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i". CHILDREN are happy and .-'~_‘- carefree by nature, so f; when they cry for no apparent

reason any careful mother ' worries. No one can always f guess just what is wrong but _ the remedy can always be the ‘same. Good old Caetorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prepara- tion and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as

i?‘ .

l.l"‘.'(‘1f lllf‘ Flllilll inuulrlerl sil-

lu-irtitv: wuii lulu-ti nniural miislliiie that uivn. tlll‘ riuni-c mirth charming slcridvrnrss. Tie ClfCUlill‘ ﬂared front oi skirt provides interesting fulness. The back is slim and straight.

The feminine inﬂuence is smartly apparent in the brief ﬂared sleeves.

Style Ne. 3473 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 35, 40 and 42 inches bust.

It's an excellent niodcl for the at- tractive summer cottons, as printed

batiste, printed handkerchief linen and eyelet batiste. Flat crepe in pale blue, dusty-

alnk shnntungz, coral-red linen and candy striped silk shirting are other jttractlve selections.

_ The 36-inch size requires 31.‘; yards

,0! 35-inch material with is yard of _il9-inch contrasting.

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Ho. 3473. Size

, , .,-,w-/ t, Name l g . Street Address i‘ .. ..... .. ..... ~ olty State

Woiiitmt Realm

FOR ANY

.il'Vliot" the Faslzfona

llllustraied Dressmaking Lesson Fumiﬁhqg

Gardening

Importance of Seed:

clatlon of a building. is all importan

cultivation may be perfect, but with out the right quality of seed and 0

baby_ has a fretful spell, is feverish and cross and can't SIQFP. let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes it is COHSUPQUOILJUSI keepCastoria

hand)’ and give freely for any

of the above conditionsmelief

will follow promptly.

All through babyhood, Cas- toria is a mother's standby, and wise mothers do not change to stronger medicinesas the child grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the youngsters stomach sweet and the bowels in goodprder,

To be sure of getting genuine 1F letcfhens Castoria you should ook or this signature: {£621

to Canada.

the pollen are no respecter of ‘color

He are Wearing i

land the pollen mixed by hand. There is no attempt to produce flowers for bouquet purposes or early vegetables i for the table, but sccd only. and that is selected from the curllest and most ’ vigorous plants.

Vegetable Groups

In planning our garden, we find that vegetables divide themselves into certain definite gigups. Thus we have corn, cucumbers, parsnlps‘, po- tatoes, beans, carrots, and onions from seed which occupy space for the entire season. If our space’ is lim- ited, we can make the best use of our garden by planting these in rows fairly far apart and in between grow early crops like onion sets, peas, rad- ish, spinach and lettuce. Or, we can put the early group in one part of the garden and follow it by a second crop from short-season stuff such as late cabbage, turnips, Cos lettuce, pickling beets and celery. Generally those vegetables of which the leaves - are used, such as lettuce and spin- ach, and also the pea crop go ln Just as soon as the ground is ready to work. Beets and carrots follow next, with early corn and potatoes. In the third planting‘ will come the more lender things which cannot stand frost, such as beans, melons, squash, and the main planting of corn, po- tatoes and tomatoes. To lengthen the season, we should use early, medium and late maturing sorts, and

for

ask

A1ll£lZl11g‘N€¥t’

“Thee is no little work to this new method," writes Mrs. F. Stelnke, Ladycmith, Quebec.

ITSeasyto makcbread bythe Quaker Method. aginr-no kneading, no setting the sponge! You actually balm lighter, more delicious bread, in hnlfthe time . . . and at less cost!

But you must use Quaker Flour and follows instructions in our. booklet Method of Easy Bread Baking." Quaker Flour is of unv high quality because milled or’ the very ﬁnest wheat. Tested at every stage in the milling. Samples are baked in our own kitchen every day. If you're not

satisﬁed that Quaker Flour is the ﬁnest you have ever used, your dealer will refund your money.

Writeuaforthebooklehuot

Oats Company, Peterborough.

in the case of most things we should plant two or three times at ten-day intervals. I

Flower Groups

Before mailing our ﬂower order, we should check over our list to make sure that we have flowers for cut- ting, bedding, edging, background and fragrance. There should be early, medium and late bloomers so that there will be no clashing of shades. there will be flowers all season. / We must have a variety of color, but planted Io that there will be no clashing of shades. A heartily plan- ned and planted garden where the vegetable rows are crooked, or where pink and yellow flowers come into violent opposition, will certainly not

Recipe- Hoinc Baking

just im-

one is apt to be most critical. Select , your standard varieties, that is flow- ers which have given satisfaction in

“The Quaker

ones for the sake of gaining experi- ence and adding interest.

Transplanting Flowers or vegetables started in the

should be transplanted at least once in order to secure stout, vigorous and

While a very minor item as for as cost is concerned, seed, like the foun-

In fact carrying the comparison still further seed is the support upon which the whole of gardening do- pends. soil, location, climate and

a kind particularly adapted to our Canadian conditions, we cannot poss- ibly succeed. A certain plant may give ideal results in the States, or in England, but because it is not adap- ted to local conditions is often I mis- ' erabla failure here. On this account, it is not adapted to local conditions is often a miserable failure here. On this account, it is most important t0 secure something especially suitable Before one is tempted to depend absolutely on seed saved from ones own garden last year, it 8°°d- shoulil be remembered that much of

this is probably a mixture of several t I d t shades, varieties, and different qual- m 5551“. h" m me houscwork’ ‘but only we one“ ‘he no any o" no

lties of plants. The bees which mix "k ‘my h“? °t h“ ‘ma’ but “n” “m” them m“ “live “d vktumy m- l

and when they get through‘ with titer-e are plenty of homes in which the boys do not cvvlnLr-ciul) oututlhc has’: sweet peas, for instance, they have “lb “flier they have used it, or hang up their own c o .i.s, or i n . probably mixed things up so much “ck ‘m me 511°“ an" they m" mad n‘

that weakly colored blooms are sure to result. Tlicii, again, the seed sav- ed is usually from the later and in- ferior flowers, or, in the case of veg- etables, from late maturing plants, and in consequence is quite liable to give late and disappointing plants.

and to provide himself with a new ploythlng, is the gluten cad on earth. Ho i|n’t even a sport who plays a square gnmo, because he doe! not match improve the first morning view when hﬂngglf “gimp u, . does not choose a sophisticated woman of tho world who knows men and their arts and wiles, and who would know how to hold her own against them. He picks out on ignorant, crcdulous young girl who known nothing the rm. but 81w add a few new of life, and who has Juii about u much chance of defending iiemif cgalnlt him as a baby would against Jack Dempsey,

work: for him. He l: probably the first real grown-up man with whom lhé has ever been brought in contact. He is better dresud than the boys sho hu known. Ho has that man-of-tho-world air that l: l0 hypnotiaing to hotbed, or in shallow boxes indoors, ‘m;

fore, and he has more money to spend. No wonder rho fall: in love with

Loom“ “iimm

-:- Social and ‘Péqtsonal -.l'-

._-.--_--n- -.-..

Dorotlhy Dix Letter Box

Shouldﬁms Help Their Mother With House- work ? Married. Employer Who Makes - Love to Young Gir . Girl W110 l8 i- . Falling in Lov_e With Her Brother- iii-Law Dear Miss Dix-Should 1 rim my boys u well u my ail-ll mile "W" _ own beds, wash the dishes, set the table, and help me carry in the food l0 I that 1 can sit down and cut with mom? I have n friend who tells me I am doing wrong, and that I should not expect my b0" W

help with- the housework. My boys do not object to doing this work and it saves inc so that I have time

homo and lovld ones. D13?-

Answer: .

I think you are doing exactly right. I have never been able to sue any reason will‘ U14 BOYS 1!! I "may shouldn't do their share of household chores as well as the girls. They enjoy the good food and thﬂ cleanliness and ordcr of the house and should be ex- pected to do their share in contributing to the 891N111

When a woman has daughters she expects them as a mutter of course.

courages them in making more- labor for her and their sisters to do. For

a

to play with them and am not to tired to enioy m)’ _

.____.

i*Faish“ion s HY -:-_

"Goo, Doll. gardening f

luro givu mo on hp. qg. ‘think-ﬂu petite. How about “ha”, pwﬂyw, ‘Iﬁfiilll fovorito Clark's Pork "P?" ondkoancforauppcr.

lit token only ﬂvr minutol to prepay than!’

lot flu Clark Kltdim help you for quicker

i-Kﬁfiii BEANS

(Wltli Tomato, Chill oi Ploln Sauce) , 7W. C 1.. AR K . human. Establishments of Montreal, m. si. mu, v.0. and Harrow, m,

A ‘and add vanilla and walnuts, tbon b ‘ egg-whit“, m4 mm,’ m

I v place in a cooked pastry shell, cover brown slowly in a very slow o E 31011939 “with meringue, mode from the stiffly twelve or ﬁfteen minutes. V“ h B! Booth In ' l

Why mothers show this partiality to their sons, nobody knows. Probably it goes back to the old days of feminine subservlency when wives were nothc-I ing but servants to their husbands, and when a woman never even dream;

of sitting at the table with the lords of creation. This custom still preva s in parts of the Orient where the ‘husband eats ﬁrst. Then his sons. 811d Elli" that mother and the girls got whatever scraps are loft over.

E P _ On commercial seed farms, varieties, guests enter the dining-room. very attern M1? grown ill lﬂlkﬁ 89nd blinks 5° certainly there is no humiliation to a boy in helping his mother with the _Q. Ii the son of the hostess re- illlﬂi mm‘? 1-“ 11° 0118MB "l 1111M"? housework or anything that breaks down his morale and makes him less quests i; dance of a young woman, is Annabelle Worthington and. in the case of high-class flow- manly’ A“ the embryo Oman; of west Point and Annapolis make their 51m Qbljgﬂuld [,0 mm n»; - . i "'5- bbmus a” $""°°“°d “gamst “c” own beds. The Boy Scouts arc taught to cook and sweep and cleanmetiv- A. Yes. unless her program is al- i ‘

iilously. and doing his own cooking is one of the chief kicks that a man gets , out of camping. Indeed, many of our most distinguished men are proudcr ‘of their ability to cook than they are of any of their other achievements and delight in serving some especial dish that they prepared with their own hands to their guests. The lstc Hiram Maxim was as famous for the disli- es he originated as he was for his "silencer" and other inventions, and when he gave a dinner party he was invariably his own chef and served di-Shw whose preparation he kept a profound secret.

And consider, my dear Mrs. Dixy, what a great boon you are going to confer upon your sons‘ future wives by rearing for them husbands who are hand: around the house, and who will know how to get nmealin an em- ergeiicy and be able to sweep a room without breaking up half of the furni- ture. About three-foui-ths of the woi-kthat women have to do is made for them by the carelessness of men who scatter their belongings all over the place and drop their cigarette ashes onthe rugs, who conslde that the ﬂoor

if a cyclone had struck it after they have rcad the Sunday paper.

how much work it takes and they would not incrouc it unnecessarily.

Also a. boy who has been brought up to help with the housework will have more sympathy for his wife. because he will know by actual exper- ience how much time and how many steps it takes to prepare a good dinner and keep a house bright and shiny. He. will not be under the illusion that so many men have, that women conjure good meals out of the air without labor, and that the housewife spends her time lying on a couch reading the latest novel. -

Personally, I think that it makes children love their home bottcr to do their part of the work of making a. homo. They feel a pride in being able to perform certain tasks, and in having certain responsibilities placed upon their shoulders. Helping mother can be made a game instead of drudgery, and ‘their ambition aroused by praising them for turning out a ogod 10b. ._.._...__ And what a. relief it would be to many n. poor overworked mother to have the help her children could give her if she would only use their waste energy! DOROTHY DIX. O I I I I O Dear Miss Dix-Much condemnation in given the young ﬂapper who steals a husband from his wife. But what about the young oﬂico girl who falls in love with her employ: because he seems like a young god to her in- experienced eyes, and because he hands her a lino about being misundcr- - stood, then when she has fallun desperately tn love with him he drops her for a woman of more experience? The young girl is either faced with no Job and no place to go, or stay and stand the torture of seeing another woman walk into his oﬂlce each day and claim his time and affection. Be- cause he was hurried, and had no grounds for a divorce, the girl has no claim on him. Another case of a man hiding behind I woman's skirts. What have you to sayfor o. man like that? C. M. V.

Answer: I think that the married man who deliberately wins o. young girl's heart Just to gratify his vanity in proving that ho is still a devil among women,

, nent of his own ago and clue and experience. Ho

It ls easy for that sort of man to duals tho poor,‘ silly llttlc girl who

Ho has c. keeper lino of love-making than Ibo has over heard bo-

harcly plants, before being transien- ed to their permanent quarters out of doors. This rule applies to most flowers and vegetables such as toma- toes, cauliflower, cabbage, head let- tuce, marigolds, asters, petunils, zin- nlas, and cosmos. It does not apply to those things like corn, melons, and sweet peas which are ordinarily sown where they are to grow permanently, but which may be given an early start indoors during n. backward sol- soil. These should be done on a dull

your dealer. The Quaker

4-

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(continued on Page in

fore or after dinner is announced?

ready lull.

i-_-_-~~v-——-~———

milk, three-fourths cup sugar, three tablespoons cornstarch, pinch salt, two ounces bitter chocolate, melted, two egg yolks, two teaspoons butter, one teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup is the proper place to hang up towels, and who leave the house looking as 312g’ zgfsggichwirxigugzit, and,gl°w_ lystir in the scaided milk, mixing" ‘These men are not intontipnalg OVQYbxCGDQIII" tlQeeli-erwgc; ‘Tgllileynar; zﬁltlertiollfrglgigsn“$53k”- jugt cgrglegs, 531d theydaracbareue: ﬂccausgut g thleyehm been brougit up from the ﬁre. add beaten egg-yolks, ilbﬂsttzrliilb axifzllssvxlaep nude diistearlid keep a house tidy they would know bum" “nd melted chmmﬂte’ c°°l

siTFﬁA

Q. who decides what the attend- ants at a wedding should wear?

A. The bride.

Q. Are the water glasses filled be-

Paris Styles

i By MARY KNIGHT United Prom Stall Correspondent

PARIS, May lil-(UPJ-Sometimec we, ourselves, are in; poorest Jlltlgcﬁ of what looks best on us in the realm ofclothss, And that does not mean that there is anything wrong with our taste necessarily. It is logical to realiu that we cannot Ice our. selves from all angles no matter how largo a mirror we may gug into, oi- how many turns and circles and pivots we may make in l ' front of it. Thc rule to go by is the one wherein you temper your | own taste with the opinions of at least one or two persons of your

acquaintance whom you admire for their chic and conservatism. You may be sure that whatever little mistake gets big in this way it will be so small and insigniﬁcant that an out of 100 observers of your toilet will miss it.

Yellow, in all of its wide range of nuances, ls the color of the moment in Paris. It is especially combined with "matron," or dark brown, for scarves, knife-pleated to ﬂare delightfully at the end; while the center wraps closely around the nook, ‘nun for glovu, the idea is reversed. Yellow forms the trimming and incruatatlau while the brown takes over the responsibility of the palm of the

hand, the gauntlet out! and a portion of the-knuckle sunfiwe.

After yellow comes the bluo family. and throughout the sum- mer lt is going to remain a close neighbor to the Blacks. In Fuh- lon Street we are told by the firm of movers called Oouturicrs, that they are establishing the Greens in the house on the other side of the Blacks. They have known ouch other for several seasons more 0r less casually and loam very pleased that thoy are going to be so much together this year, both formally and informally.

A. They are filled before the

For The Cook

CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE

One and one-half cups scolded

Mix the

Cook over Remove

"l could not get on without it," saicl this experienced Chef" .

OT ONLY hounwiouo, hat cu- l per-fenced chefs h} boﬁo and restaurant; endorse ﬁ-Chqdocﬁlk. ‘ They ﬁnd that it is notodlycasnomi- cal and handy but, hnvingddzacum in every drop, gives a riclcirupiwed ﬂavor tothoir cooking, _ Bordafo it. Clinics ‘a nothing more or lau ﬁnn the pure fulbam. milk of selected Canadian ccwa- lilting in added and nothing buezdﬂoftlm moisture is runoved. Every bop of St. Charla ioccei-ilized aurllhaniﬁo- ally scaled under the motility- gienic conditions, and coma to you pure. sweet and wonderfully wboio- some. r

‘he luau. 9'" n .. ,

Rtss *

ii‘ "

UMIWE 7E .

34'

vb-o-o-n-vu-o-u a n n moon-comma.- - - -.-.. .- s