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In d!’ Smart women have u” ounrl an inexpensive, pie/w jfiway tnskin beauty . . . a scientific fyjormula that brings new beauty 5th: l5 days for only 15¢! it.’ Aflnrijsdsj/ And in l) days your skin, even if blemished,

ner, pores reduced, blackheads jnd oilineas gone, pimples (if lilny) clearing up. w.‘ ii’: NOXZEMA sitlN CREAM‘, first Qjatescribed by doctors to end skin fiults. Next adopted by nurses as an _ overnight skin beaurifier. Now the ;.-.r‘miracle"i'ormula that's saving [brrurm an beauty care for 6,000,000 women. 7Z1.‘ Noxzerna is not s salve nor oint- if-lirlenr. It is white, greaseless, medimird. “ENOXZQIIII promotes skin beauty Na- ;_-_3_ture's way-through skin health. its zgznetrating medication purges away

today. Apply Nvflllld s: is mnrrrin fiundalisn p. powder and as a iiigbt cream. This week the price of Noxzema ls reduced to almost half. The regular 25¢ in- costs only 15¢. Stopinat your druggisfs today, present the coupon below, and get your 25¢ is: of beauti- fying Noxzerrla for only 15d.

SAVE ALMOST l-lAl-F

This coupon and 11¢ entitles you on n 25¢ ifllmdllflvl? is: of Nonema Skin Cream, which contains enough for l) days’ use asa corrective night cream and dumul the day nn-iel Nur powder.

Mllllrllllltllhpslillllflhfi

idden poisons that cause blemishes. ;,, en its rare oils soothe and soften Ig-its ice-like, stimulating astringents Iflhrink the coarsened pores to exquis- Ze fineness. .

i I I i I I I I f}; Start on the Noazema Beauty Plan i

New Spring Smartness

Illustrated dressmaking Lessons

Furnished With Each Pattern By Ruth Rogers '

sleeves.

Blue and white dinlity print with the yoke of plain white dimity is pictured.

It's so simple you oouldcasily run it up on the sewing machine in about an hour and never notice it.

For parties (or if the occas‘ -u is

.srnart, such a flower girl) pals blue crepe de chine is adorable. '

Genny striped Percale. iii-whom checks, flowered lawn, battste prints, etc., are other suggestions. -

Style No. 338 is designed for sizes ldiandtlycarsandfor ndollfl inches tall.

Bias 4 requires 1% yards of 8t!- inch material with ~36 yard of 35- inch contrasting; dolly's dress re- quires Zi yard of 35-inch material with 1/. yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Price of PA'I'I‘ER.N l5 cents in . stamps 0r coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

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No. 338. Sire ................

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Street Address

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City em‘. '

"I'he common oak and the sessile oait dominated the primeval forests

' asn't it the cutest idea ever? Small o, 1,913,“, mmmms o, the name

Ii 15¢,

‘n. iiouslzwim end. , HER» Acnvmzs

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‘Dorothy Dl'.1t_'s heifer Box !

Want to be of Service to Them, Advises

nounurri sun! srima

Black sla- ‘tbrvass,

when the ‘

strikes through with amber draft; and creamy white

The frsssia. blossoms, half afloat in

IMP!- Onstemrnsthlaissenmtbofine ,, .

' of purple iris, bot- hnuss pale. ‘Ibo-early fragile beauty, blooming hers, Shadows ths promise of title lusty year. -Margnrot Ashmun.

cnsamsin Macasom A different way of serving masca-

ing, salted water until tender. Msltc

two cups cream sauce, season with _ onion juice, salt, pcper and one cup

grated cheese. Drain mscnrcsli and place in s. heated vegetable dish. Pour sauce over the macaroni, sprinkle with extra grated cheese and minced paisley and serve im- mcdlatsly.

CHILD nuns snow ltoolu m ins HOME

Teddy broke s. lamp. It had to be the best one of course. Title week before he'd broken a vase upstairs but his “ Just said, “Oh, that old thing! I'm glsd it's gone."

This was different. Teddy was ten shades of a criminal, He heard it for three days, also every one who came to the house heard it, and every one who telephoned heard it. I-le caught it from his father, his. grandma, his cousins and his aunts. l-le caught it from the maid. That lovely lamp that had no counter- pM-t in Canada because it was old

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Patience Ialisnstsd

Majolica- a Iuld . , a“ an co_ imerbsrlplae

. Dorothy Dix. - Husband- Who Jealous of Wife's Employer

owlnssmz-samawiabvwltuavséyliuutsdincommaaugb

lvilake-ChildrcluStand on Own kFéet ii.’ You‘

roni when you wish to avoid light- » lng ths oven. Break the macsronlf into short lengths and cook in boll- l We heard this story and in

l-Is didn't mind the bread and water, the rest curs or the first scolding. But when the matte;- he- cams s. "chestnut" his suffering soul bored its fangs.

‘libs lady with laces came to the house and as Teddy blamed in from school he heard his mother say, “Yes, I almost feel that ths house doesn't mean anything nny- more. It belonged in my great ‘a ’ lei, you know. and I had it electri-electrl-mnde into a lamp. And the shade was—"

Teddy marched upstairs. In a minute he marched down again and slamming a jlngling uon bank on a chair. "There." he declared grimly. "rail-o that and buy yourself s new lamp. And never let ms hens" you mention that old lamp again." m

e

main it is true. The lamp may have been Sevres instead oi Majolica and the lndy may have been selling cor- sets. But one detail we got straight and that was Teddy's action and

WIIQIO

slob.

forcing her out of the home nest.-

ter with her children aridan ldls huslbafld shshslpsahttleflnnnclallythsgrsstorpnrtoftbsoxpenssgfhsrfamfly

fllllfllmillldlflllflllflofdll. If-tltere

slightest sign of meet ths situation more , k hnrdlyseshsremcsptatmss .0‘ ~ when she wants ms to take can of the child- ren whlls abs and. her husband go bi! for some The husband does not svsn lock for

I am troubled not for my dnulhtsr. Should I out and suppo themselves, or lresppn using to help them until my mon- ey is all goals? would the responsibility of being on hsr own help her to ma-llas the un-

certain future? I do not know what to do. WORKED MOTHER

jsnnns. I

pleasure.

my limited

Answer: . Your daughter's salvation and that of her family depends upon

As long as you feed and shelter her and her DNJOd they will be grafters upon you, for it is a lot easier and pleasanter to let mother do itltlan it is to do it yourself.

But whettaln have tgusltlllgy for thciasglvcs or stmhtzothixxwillpolge s rlsedto owcapa arms-n Wwmllly Bl! ' sens? that you never suspected them of having. If anything will Ifl-lvl-Iflw , your lazy son-in-law into notion and make him hustle out and try to find

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livins with m} and wbu;

tor myself, but them to set

F0111‘

Teddy's speech. Qlsseriing Himself ‘hue, children

of a ball on a fine chair To reach

would slit so easily?

True, too, that when they

self-respect.

mother who she's been put in lie-r place.

should hang hidh»

should learn to respect property, but usually they will take a chance. One more bang wall; one toe on s. the arrow

reprimanded for carelessnesinthey should learn to take it like sports and mend their ways if not their breakage. Hut give m: the fellow who knows when things have gone too-fan- and stands up for his own

'l‘he epilogue is" that his mother was so astonished she laughed». She told the joke on herself. She laid it wasslcsontohoranditkafine acknowledges when

All museum pieces, like the goose,

work, it will bs having ths rcspvnsibility for his family thrown on Ills shoulders, instead of being borne by motller-ln-law. ‘rhers am not many men such poor creatures that they would rather see their wives and child- ren. starve than work for them.

Of course, every mother looks upon 1161‘ 011114-9911 I8 W916" MN"- no matter how old they get. Hie never secs even a six-foot son crou the street without, in her heart, wanting to take him by the hand and 188d him safely over and keep him from being run over by automobiles, and this instinctive mother feeling makes it almost impossible for her w dell

caught in a curtain. Whoever rammmuy ma, he, ohuamm thought there would be a nail in k, t t}, ,,. i t and be m- the 80,6 m‘, ma, sambdamuk She may know that they shou s and on e own ee

dependent, that-they should go to work and support themselves 11189984 41! sponglng on her, but she lacks the nerve to make them do it. She can't shut her door on them. She can't make them face the realities. She has just got to sbitpss us» for them because w hes‘ they m will iufit "We helpless children that she has to take care of.

And that is why there are so many big, husky, lazy loafers who are too temperamental to do any ordinary labor and never succeed in finding tho easy Job with the bis DRY for which they are locking, and who are letting their poor old mothers support them, literally taking the bread out oi’ their mouths. If they had to work they would do it, but whstt the use in bothering about it as long as they have three square meals a. day and a comfortable place to live-m?

What mothers need more than anything else in the world is enough

8J9

children. They peed it for their own sakes because the ohlldmn to whom mother has always sacrificed herself never appreciate will-t she does for them. They don't even respect her, because she has mods her- self nothing but a servant for them. They take all that she can givs and when that is gone they have no further use for her.

Did you ever see the mother who has gone shabby that her datigh- tcrs might have flnery; who has mnds callouses on her own hands working

AMorningSnlile

so that her daughters might keep their hands soft and manicured. WMQB girls ever potted her and made much of her and were proud to Show bor ofl to their friends? You never did. Did you ever see a mother who turned over every cent of her property to help her son get s. start in busi- ness who was cherished by him in her old age? It never happens. I

Modern Hustle

‘Iihe brlcklayers had just finished

have scan old mothers who were given ths worst room and made to fnsl that they were tmwclocme liltcrlqpers in the very house that their annoy had paid for.

Wfhonawnmanisoldhsrbcstmeildlsherpocketboolt. Evsnhor

enlightened selfishness to enable them to protect themselves against their ‘ '

GENUINE

BARBADOS

EXTRA FANIY

ULASSES

I THE COOK ’S CORNER

Pressed Veailiilll

dawhter and her doll dress exactly llilre. The style is so quaint and pretty

oak being found today in the anoi- ent iolcst of Shillalagh and in Orat- los wood near Limerick.

with it: brief yoke and short puffed

Salt and pepper to taste.

Cover meat with hot water, add union. celery and bay loaves. Slin- mer slowly until meat is tender and falls away from the bones. Season with salt and popper.

Take meatifrom bones. Put broth b01188. skin and gristlo back on range and simmer until liquid is re- dlifid to 1 oup.

t meat through meat ch r

or shred with two forks, much nicer. Garnish mould with hard cooked eggs. plmento or stuffed olives, Mix strained liquid with the meat. Press into mould and allow to stand in refrigerator until cold and flrln be. fore immoulding. '

the foundations of a house on s suburban’ estate when a workman, can-ylng a ladder, stopped to watch them lay the first row of bricks. One of the briclclayers, looking up from his work and catching sight of the man, sald:~—"l say, lads, we'd better hurry up, there's a chap ’ere waiting to clean the winders.”

Ssleimlarphip

A certain young artist of doubtful talent was one day. visited by n wealthy merchant. After looking at a. number of the pictures, the busi-

“Yes," the artist lied.

"Well," said the merchant, “if you like to call round at my office i0- morrow I'll give you a well-paid job. I've been locking for a salsenian like

child.

ness, man said :- fight‘ “Young man, do you sell many of ' those pictures?”

me she is the most charming

I‘.

Perhapsyouareisnbusandthatmnltesyouimsclnetihings

children treat. her with more afleotlon and consideration if she is finan- cially independent of them, and so the woman is foolish who lets her able-bodied children sponge on her and eat her out of house and home.

And tile mother does her children an lncalculable wrong who does not teach them to be self-respecting and independent, and that it is a. shame- ful thing fcr the young and strong to be willing to be leeches who suck their own mothers’ life blood.

DORUPHY DIX.

IOU

Dear Miss Dire-I have been married for nine years and wo have one For the inst; year I have not been able to get regular work and some months ago my wife obtained a position wife, but a. few things have caused me to wonder about the relationship between her and her employer. Apropos of nothing she is always ss- sertlng that there is nothing between her and him. He has several times called at the house and when he calms she is literally beside herself with Her voice has a. diflerent ring in it. Her eyes dance with s. new After his departure she is moroee and sullen. When his is sway from the city on a busines trip she mopes around. When he returns she ls gay and only then is she affectionate toward ms. Sometimes for two m‘ three days at a time she barely speaks to me. I love my W119 dearly and I do not let hsr take that for Brantsd. To and lovely woman lrl the worklaild I want her for myself. Do you think I have any grounds for wondering at her E.

I do not mlstrlmt my

that are

1 shank of veal, about a lbs. »- “"4"”?

, N? hock you ibi- years. 5mm“

g 2am “My not really true. 2 bay leaves

__n_'-4_- - . Veal Loaf With Raisins

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It is easy for s; green-eyed husband to see ' in looks and moods that are, in reality, perfectly normal and casual and mean nothing, except perhaps that one is feeling gay and light-hearted one day and depressed and gloomy the next.

Just how little importance is to be attached to nn expression on s {we is brought home to you when you listen to the comments of a num- ber of people on a portrait. One beholder will say: "How sweat and in- nocent that facel” Another will exclaim about how wonderfully ths artist has caught that look of deep, dark deviltry, Even crittce have never been able to agree on what Mons. Lisa's famous smile indicates,

Again, take into consideration the fact that your wife ls going through the excitement of a new experience in going to work, and that her exub- erance may be part of the thrill of going down town every day to business instead of being shut up in her home; of having stimulating contacts with the outside world, of the delight of having her pay envelope and ths ea- hllaration of feeling for the first time that she ls capable of standing on her own feet and making her own living.

That isall very wonderful and ‘uplifting to the domestic an, and if it turns her head a bit and makes her i saline her employer as part of the glamorous adventure, don't take it too seriously. Be patient. She will get over it in n. little while and find that work in an ofllos is lust as hard as work in n kitchen, and pounding n typewriter as dull drudgery as washing dishes. ‘

But ii‘ you are going to bs jealous. get your wife to givs up her job. No

bites, Ltd., Donn, ll, Walkmllls, Ont. 3 1-: yards mam-m f

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| I IT’S RINGLESS | IT’S MIR-O-KLEEIV

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75“

A N D U P ‘Trade mask. Pa. I983. MADB IN CANADA s

All, the new shades All the new colors

ukayser Silk Stockings

on display here first floor front

Moore f? McLeod Ltd.

We Carry a Full Line of

Kaygser Hosiery arldJ

2 und snl hould i . on sh M‘ npsyfowrcttlting rrl Jndthat will ‘dpgup elioppqfi "this; 1 ~ l hinireleyydo if agsusplciotixs‘ of her auuyi§$w=§§im her. you U I’ . v gears?! peprpskg to taste I DOROTHY D11. ~ 0 nan . . 313E180". lxesdprunabs | , Q ‘ __ _ __ ' lemmnliér“ | lrst Ald‘ a G .1 i. » u _c__c;g_g ome means a... ... M... ,, ,, , , "l " ' m" m“ m » ~ r ' i chvnner. than mix all tub ingrsdl- '“.m°' e“ “P ' “' ° ' ‘I P . ant; together and 10m, ,,,,° n ‘Vaseline’ Petroleumjelly handy s Q1" t utter", a OVBI loaf. Place in a greased baking for the inevitable cuts and sUMMERslDE ran. pour a little stock or water "find," b“, m, b "W “M 9'“ p a-_____—_- around it or paolc 1mg a mmd h_ h Ha p: a urns had” u...“ ‘ Csnaiiiiia housewives prefer Old Dutch because it keeps 1.31.111“. ‘d? lloliirs moderate I w ic‘ ch ll affendseem 50b?" he". q w“ ' M“ d .'""’Y¢hi"¢ ‘Pick and span . .. wholesomely clean. Old BMW mwlonelly and add more m‘ t s! es c’ epm‘ l "m". will?‘ ‘w; Dutch assures healthful cleanliness because it removes h“ “m” “s n°°de¢ men‘ recommended by dotto" glmvlfr :1 5% block the fir!‘ __ invlsibk h, “it,” a‘ we" l. t,‘ . . . serve 1mg, Wm, N00,, on,“ ,,,,,, the world over. Soothes, keeps I. b"; w, u, n" - w embryo attended w , P s Vlllbll dirt. It leaves med ,,, h, a...“ I u... 2 1-8 yards material for plain course mi- minors oondwW no tell-tale scratches which not only mar the surface but ed plneglxhplilngaisor cold Wm‘ "m" the so“ 39°‘ Chan’ piwmm” ‘he ' w" ~14" "MK fl- M- Browne". d “he ‘mm '. u. m", ,1, d,“ g p,“ u for d," and ‘emu. - serves eisht. A growth of healthy tissues. Pre- ~ {ti-ail}. claim-inn 1% Ylrdlfcdmaiorifl Dlrtmenii. warm-bits d M n: 0,‘, Dutch i. w ‘mount beau“ k h mm‘ Wm‘. u". Hench Meat has i. vents scars, too. In jars iind tubes,- ‘ “in: u» g-‘l-gnrglgaryjmutsterlal asda for laflseisirnotits” (pronounced slfl-tnp-tits), a fins. sky, 1 pound mom,“ b", as suu YOU on riis omuma n c“, """" 9*" m I yaldss inch border The first ssvsn [f l, ‘:2 £8.13! pgigtipghrnassrlsl of volcanic origin. Buy round malted raw hlm |p tooit so: rus raitoauiaax nm‘",,""m_ mmgatffmfifvlfln 2, my,“ ma‘ w” "*1 “a” ""3 ‘s; o, m; ‘_ _,_ l: d! u e to ay.Tryit for cleaning floors. , "@4112? ‘ vassuus wusu vou IIIY. meals of hstyfonda mam In emu- a b _ pa“ “M, “mun, is ~' My rite walls. woodwork, kitchen utensils, glassware, or. sawmcaum 1f you don't see it you are not “sf/u” No h m Whnn- 3 border around quilt. mic but than has been sow , v on any surface where watsr may be used for clsnni It z "PM w m“ - - Enamels rant. ire-mm bu haul When orders: givs misman- is-l. o; m expedition in the 8rd" ishssasit cleans porcelain en e1 a t‘l 1 ' i 4 in‘ -. Emmi! ‘M 8"““°‘ P'°d“" °i whu- Mud-MM =- giem "1- Bsnd m rai- a book of uilt pst- p-motiosl field work. at!“ " , to u" hi“, ‘i; i": l ¢- l I I'M a filllsspoons tomato ketchup Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons'd., “"7 m "' u m‘: BLEEDING HEAIT terns containing 7 beau Grsnd- one woman prospector la actu 0,, " “mt ‘h: 4mm fi 2 tabl l ‘Z,1"°°°'""‘“° "M" 5520 Cliabot Avenue Montreal; we" "‘°"°"°' "'- m"‘°""' c“ m" B" flwllqw Pisces and mother quilt dslllns-overy vlt- doing location work in W‘ orlssl and removes odors. “w” WP“ ‘WW P9P- ’ . - p?‘ 1w will Kw "i1 W“ sew as tainted on block. Alternate turn different. she is Miss Kathleen R106. "Li, No other clssnssr can do so mucliie‘ 1 tablespoon cho ' PM“ b] mm ‘ppnqw m“ llflul" i" 'm'°“°° n ' Wed celery i with s in h borde nd woaum mosrscron DOING erb mlw- " enlirilacostmetlwellItmyrrlw- “giggly mm fir». the: mix an, _ » ' ,. Get . an Home .1 ma... n. iuflt- Plc-h w; iii-ovum filo‘; nocimou woiur Q‘; ‘,1, ‘,°°"*°“ “ H u w i ‘l’. n, ‘nu’, ‘ 1M melt in swell greased i dag. s ocill run wm at am. white or colored material. - ..._.... d m, m“; driving I - mad bin. set in pan or boiling 0 0D n09 AND DEPABTKIINT All“, ,0, u, n _ "M! ' hob-r: ' Wflfg STORM! hour lllsi lat ha it s: ‘m. “an mum‘ I": “an!” “u” m“ “bu” 0f hllskies ma: Place in a moderate oven ~ can in l. quick imuhh- "timid. 91mm- . est and activity. women of Winni- mi, gndhwell equips“ "° °"' u“ M’ “*9 "K1 I M1! hourl- T"*°"“*"" if not. Writs today to ‘Battle Mat-still Required ’ M“; h, w, wildemesd-