SMALL HAND-MADE . » CUSHION! FASHIONABLB 1,; i" <Hand k has created a vogue '0» ‘for an ber of small cushions, i s _ ‘,rather than for a few large ones.

N yariety, and partly because small ~' . z~pieces ~ of canvas are easier to yhandle.

j Queen Anne designs embroidered gin many colored silks make some

z ‘This is partly in the interests of.

matting is greasy, use a little soda

very sparingly»

, Rinse by brushing with a stiff brush and clean watea. than wig:

as dry as possible In PW "P

‘the sun and air to finishdrying.

HOW T0 000K SWEETBHBADS Sweetbreeds should not shrink in cooking imless overdone The following method is always satis- ,i factory: Soak the sweetbreads some hours in cold water-overnight is best. Then put in boiling water. pull t0 the side, and simmer from 1-2 to 3-4 hours according to sise Leave them ilcgetcoldhlmoffanyor-

L17! the ,. ‘“ cushions. Quilted i *1 cushions are also popular.‘

One hostess is quilting chintz ..' cushions for the smoking room of Lher house.

‘ CARE OF THE HANDS

. . .1 Many a woman who does her own i ‘washing fears that the day may ' Lcome when she will suffer from en- ‘Jiarged joints or rheumatism in the ihands.

, We are careless when these mem- Ibers of the body are concerned, and {might dlo much more to preserve ltheir comeliness and save them ffrom pain The hands should be‘

» -dried carefully after rubbing the , {clothes before going out to peg

' Ithem on the line but-have you Zeeen arglectric washer in actionﬁ-

i, there is really no necessity to put

.u,p_

side pieces of skin, etc.

Have well-seasoned dried bread- crumbs ready Brush sweetbreads with egg and roll in crumbs Repeat. Place them on baking-dish , pour over a little melted butter, and put in sharp oven; haste occasionally. When brown, turn and when ready dish up with well-favored thick gravy poured round. Garnish with small rolls of bacon. Id the sweetmads are large, cut lengthwise into two or three cutlets. Fry after preparing with e88 and breadcrumbs, and serve with or without gravy, They can also ‘ stewed in very good white sauce seasoned with pepper, salt, a little lemon with a few spoonfuls‘ of cream added Just before dishing

-An efficient ‘-‘ ” is never without a memorandum Dad- 0M of the newer ccntrivances con-

l iiucihes Ski“ iiiaiunsi

sistsol’ an euamellecbtin holder that may be screwed to the wall or woodwork, supplying a continuous rcldcfpaperfornoteiband asafe resting place for the pencil also.

Both- s-nd other unsweetened crackers may be used in mlhng savory stufifings for roast meats, poultry, and live-r; nsio for stuffed vegetables, such as tomatoes. green peppers, cabbage, ‘ and egg plant.

OILIBY AND BHIUMATISM.

If celery were eaten freely, suf- ferers from rheumatism would be comparatively few. It is a mistaken idea that cold and damp produce the disuse; they simply develop it. Acid blood is the primary and sustaining cwse. If celery is eaten largely an alkaline blood is the re-I sult, and wvhere this exists there can be neither gout or rheumatiun. It should be eaten

HII-I-IIi ITOCIIIGI DI

CLEAIIEST SHEER p IN TDWN! ‘lb-y Mlm-(l-Kleeﬂ-only Kayne:- makes it! Not aﬂsvqnotashodomnotnllreak aveninlutumlfldarhlttonel. Isaac-calm I'd-r

l k YER k MIR-O-KLEER qslnx HOSE .

g pa“; ‘rinwnotéaak-nct a fault-

AIN

andthowstcr done u» 1mi- Not Emmgh Pa

Where the unit is one penny. an

electric washer costs lus than a "

fszthing an‘ hour to operate Dear Dorothy Dix-Should a ung couple who are engaged discuss the problems of their future life the: before they are married, or

CLEANING OOLOBID should they wait until after they unmarried to settle them?

' great , makes you feel that you would rather have a crust with him than a feast

o-Qoooooeao-oe v ‘ ‘*‘ w 1 I

j Dorothy Dix ’s Letter I?

Learn All About Your Husband or Wife Be- fore Marriage; There Will Still ‘be S

ur- prises in Store! — Too Much Ma and ’

wouldn't you want to know‘ just what duties and obligations you assumed? Wouldn't you want to know what he expected of you? Wouldn't you want to know what his oerewbotbisprincipleswensndhowhs Proposed to manage the oern?

wouldn't you want to know Just what he was investing in the ﬁrm and what sort of division he proposed to make of the profits and what your status was to be in the business?

You wouldn't sign up a life contract in any sort of business concern without looking into it and asking the advice of experts and in a lawyer to make out the papers so that you would get s square l. Why, then, go blindly into matrimony, which is a business contract as well as a sentimental one? '

I think a. great deal of unhappiness would be saved if every young commie who are contemplating ‘ ‘ (my would not only thrash out on the safe side of the altar every subject that affected their mutual life, but if they would have a good lawyer draw them up a marriage contract in which the duties and obligations of each to the other were speciﬁcally set forth. It might not be possible to enforce all the pmvislllns of this contract. but it would certainly be a. useful document to refer to in times of domestic stress.

No man should marry s girl, for instance, until he knows deﬁnitely whether she will do her part in making a home out of the money he cams or not. If she is career mad or society crazy, and if she thinks that the function of a. husband is merely to support her while she amuse! herself in her own way, a man certainly has the rlgblt to know it before he mmits himself for keeps.

Also, a man has a rignt to know before be marries a girl whether she prefers Pomeranian pups to babies or not and what her views on the money question are and whether she intends to be a parlor ornament or a kitchen help and whether she will permit him a latch key or not and how many of her relatives she proposes to have pay her perennial visits. Knowing these things, he could either take her or leave her. He would at least know what he was doing and he would not suffer the awful shock of surprise he gets when he finds out that his brlderegards matri- mony simply in the ‘light of a graft and that she does not propose to worry herself about making him comfortable or giving him anything fit to eat and that she considers that all he is good for is just to make money for her to spend and take her out to places of amusement.

Certainly no girl should marry a man who will not make a deﬁnite agreement with her before marriage to give her an allowance for the house and one for her own personal expenses; who will not promise to tabs her out at least once a week to some place of usement and who will not bind himself to spend most of his evenings at home. Formanyofths men whoswear at thealtartn endow their wives withall their worldly goods begrudge their wives street-car fare. Many a man thinks that being married to him is all the entertainment any

was ‘cnaanorrsrown; _gu_§1zo1aiv,i

ooooooocoo vooeoo ~¢>s»q-u,_.w+»nvv

alm -:- Social and‘,

kkmkk e

c++oo+cf$$oo4n4~<+4"""""

~~iooooo++oo+ooooooo+ow

THE COOK'S - CORNER

VBRYmo allover '

_ Plums are now plentiful and at their best for preserving for winter

canning

texture and ﬂavour and mquires lit- tle sugar. Green varieties such as "i539" Ind "Reine $111M" Ell-KB an entirely different finished preserve. Dam-son Jam has long been consider- ed the perfect plum PNWYVB- ‘

The following M11998 NW8 b9!’- prqaared by the Fruit Branch, Dom- inion Departmt of Adflﬁllmlﬂl-

Wash the fruit and cut in halves, removing pits. Break a few pits and add kernels to the fruit. Pour water over the plums until almost covered. Bring slowly to boiling one-half hour. ‘Measure and add an AM equal quantity of sugar. Simmer i

hour and pour into sterilized con- tainers. Beal at once. A large variety known as "Grand <

pickle.

“GRAND. DUKE" PLUM SWEEI‘

Wash and out plums in halves. Remove pits. Make a syrup using;- 1 cup water, 2 cups vinegar, 3 cups brown sugar, I teaapoonfuls whole cloves, mm;- u mmum, 5mm, p15,“, 1 Wash and crush fruit and stand the mp of plum 1mm; 1n the “mp w‘; kettle in a very slow oven or over a cook until tender; remove fruit and pack in sterilized Jars. until all plums are cooked; then fill 10W 1 011D 5118B!‘ W 3 W!!! Phi-ml- jars with pickle mixture. Seal while hot.

place is in the home with her children. Answer: '

The children are Just as much his as they are yours and it is Just as mlwh his duty to take care of them now and then andgive you a rest and a change as it is your duty to look after them most of the time.

the children sometimes, but that it is also a privilege, because it gives him an opportunity to get acquainted with them, and all intimacy be- tween parents and children has to begin in the cradl . the confidence of half-grown boys and birls. It has pillow-ﬁght days.

the babies on his hands. He won't desert them. And he will it when he gets acquainted with them. DO

PLUMS

Whenbisuiilswithmilkorcream...

lilfl

DAMSON JAM

and cook

" makes an excellent sweet

rnlng, Canada, children eagerly ro.'daeir oven-crisp, golden-bro

Pérsondl k-:- Fashions

.coME~oN °YQU _ suascoso wurArz,

Shredded

served bot for chilly _ days, cold for warmer day's. You don't have to “tempt” than: ' ea a

......’,°ii°‘Y

d m rout. Andwbaz-aeomforrocfeeirhatdi ans °3n°‘.2§9,.§°‘f.§,..§.” m3 the vital elements that Nature pun in ﬂavour. " most delicious and digestible {can to make than. “miazzre blue "prunﬁtnéulgxief; keep them weihlieadycookcdtnreadytonerva,

IIII OAIIAIIIIII 800i” ‘IUD!’ UIIQYIIII- . GQQ

‘LL ,,,,,,, __ MADE in CANADA

"or

or CANADIAN wneaf

PICKLE

“Use any varietyof plums, or two or three varieties together.

AMorningSmile

IQIDON,

may; cinnamon, 13011 w. Use plums slightly under-ripe.

very low ﬂame for one-half an hour, Qgnﬂnug or until the Juice is drawn out. Al- Boil 3 minutes. Pour into sterilised Jars and seal at once.

Do you think he is right? replied

Mlw. O. 0. I certainly do not. I think he is monumentally selﬁsh and unfair.

A right-thinking man should not only feel that it is his duty to mind

You can't win to begin in the

The great trouble m this country is that our children have m much

play his b08911»: 111B Md Mt 011M181! DB- Give your husband a chance to rectify this by “on,” m4 sneaking out of the back door yourself and going to the movies, leaving u“; y‘ ukgt really

edspolicemanof

‘They've been making speeches," "and somebody Just introduced the man who sold Hitler a book on how to acquire self- conﬂden

THE CHAMPION

Prom the hall where the sales- men’: convention was roar‘ after roar . "What's all the noise about?" ask- ; man who had

E a i 5

the latter,

ADIMX)

A Highlander in a Canadian forest was having his lunch of salted beef. Wolves scented the food and wanted a share. In terror he threw them bits of meat. When all the food had gone their hungry eyes still glared athinnandindupeirhebeganto . The wolves fled. Donald, "gin I had kent the pipes see wcel I 11" wculdlwegianyeatimeafcreyer mealP-Ycrkshire Post. -

being held of applause My. miniature.

the coronation. when he came out

show me the bit-by!‘

canes-mar. squanrrr , man's armor ‘comm

October

0011081111

m-‘Ln there any kings and queens In Heaven, or when you are an angel 1| everybody equal?" asked the pn- sent Prince of Walm when. l! I child of seven, hh portrait was bs- ing painted by Mrs. Gertrude mu- the well-krxown artist ‘

Mrs. Massey replied that s! were equal in Heaven ."I think that is quite right, but Greet-Genny won't like it." replied the Prince. "Great- Cia-anny" was Queen Victoria.

This story is given in Mrs. Mll- sey's boolg "Kings, Oommonen and Me," Just published here.

VERY Another swfy m" Edwards recovery from. his 098M‘, tion for appendicitis, and operation‘ which caused the postponement 0K The Prince was taken m m see his standstill’-

he said in disappointed tone: "They dickﬁ. ' Until then whenever he had seen anyone. lﬂ bed, and s. hospital nurse bcvwiul- near, h; had been shown a baby.

woman could want, and many a lover who drew the most alluring pictures of the sweet little home they would have never comes hOme until every other place is closed up.

So my advice is to ﬁnd out all you can about the views of the man or woman you are about to marry before the fatal knot is tied. Even then there will crop up enough unemected quirks of temper and tem- perament to keep you in a state of amazement till your dying day. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. young woman 25 years old. I have a hue position with every chance for promotion. Here is my problem:

A man whom I like and admire wants to marry me, but I care noth- ing for him. I have never been in love. shall I marry this man who loves me, or shall I keep my position and wait to see if I ever find a man I love? It is all right now to be unmarried, but it is the years after 40 that I hate to think of spending alone. BEITY. Answer:

It is foolish of you to despair at 26 of falling in love. You have only come to the years in which a woman is really capable of the grand pas- sion. Up to that time it is only mushy, calf love that girls feel. And you are lucky to have escaped that.

Bo I should certainly urge you not to marry this man whom you do not love, for there is every chance in the world that before long your real mate will comealongandyouwiliwanttobeireototakehiminsteadof being bound. You don't want to be held by every tie of honor and duty to a man that you will hate when you realize that he stands between you and rmpplnwl- . Believe mo, Betty. marriage is no picnic for women. It is full of sacrifices and suffering, of self-denial, of work and worries, and nothing on earth makes it worth while except a love for a man so that it

without him; that makes every labor a pleasure if done for his sake, and that causes you to feel that life without himis cinders. ashes and dust. You have a good position You are doing the work you enjoy doing.

.75;

Kass:

Your life is full cf interest. You have independence and money. These are mighty good things to have, Betty. And you Bhould be very certain that yoluigre head over heels in love withrany man before you give them up or . .

And don't worry about the years arm-Mo. Every phrase of life has its own particular Joys and interests, and you will be Just as keen about things at 40 and have Just as good a time doing them as you have now.

The chances are that if you don't marry you will be no more lone- some than youwillifyoudomarry. Inokaboiztyouandseehuwmsny middle-aged men are chummy with their middle-aged wivesi

Itiaagmlt-thlnstomarrvifycunadtberiahtman. Butitisa lotbettertobeslnglethantnmarrythewrongozie. Andthereaneno compromises in matrimony. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband mes out to the movies three and four times a week. I have two small children, and when I ask him to mind them so that I can go to see a picture he refuses and says that a woman's

SMART FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

thmxh fin original hspirstion was

ofprintedvelvetcen. Oheehedmgorcwoolenm sgay

ploidisjaimtyforschocioreoilcge

SILKHOBE

-.a-»u-;...... - e-ntaucaanalcposh

tbllllllllleloaeloooeellueounueool a

"Hanan-cannula"-inn“..1»:-

a >- . ‘

oniv aoluijf”

ll n 1:110"

is pure Coeoa—d:e beet Cocoa -g|,|ily digeetedé-a favourite with adults and children for over two hundred yearn beeausecflufoodvalueand delicious chocolsty ﬂavour. _ .

l-lh- sire contain: 4 corpus

‘All. fir: cumin a mp0s: i

‘la-Ht rincuavlu r coupon .

FRWS HOT CHOCOLATE l new Pry product-afar] a new quick way to serve deliglnful chocolate drinks. Nomiik or sugar required. All you need llboiliegvvater. - 1-H» aka main; uqiovu

" FRY '51 Unsweetened Cooking.’ Chocolate

wnounands cfwomen endorse du a e one-ounce

y wavy Inch-a podgnllt feature‘ of this smooch, rich

‘ fcrbaknapad egam. , x ' ' ‘ 5H1 mean mum a ucpeiu '

Eeziaecipeopand s; ue¢":’:m"'¢a°°§"q:e‘

FRY-CADlUlY LTD" MONTIIAL ‘

near is oua

. FREE omen’

lecdldcumvvichycuimm‘ ' "5 acdadduuoc

IlY-CAD

Y 1.11)., 202$, Manon Street,

Montreal, receive fires mvhiclnevep one of than popular chocolate giﬁvycu mayselegr.

x4»; caoaunrs o... Milk

. CADBURYS NwMiilr »

- us. mascara. lie-match. ' "

T . yﬁv-2/-'==».--=..-~-»_~+»'».'&',---... ,~ _q' ‘j __I ._ I _