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44.».

- Social and Personal -:-.

Fashions -:-l l Litertpiluure

Woman ’s Realm -:

God ’s Lilies

God's lilies droop about the world

In sweetness everywhere;

They are maiden-souls who learn

To comfort and to bear;

To smile upon the heavy cross

That every one must bear.

0, lilies beautiful and meek,

They know God's will is right,

And so they raise their patient heads

In dark and stormy night;

And far above the eastern hills ,

They see the dawn of light.

They know that when the day is done

And deep the shadows lie,

The cross will weary, them no more;

So lightly they arise

To meet the angels when they

ca “Lilies of Paradise." -Effie L. Sieacy.

@3111‘ DorothyDix m Youth? ‘ v n,“ A"

We Cannot Keep Young, but We Would Get Far Better Results if We Spent More Time in Trying to Keep Our Complexions and Our Waistlines

Why the cult of youth that obsesses us all? Why do we spend millions of dollars a year on having our hair dyed, our wrinkles rubbed out, our faces , lifted, and on synethetic roses and cream complexions? Why do we under- go the honors of semhstarvatlon in order to acquire boyish and girlish figures‘! Why ls the one sureiiro compliment, that invariably hits the bull's-eye with every man and woman, to tell them how young they look, and to guess their age at twenty years under the real figure?

1f youth was invariably beautiful, it would be easy to understand why we are all so determined to keep young at any cost, no matter how old we are, but not every youth is a Valentino, nor every maiden a Dolores Costello. i Far from it. Taking it by and large the

average of good looks at 20 is no greater than it is at

450i" o6.

Indeed, ago improves ths personal appearance oi many people and it ls no -- common thing to see a weedy, gawky, lanky, string-bean sort oi boy develop into a man who is a real personage by the time he is 45. Nor is it unusual for an ugly duckling girl to turn into a glorious swan at middle age, and we all know people who blossom into beauty in their old age just be- cause their flesh is worn away so that you can see the loveliness of their souls, that ls like a light shining through an alabaster vase.

It is easily understood why middle age may be more beautiful than youth. Youth has nothing but its physical perfection of form and color to stand on, and i1 it lacks these it has nothing, but ego has a thousand camou- flages tolhide its defects.

1t has acquired poise and grace and charm and intelligence to substitute for beauty. It has learned how to dress and how to talk. Nobody ever

WHEN A CHILD lS FEVERlSH. CRQ__SS,UFSET

Colic gas sum belch- ing, frequent vomiting, feverisliness, in babies and children-Q, generally show fOOddBIBOlJHIIQ in the little digestive tract.

When those toms appear, give Bab f,‘ s. teiispuonfiil of Phi-

igm _\i li: ni .\l mesia.

Adi? ‘it to the first bottle oi for n. “ring. Older children Should

s. tnblespoonfiil ‘in a glass ni units-r. This will comfort the Cllllil-"llllakf! his stomach In five minutes he is

uii-l bnuiels easy. _ ci-iiifilriiilile, happy. ll. Will R b.»\\"r-.. ir--i~ iii all Hillll‘, iriilircsl 1i uXTFIS the l\()\\l‘l.i in ('-ifl‘hll]ili‘ chililreiihi ailments. Fhililron readily because it is piilatnlfle, tasting. . Learn its many

“Useful Information." Address

H. Phillips Chemical Co., Windsor, Out.

It will be sont FREE.

In buying, be sure to get. genuine Phil- Doctors have

wroscflllfld it for over 50 yours.

lips Milk of Magnesia.

For The Coo

rises for mother and child. Write for the interesting hook,

A IUIAA‘ u vuu

e that you are a deserter?"

armr-

“cits. iii in the he given

weep the flees. lllll! food. ion, colds,

trike it. pleasant-

The Chas.

k

PBUNE PRZDDL‘. G

One-half pound prunes (about 24),

notices whether a man who is a spcliblndcr is short or tail, or fat or thin, or

i-plfilu‘

Judge-I cannot conceive a mean- er, more cowardly act than yours. 'ou have left your wife. Do you real-

Sam-Judge, if you knew dat lady s well as I dces, you wouldn't cull m: no desermr‘ Judge’ T” a‘ muse’ a few minutes because they are self-ce ntered and have nothing to talk about

Glasgow has a wave of jewelry Jziyidn‘: present policy of retrench-

icnt is expected to materially reduce impinyment and lower commodity

I CUP: cold water, 1 cup sugar, l. inch net-e suck 011111411100, H: cups boil- ng water, one-third cup cornstarch, l tablcspon lemon Juice, wmpped .-roam. ‘Nqoak prunes in cold water vcr night. and cook in same water. remove the pits from the primes, re- .rn to the juice, add sugar, cinna- r0011 and boiling water and simmer ien minutes. Dilute cornstarch with enough cold water to pour easily, add to prune mixture and cook 5 minutes. Remove cinnamon, add lemon juice and stir. Pour into a mold and place I in electric refrigerator to chill. Serve with whipped cream. Serves. six.

Aunt Ne1lie’s Way

It was Aunt Nellie who first so eeted feeding "The Terrible Three” with gestléh

fnvlimulilsiie.

ed Milk. No longer are they nervous

Regular, romping rascals new!

And horde the Reason! ‘NoctlPs Evaporated Milk is

Ill “iii-q

mllkhavebcen oinooinliozh

sni

jun the boll of fresh cow's milk with removed-sh

‘ saw have s only milk-hue more ly bls than lk because tholargotu iioeoitlin

suns

oirbnmoe

' snisllonoo

brokonuplaeo my t fnihonomeh will’: vaponudlvlllklsmod nndshmioroeaellydlgoetlb

_ miss-usury I,’ h

" UIINURIPOB" incision-bin: nniluahvongobydllaolngwichcaeeo

~fillfe

Minerva-ream. one. lxln

ias a pug nose ill‘ a Grecian profile. Nobody ever notices whether the middle- 46d woman who knows how to dress, and who has fascination of manners s really beautiful, or whether she Just looks so.

Nor ls youth the time of life when we are most attractive to our fellow creatures. It takes time to develop and ripen and sweets l a human being. ‘ as lt does a fruit, and a boy and a girl compared to a mature man and ‘ l woman are as a green peach to a ripe one. No matter what it may become

later on, 20 is immature in its Judgment, narrow in its view, limited in its experience.

Try to talk to any young boy and girl and the conversation peters out in

l except themselves, and nothing worth listening to has ever happened to them. Their high moments have been a football game, or a new frock.

Their tragedy, not being able to have a sportsnaar.

But most middle-aged people are interesting, even if may only talk about

drag forth tales that hold us entlirnll ed listeners.

If, then, youth has no magic that insures us beauty and fascination, why do we cling to it so frantically? Why do we so dread age? Ohieily, r think because‘ we labor under the superstition that we can no more escape the faults of old age than we can ltsgray hair and its stiff joints. We know that most old people are killjoys that every one dreads to have around, and we cannot hear to think of the time coming when our society will be avoided and we will be endured only as a matter of duty.

The remedy for this lies in our own hands. We can take the curse of! 0! use by watching our step and refusing to fall into the vices of age. These m. roushly sneaking. being repeaters, having bad mariners, being arbitrary and tyrannical, being meddlesome and conceited.

There is nr excuse, short of senillty, why we should bore people to tears by telling them over and over again the same stories and letting everything that occurs remind us of something that happened to us ‘forty years ago. Nor ls age any alibi for a man or a woman abandoning all o: the Qmgnlflgg of civilization and saying what they please, and being as rude as they like, "mush many old aeopie think that it is. Very few families are l0 blessed as not to have a grandmother oi- grandfather or an Aunt Harriet or an Uncle John who not make life a terror for those unlucky enough to have to 11v; with them. '

Another fault which we regard as inseparable from old lgelsthcmania 1°? ll-llllliflil flfllfl! in everybody else's pies, and this is why m; we‘! Del-mm non grate. They cannot see anybody doing anything. from giving a baby its bottle to flying an airplane, without telling them how to do it. They run all about them mad with their ceaseless advice and suggestions and that ls why everybody avoids them as they would the plague,

And, worst of all. is the supreme egotlsm of age which makes old people feel that lust because they have lived a certain umber of yeorathnt they h"! 5°11" Illlllflfll‘. mysterious wisdom that makes them know better- mm WWII also lbwt everything, and fitted w decide the destiny (I! m. m. "m M" W" W" "Ir ll the only m. no matier if it has slways ended in disaster.

llll to hep our complexion: and our walstilnes.

l Character Close-Upsl

DORUITIY D3.

Real dyps give richest colors!

i-nqp

m? all ‘Happenings of the Week

Illustrated

Social activities were cancelled generally this week andtlio special services in the several churches were well attended in anticipation of

Easter. O O O

Judge and Mrs. W. B. Stewart left Thursday morning to spend the Easter holdiays in New York.

oapslsevosandbowneotlino. ' . Itlsthesmartmouldedsllhouette with belied ristunl

Viscount Byng of vlmy, who ls u“ a ‘um’ ‘M main‘

making a good recovery in South Africa from his recent grave illness and Vlscountess Byng of Vimy have lately been staying at Vergelcgen

video interesting fulnees. , Style No. am comes in sizes i0. 1a, yearn”, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust,

Whatthe Fashionabl Are Wearing f

DressmaE-ili’, g A‘

With Every

By iAnnebellle Wo’ All

WllIulflQ-Thl.

Olirculsriilnrcd frontof skirt pro-l

-<»-_

n “m, m; money year's makinl- it

isn't the clothes you wear. And it lsn‘t the skill oi your swd right hand which makes folks really cane. _ ‘ It's the smile on your face and i110 light o! your eyv M14 u" ‘"1" dens that YOU boll‘- Most any old man can tell you, most any old man at all. wiionuuvsdiiu-oiishlllwrll" weather-winter and summer and fall; That riches and fame are shadows that dance on the garden wall- it's how do you l!" and mlflllwl- how do you work and play. It's how do you may. "GM "Wmlnli" to the people alone fill? Way; Arid its how do you face your will: bles whenever your skies l" gray.

O0

with Sir Lionel and Lady Phillips. From there they will I0 tn Dr. W. Roger's farm near Port Elizabeth and will sail for home from Government

House, cape ‘Ibwn, on May s in the Cunarvon Castle, reaching South- ampton on May 26.

I O O Mrs. J. G1 Jamleson has returned from a delightful visit to Montreal where she attended the graduation of her daughter Miss Norma from the Royal Victoria Hospital.

O C O

With the bright spring days, w be followed soon by summer, golf en- thusiasts are looking forward to long days on the golf links. Already sev- eral members oi the local club visit- ed the course which was drying up nicely until the last iew days when light snow and cold winds returned.

(Continued on Page l0)

mister, like Christmas. is ear-orally a season when Their M8395“?! the

most of their family around them. Only the Prince of Wales will be ab- sent at the satherins at WWW

King and Queen contrive to gather‘

wifo ARE YOU? t A du Pout? ' The Romance of Your Name

trlotlvo simmer cottons. a! printed

m an excellent model rd; the at- '

dlmiiiy, pique prints. broldered batlsts and printed voile. ‘ Flat silk crepe in llghtuisvy blue shade wiui Vionnet neck-lire, piping and bow tic of eggshell crepe is smart for town for street.

Pattern price 1:5 cents. Bo iurs to till in sire of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. ourstring nui- ion Magazine is 1s cents, but you may order a pattern and s. Fashion Magazine together for 2s cents.

__-_---_____.u--___ l

l

No. 3478, Sise..........l.. ....

Name

nun-m..éé;é;{.A;---&--.uu-n- ‘ 7- .‘

City =' seize

l \

Japan has an auiatdhr pitioto- gi-arniy crane ’

l fixlvlnmnnus-l\l*%vfl\"e\rz .-

Now. no matter how hard we try, we cannot keep young, rm; y‘ o“ m“, ourselves lovely and attractive in use and we would get far better results if we spent more time in trying to improve our old-age technique than m "y;

Castel over this weoig-end. O O I

Th, page and Duchess of York spent considerable time at Nsaeby Hall, in Northamptonshlre, which the

rented, but they have MW "- d to London and are at Wind- Earl of Harewood, who, be- fore his accesslon to his father's was the Viscount 1185061195- snd his wile, the Princess Mary, have

Duke tume sor. The

earldom.

also arrived..

Q O O

The Duke of Glwucester and Prince | 390,3; u; at vqiwdsor. The K1118 l! ‘l . rlzllng almost d “iv in the 8"" Pm Their lvlaiesties whllp

entertain smal. ‘themselves, because they have experlencd so much, thy have seen so many | feezglfgaaigmnlrhey w“, resume strap! things happen in this inexplicable drama we call life. They have seen p Hm hub" now i“ me w“ M“. p", birth and death and triumph and failure. They have wept and laughed, and or Con" £10“ m,“ decreed o“, they have only to dip into the inexhaustible storehouse oi their memories to at respect w the m“ Queen victor. la of Sweden. claw °n Mmnd"