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Woman Realm

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toh the sound of feet, have put off their shoes to wsoftly walk by day viﬁm our thoughts totresd st alillghb __ nKdream-led path of sleep. we: .___-__--_.

_ __-<- BATH SALTS.

t pounds of sea salt, 1 pound of- on salts. 1 packs-SQ 591'“. 1 ouase err-is root. 25 cents worth 0f arg-idesired perfume, l0 cents worth of-iowdered ia fruit coloring a. ' 2 tablespoons of any color. goo u» first fullr inswéi] l e and stir untl add the fruit colorin8 dwp .§y drop. stirring well all the time. Add the perfmne in the same manner, then annmionla and bottle lnunediailely. Al-leitlle ingredients may be pur- chased at a drug store, and are not

H TABLOID

clean Mk4 PWBENPM ivltlfs. cloth dipped in warm water into ‘who. has been nut s 1W M!” of alrimoriia. Wrlng the (sloth marl! wipe the nhofesrwh- "w" with a soft. clean cloth.

"Qjruv: BILIOUS 0531.? blliouoaes. Many mothers imagine that children need quainititles oif W065,” sugar is warming and fat- ‘Ilhis in not so. A few sweet

1§-__‘KI'.'Z1YJ"~'>-s. f» ..

I water some at bsick will relieve any

I pain or tihe shivering that usually

accompanies such attacks.

PARIS BBIDEGBOOMS WEAR FULL DRESS IN MORNING

nu anold French custom for o... to wear full

seregnony taken plaoe st i0 a. m.

an...“

rQlnnianuclnnoa-Inlblnun

jiii.» HOUSE WIFE and ,,HmrAdnwmms

English authority, who has recent

dress

bri raggiipfforhisweddingcvcnifﬂn

Wnpcofn

ma edict u from M. A!!!" llbuqiglegggtln arbiter QIQIIMEMIII influisihc ooatiscrun- w-up but no rival, in tbqwhion or the nencinmn.

"mvoi-ytimssmariagetskesphoe here." said M. do Plcuqulesvss, brother

to much‘ tradition, the bridegroom always wore full drew in blue. with gold buttons, on the day of his weddim. 7n Britain. fashion imists on iiho moring coat, which seems rational for use in the light

in the _ families. and I took for little change.

For a Hcnohsnan, it must be remembered, full has a ceremonial ” “ which the

morning cosit docs not poses. F1111 dress alone permits the wearing of decorations. If there an naval or military officers present in full dress uniform, naturally civilian full dress is micro in harunony.

"The usage k sometimes criticized; but it is a. tradition which has many defenders, despite the examples o.‘ other countries. All of which proves that, oven in s Republic, the French have not forgotten the pomp and splendor of the ancient regime"

NEW TULIP FAMILIES DEVELOPED

Newmcesoiftiﬂipsseldoui come intoooznmezoebcosmseoifihelength oftdznerequinedtodcvelopsucha strsinOnetoapensrwtionisalbmit allthstcanbesicocrrvpllshediihe lsetbeingthomw furious and populordarwlnsntulmrequiressix yesrsofblooaufrolussedvindglvw-

variety is developed and five more years are for its pro- pagation into sirﬂtcisnt stock to of- fer. Recently iihorvehnsbeurintrodiuoed in Eiuqps two new tulip types. the Mendels and u» Tﬂumiphs. The

' Mendels are the result of crossing

thclittle extra earlyDucvon Tirol hilfpstihatcouiewiththoaocuses butarenowseldom grown because otiiheirsznallsizqnndtheharwins. ‘The ‘Iriurxvplis originated from cros- lelofthosingle early class with ﬂieDaswinaThe newoomes give enrlyseusontulipscifDar-w-ln from and with mush longer stems than ﬂaccid-time early types. "Ihemmnphscarrytbc sixgle csriysessonwelloveriniothat of the late tulips. Sir Daniel Hall. an

1V written the most comiprolmisive bookonthcttiliplnthe English languagesaiysthatmsnyofthese Itwotypesznighitwcllbsclsssedas Dszwrihscxioeptfor (their earlier seasonoifbloarLTPI-vuwidscfthe seedling tulips havebeerixaiisedand psmedsndtheysirenlnoofiferedin mixtures

nsofsrsstrisdoutinfihelfnitcd States. they an considered an excel- lent addition to the tulip races with a wide range of colors. They are of particular val/uo for forcing indoors, giving earlier season Dar-wins for the cut flower tirade. The Darwins take their time about being forced while che single ear-lies sire easily brought into bloom but because of their short stems are chiefly vaiiuoible as pot plants. In the new races, early tulips with good stain-is are now available for florist use. ,

There are s few . new Dal-wins finding their way ln/to general com- merce. Important among these are new pure whites, a. color lacking in the mow-in class previously, as the older whites were tinfoil

siPIART FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

You'll be needing something

charming, new and smart for holi-

day wear for there's be bridge parties, teas and all the rest!

For any of these functions, today's dress is exceedingly attractive.

It is so distinctly smart as sketch- ed black pebbly crepe, topped by green crystelle velvet.

All in one material as deep pur- ple pebbly crepe or black velvet, it's also stunning. 1hr the larger figure. black pebbly am 811k is very effective.

Style No. U60 is designed for sizes

inches bust

’innocence-n"-“sou-an

' ‘savanna-unannou-naouuojnoa

ltlh

1s, l8 years, as. as, 4o, 42 and 44AM measures- sue as requires 2% .8118 slvee u» her lever-

yards of 39-inch material m mm ebullien- uid 1% yards of 39-inch contrasting for waist. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stomps or coin (coin is preferred). carefully.

They are so ﬂattered st having soms fng they still have ths power to of hooey, and take anysort of Itfsssortoflastcsiltothodiningcsr.

headache.

Dorothy Dix’s Letter Bod’

You Wives Who Bewail Fact That Husbandis Absorbed in Business, Would You Give up Luxuries as Price of His Society?- Girl ‘of 18 Who “Will Never - Marry” Has Plenty of Time ‘ to Change Mind

DeorMlssDis-Iamoneofthose womsnwhonrewffafnnsmo only as Laura. Jean Libby used to say, for my husband is really married to his business. Thst absorbs all of his time and interest, 1111;; 1; m;

. only thins that raises a thrill in his breast. I have no husband, only a. man who comes hometoeatsndsisepmdwboistootinsdio talktomem-totsksmeoutortodoany- thing for my pleasure. Ho would break my engagement with me (or s buyer from Osh- kosh and I am tired of playing second fiddle tom. grocery store. Oh, of course, my hus- bsnd is good and kind and gives ms plenty of money. but that doesn't satisfy e mo. I didn't marry for s. meal ticket. I want l companion. A DIBGUBTED WIFE. Arsvnr: ‘ Undoubtedly a great many man do neglect their wives for their business. ‘Ihey get absorbed in tho great and fascinating game of money-making. It becomes the chief interest of their lives and they forget that, while they are thrilled to the vary marrow of their bones with the excitement of pulling off a. deal or planning a sales campﬂllll. 1t is dull and lonesome for a wife sitting up alone waiting for a husband who, likely as not, telephones at the last minute that he has been detained and won't be home for dinner at all. " The woman who has never worked herself can never get her hus- band's viewpoint on his work. She can never understand that business is a. jealous mistress who demands uncessing attention and devotion, and that only those men succeed who give itand are slaves to her. Nor can the domestic woman understand that the mm who is atching his wits against others must watch his every step and give to his every move all the concentration and" ability of which he is capable, that no must think of his work. eat it, dream it if he is to win out. Still less docs shs coin- prehend that the business man is driven by forces he cannot control, and that it is not within his power to consult his own pleasure and conven- ience in what he does or where hs goes. - ' So the wife feels herself neglected because her husband cannot sl- ways dance attendance on her. She is peeved when he Clﬂnot take her out to places of amusement. She is bored at spending her evenings alone and feels that she is married to some sort of money-making machine io- stesd of a. man. It is a common thing for wives to be Jealous of their husbands’ busi- ness. You are always hearing them speak in venomous tones about “the old office" which they regard as their most hated rival, but what they seem to forget is that this much-abused contestant for their husbands’ times and iterest is, in reality, their greatest friend and provides them with the luxuries they enjoy. In nothing are women more illogical than in their attitude toward their husbands‘ business. Every wife is ambitious for he: husband t0 succeed. She wants him to rise to power and place. She wants him to he a leading man in his community. she wants him to make money. But she wants him to do this in some miraculous way that will not mono- polize his time and thoughts and» that will leave him free to taiks 1on8 trips with her and go to afternoon concerts and pink teas and play golf and that won't take him away from homs or prevent his being s. peppy companion to step out with of an evening. In a word, women want their husbands tops plsyboys and yet go- getfers. They want them to be domsstldbarbys, yo}; public mm. and the thing can't be done. Every succeiuful nllri belongs to the world more than he does tohiswife-ihatistheprloe shsnssfopay forbeingproud

of him. them for their

The wives who complain that their husbands ‘ business have Just cause of complaint, but I wonder how many of them would ibe willing to give up their fine-houses and cars snd clothes and go and live in some inunblc house and wear shabby clothes and do their own housework in order to have their husbands’ society? " "“ ' DIX

. . , DOROTHY . ‘Dear Miss Dix-I am a boy of l9, very much intercsmﬂn s nice girl of l8. The other day she said 4o me: "I ‘an! never going to get married. I don't Want to be tied down. I want toget we lunout of life." This lzascaused me much concern. Will, changer-this“ iitlook? shallldo? ~ “ ' ‘ v0.1), q.

......... » » . It is only the viporings ofyouth- Bhs will change

Laugh at hi. ha: opinion long before either you or shs is old enough to think seriously about marriage.

Lnstead of disapproving of hsr you should applaﬁd her" for having enough good hard horse sense not to want to marry at l8. She knows she isn't ready to marry then, that she hasn't seen enough of the world and known enough boys to be able to pick out s mate. She knows that she is s child still, with s. child's changing tsstedand that the boy she is crazy about today she won't look at tomorrow and that she would bs in a. pretty pickle if she got tired of her husband almost as soon as she had got him home.

And, of course, she isn't ready to settle down and to bs tied down with a husband and house and babies at l8. She wants to have her ﬂing. She wants to dance and go places and do things and have loin of boy friends and pretty clothes and to be carefree. Bhe wants her playtime and she is right to take it. ‘There is no sadder sight than a girl who has married too young, who has taken responsibilities on her shoulders that they were tomweak and immature to bear, and who has to look on with envious eyes at the girls of her own ago having the fun she has missed. Too-early marriages m ~a tragedy for both boys sud girls. , Tbsro is s time for everything. There is a time for frolicking and ﬂirtation and gadding around, but it is before marriage. not aftsr marriage. It is ‘ it enough then, but those who wait until sfter marriage to play around generally land in the divorce court.

Don't worry about your girl that shsvwlll never marry because she wants to get some fun out of life. When she is a little older she will reverse that opinion. She will think that. marriage is next to solng to

having her own home and her own husband. D0 DIX. Dear Mis Dian-My wife is being mods love to by a doctor who has been treating her. He is a married man with two nearly grown children, but he does not get along with his wlfs and tells my wife that she is the only one he ever loved and that he needs her and that the ides o: a woman being faithful to her hudamd is outmoded. 'I'he usual Lothsrio line, you know. When I have remonstnted with my wife she his grown very angry with ms and says that if I will leave her alone she can work out the problem satisfactorily. So fsr I think she has only been indis- crcet, but l’. fear the outcome. I have represented to her the danger gha pr in and the unfairness she is showing to the man's wife and children. What can I do to save this foolish woman? AN ANXIOUB HUBBAND.

Answer:

I don't know. unless you can make her see that she is new“: for certain ruin if she persists in her sﬂair with this man. You have evid- ently been very patient with her and the time has now coma m t“, m"- Tell her that you will divorce heg- and djggrwg 13¢,- mo“; ‘I'll!!- HIBY Wile her up to the perousness of the

A lot of middle-aged msrrisdwvomsn man make love to them and think- attract min that they fall for kind T1118! to not another bite d forbidden fruit.

Itilsmmsnticmthsysvmburuieavumsm with atcrrible uonormrnxx.

AMomingSmilc r

A M1113 NONQINBI The victim of an accident glsnccd

F," Nil/NI

/ x IP11, m m" v

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heaven and that there is nothing that is so much fun in the world as RUPHY '

l d Perso

_ ____ ETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

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Mum; "all! ‘ _ ..f.°ill.i‘.'.'i'..»

is pure Cocos-die best Cocoa

--easily digested-s favourite with adults and children for

nal -:-

. , ‘I U -- --.-.¢_" w‘

Fdsiiiolns l-t-é-

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-i u." L;

-- Jeers" b .- v77‘ w: M‘ . . V~

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c. Iv annouuv-“w

“wwmusso h.

Mourns!"-

over two hundred years because ofits food value and delicious

chocolaty ﬂavour.

l-Ibi sin mntaivu 4 coupon: ‘la-lb. sin rontabn a coupon: Va-lb. size contain x coupes

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FRY'$ Unsweetened Cooking Chocolate,“

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‘Ir-lb. urton contain: 2 coupon: _

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Canon from: from I a Unsweetened Chocolico good or 2 coupons.

lcoupon.

mi: 000x19 CORNER i

I Wrowned cake, but. not over cooked‘ on the cutnde.

s. Give the csks s slow coding (275 degrees 1".) If you haven't s control on your oven, you will have to watch the oven more closely and

CHRISTMAS CAKE

lb. butter (3 cups)

1 1 lb. ‘brown sills!‘ (3% cups)

12 68KB

3 lbs. seedless raisins (ii cups)

2 lbs. cur-rants (5 cups)

‘it lb; blanched. halved almonb

cup)

l lb. mixed chopped peel (8 cups)

it lb. cherries

1 lb. pastry ﬂour (4% cups)

56 oz. mace (l tablespoon)

i6 oz. allsplce (l tablespoon)

it or. of nutmeg (l tablespoon)

K oz. of clxuiamon (l tablespoon) thoroughly, sugar and cream well together. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating each in well. Mix and sift thedry in- gredients and then combine fnrits,

Cream butter

(l cup)

keep the heat as low as possible.

This asks is much improved if snowed to stand 4 to s hours before going into the oven. The fruit seems topuﬂ upsnd glvesnicer mixture. It is much better for being made a month ahead.

BAKDIG IOWDE BIQOUIFII

2 cups ﬂour 8 teaspoons baking powder 5i tel-spoon salt 4 tablespoons butter M. cup evaporated milk 2.x“: our once. Measure. Add biking powder and salt and sift again. Out in butter. Add gradually Bvworsted milk blended with water until a soft dough is formed. Roll '6 inch thick on slightly mung board. Cut with ﬂoured biscuit w;-

add

"t m“ unblmmwl "up": proper and wrong type of in-

BARBADOS

MMSSES

nuts and peel with dry ingredients; add to-ﬂrst mixture handling as lightly as possible. Let mixture stand 4 to 5 mics. Turn into square tins lined with heavy greased paper. Bake at 2'15 degrees 1". 8x8" pan-u hours; 8x6" pan-TA hours; 4 x 4" pan-Hi hours. This recipe will msks l0 pounds of cake.

In order to make your Christmas cake a it is ,1 to foi- lowthsserulesfortherenremsny Christmas cakes spoiled Just by im-

gradients.

bake 12 minutes in hot oven (450

wide srea of Saskatchewan had

9'“ M" W"! on his return from

tor. Place on well-buttered pan and degrees F.) Make one down, moi: on. rossinmmss _..__...

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