on one side. »Woll1d you pleas suggest l It! tocutorcombmyhnir? Doyou tilink l. windblown cut would mske it lisluzto wove? ls) lhould I rinse my mn- m wslnr with c good dell cl violglr or lemon juice? l0 l also put sosp on‘ my lair to malts it still and easier to wave. Is this hsrmlui? t5) Gould You suggest a way to make my was bright? ‘rhsy are so dull looking I r1 your column regularly and l am dy to follow your instructions with my own lmluty problems. LUELLA.

haven't bud any sickness which would '

old. (I) My hlir l; very ltlllflht and -

dental art.

pleasurable sons! 11'0"!-

of eggs. ‘

Answsrblrhe very lsct that you- ncver brush your hair or mmagz: your lollp is quite enough reason lor its (ailing out. The scnlp needs mas- ssce to stimulate the circulation and thus enable the hair to get the nieces-i ary nourishment lrom the blood.’ Brushing invigor the tiny scalp‘ muscfls 1nd keeps the hair glossy‘ and healthy-looking. Try bruzhlngl your hslr and mussging your scalp,

plunge and come forth s boy again. The little dare cl youth that mode himl m’ n‘ 1"” w‘ “mm” “very “mm”

lsnd morning (or two months and lwstch your hair improve in -‘ | Plsceyour thumbs st the sides o! l your head over the ears. Spread the l fingers-oi’ both hands over the front‘ ol the scalp. Message by tltlng tho parts or the scalp with the tips oi your lingers. Do not merely rub the surtass ol the scalp, but move the skin itsell’ with s backward, lot-ward,‘ bsckwlrd movement. Massogc the crown and the-buck cl ‘the howl with tbcisame movement lofseversll minutes. Pines the lingers o! the: fkht hand on top oi your head and‘ with $DG1IIIIOII oi’ the other hand‘ mango from the hsir line to the‘ crown and sll around to the left side: ol the scalp. Change the position or, your hands and message the right side cl the scalp in the suns way.‘ Now mnusgc with a rotary movement with both hands st. once.

Here is s stimulating tonic that you may use two or three times s‘ week as well as alter the shampoo: i dhm tincture cincbonl; l. dram tiaetllrl o! rolcmsry; i drum tincture. ol Jsborcndl; 2 drums cantor oil; l0 ouncdl bsy rum. Shake well. Divide the m: into sections, spply the tonic with s elsnrpiscc o! absorbent cot- ton Ind massage us directed cbovc. Brush your hair sltsrwsrd.

(ll file side psi-t with s senti- slthfllle would be better than the. wind-blown, so that you could silolv lttogrowlcngoucugbtolrruigc the sides tn look like c. long-hair coil- iurc. ‘mc wind-blown bob usually

.-

lii. loAlyouwcntiolisvcyourcs-ks chspwholssgo-gotter.

“culls maths lllt her s little isms. provide c comlortsbis home lor ilcr. Answirr

orllllldlllllillolvltdlhlfl

Add think, my dcsr how any money is to lose. Suppose you marry s mu iormonsy sad than he loses it, whst hsvc you their! Nothing. 14st tsli wc ssw millinnsirss becomc pauper: inside or s dsy. the also you lovs you slwcys hsvs your heart's desire, no mutter whst bsislis.

Moreover in this country oi opportunities the poor young mun is oltnn tbs riehmsautlrllddls cgemhiic the rich osyhssobtbingbythstimchsis

C l O . O O O I 3 ' Dell-INN Dix-I cm in lovc with s blsutiiul young girl who is very in- telligent, sympathetic sud kind; but she llsd lhllhlrll: pcniysis when a msll

should slurry hsr, outfit mskcs no dlilmhcu towisgl. m welt able to ---———-1-

,»mrrynsrsuussrpr.mulollsnsrdfiiil:yu ‘|.i‘.'_. A I "~‘ "!g]!1’ > ‘ "L uuuurrrm-lnumyrrrmvlrc-uwimumlserrix»

rtitu' rc

t . Tdoogn’! mutter whether-your tooth are those I that Nature gave you or those provided by They will go through these

tender, crispy-brown : Corn Fritters with most Corn Fritters are simply grand as a side-dish at Iunchwn- or dinner- Moreovcr, they are as wholesome as wholesome can be, provided your doctor hasn't barred fried

foods.

“ CORN FRITTERS ' 1 an 1 teaspoon suit I cup pastry flour H tfliWWn Plllfilli _l teaspoon Msgic Baking Powder ‘ 3 Blll- '

Chop com and add dry ingredients, which luvs been mixed and sifted together, than add yolks Of-IIJG, boatsnin till thick; fold in the stxfliy beaten whztcl Cook in a deep frying pan in fresh hot lord.‘ Drain on paper and serve on a folded nspkm.

/

MAGIC BAKING POWDER‘

A Contoins Na Alum Mndo in Canada

STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED

GILLETI‘ PRODUCTS ... I _' l ' . mussthsluur too endrtorrcv! ' nicely. ls it is cut'in lsyers and! "fin-n: m“ 78;“ points. "F" ’,

i3) Use one tablsspooniul o! lemon? U10 500ml“! in "l"?! “u” ‘m 1°" Juice in one dusrt. ol water. Do not‘ m! minim! W" 91' mm ‘main; use undiluted lemon Juicsior vinsgsr W!!! l5 “dim”- A" Y‘?! ‘l m m l on your hsir. i! sutllcleot water is till! Iflllrclflwrll N" ll F added it. u harmless. Otherwise it ls condition it w!“ in b" 5'1"" too drying and spt in make the hair‘ an oatenvgluilfilsl-g: streak . . “m!” .

(4, in, m; m, m“ m yum- hgu-l physical sud nervous condition. Coa- m make it still. Ehsmpoo st reruisr W" "l" vliflml-‘l- W“ W“ "l" intervals with a mild liquid Ilfliflllbil‘ m" mm 7°“ m‘ 7°" “u” my‘. mixture such as olive oil, coccsnut,‘ diet is correct and well bslflhqrd- B" liquid m shampoo or‘ purel clltile; that u. includes spdielsnt mull, green “mum ma" u“ h“; mqggugmy (no Vdllblblfl lhd Yfllltl, ll W!“ ll PIO- or suds. s both spray u helpful, u mm. ms snwurboludrliu- it t moves every particle ol coop lrom - ' - 1-915 115595- the hilt’. 501D applied dlrfldllY l0 the _ hsir would msltc it look dull and Tomorrow - lccutllal Iyss lilcicss. Use o curling lotion to sot . your wsvc il you wish to “divs the linger tvsvs. Have your hairdresser give you s linger wsve and then proc- tice setting the wave yourscll bclorc it loses its ‘outline. A finger wsvc cvsry two wccks should be sudicisat tollcpyourbsir lookiogsmsrtsnd well gromcd, provided you mssugc your scalp, brush your _hsir and shampoo your llsir cormtiy- l!) wuss m‘ my out oh the subject.

. 10!! Ill.

srmu m.

Dcsr um mos-rims mu m} whlt w do ‘do lor brittle finger ity little boy sod 1 hm my brit

nails nndiwouldlikc tccomettltsm

-—- a‘

Butiiyoumhrry

cncsstittconurwtilsvlsryslmg dtflfllOtiOtfl.

‘Iomotllhtlirlifoltbdcdtilooltllt!’ . x VOIIWIDI-PVQ-

t

Add

Etiquette

Q. flow should s. women um

when at a hotel?

A. Ber dress should be very mod- est, and conspicuous only by its slu- once o! detail.

Q. ls it permissible lor people la curry lunch, when trsvcling, on a first-class train?

‘A. Yes.

q. should s child over sddnss ills teacher" u - "Timber" ‘l 'A. No; he should slwlyl scents m‘ by using hsr lull nuns.

ldl-ldlrue