NOISE armors on nasrxm ‘an ' usury l

Those oi.‘ us who work in noisy surroundings ilnd that, on certain days, the various sounds which soon around us are much more noticeable thin on others. Perhaps we have gone on for weeks without being par- ticularly affected, but suddenly, for no apparent reason, ‘every sound seems to play enjour tortured nerves until it is almost unbearable.

Such ‘a degree of sensativeness‘ is certainly an indication‘ that we have been drawingtoo much upon our re- lerves ct nerve iorco. The harmtui effects ot noise are wcllrecegniaedin medical circles. Since this is erect, the best‘ measures tor‘ us each te take are those which will render us more or lees immune.

’ ' the Foshioriable " l ~ Wearing‘

Drjessmakving Lesson, Furnished With Every Pattern '

By Annebelle Worthington i ‘

. lingerie note in deep turnover collar end turn-back iiered cuits or organ- die, oi" this Jaunty navy blue silk crepe. l style No. me can be had in sizes l2, 1d; 10, 18, 30 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Y It is very simple to make. You must include it in your new ward- robe tor Pail, tor it is lust the type of dress one needs so much tor all- day occasions to start the new sea- Fm- ‘ , Black crepe satin with collar and cults ot white crepe de chine is chic. Purple dull silk crepe with collar and cutts of eggshell silk crepe is ultra-new and smart. Tiny c ccked teetherweight woolen in biege d brown, with brown bone buttons, piping and suede belt, with collar end cutts ot biege taille silk crepe is excl ive. . Wool Jersey. tlat silk crepe, printed silk crepe, canton crepe, wool crepe. and featherweight tweed smartly ap- propriate " Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to all in size ot pattern. Address Pattern Department. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is is cents. but only “l0 cents when or- dared with i pattern.

l-.. ,

Illustrated

-_l-¢__--a_--_.-_¢_a-— It's sportlvel’ It's the newfrarl- ' ' sian coatfrotk that buttons-sown. the-front with oirculerlkirt that dlpi its hem st centre-l’ t, the

‘No. acct. Size

'-saaaaaaeeasoakaaaaaasaasoeaaaaaeaaesa

narrow felt indicates the eshioziablo » , ~ - News raised waistline. Prhere -» wckmigtpmhddalo‘ Jmrﬂm oiuonalqoutlioe steenteeqey-butten 5 . 5“°°”5d°'°" e,‘ moat interesting detail‘ is‘ the Olly State. ' i‘ I. l» i ' ' l ' ..~» ", , , ~" silent nolsrami hustle oz busy,city city-bred person should plan to spend m‘; ~ m WW 9' VW° m 3P} "uhl ‘h’ m“ - Tomorrows-Beauty Questions sunshine every day. And the happiest . ‘

. . l . l‘ A's-wall and moat benetieiai week-ends and ‘ - - ' ' _ vacations tor ‘business padpla who l iind use oityinoise nérve-recking-are those which prov s the ‘ill scenes in the country whére one" may

f‘__; ForVTVTl-e Cook I

kill time.

on... ozsffrvtrttbr‘aog

if

Answer :

Nearly all parents years too soon and

ren ot needed medical attention and proper food.’

ing else to do, they put in their‘ time lntertering ill their children's attain.

to mo and want me to stay ing my own living and had you advise me to stay, or go end make my own living ' ' while I am able? I em 4D years old, strong end-wall-

I advise you, with all the earnestness of which I am capable, to strike out for yourself and make your own way. You will be a million times happier it you do so, and so will your son and his wife.

This works a great injustice on the chlldrenr-beei I burden on them at the very time bi their lives when-thwart least able to bear it. The son an‘. daughter are-just getting a s income is small. They are living in cramped quartiirs indlpinéhing every cent, and to have father or mother come to livejnth them fneans another mouth to teed where every chop__is,counttd.'lt_ mettle mote ctowding" inah already overcrowded ﬂat or bungalow. It often mtanb

0t course. lr the parents at-edld. and teeble and helpless, ill, the children's duty, _is_plaih_. rrney must tare’ the great the sacrifice it entails; but in]. very large {it tether and ‘mother are hot old,‘ nor' sick, nor ‘Helpless. _. ,; . ‘ ,

They are selﬁsh.‘ They've__got tired or word. aiid they think it would be easier to graft a living o tlieirchildrén than it is to labor themselves. Bo lather gives up his job end mother breaks up her lioﬁtejalid they; wish them- selves onion or Mary; and poqr John or-Msry lvannot shut their doors in their parents‘ iodea. They haveto endure imposition '

It going to live with their‘

' No women who hes ever run he? owls i sever satisﬁed ‘inlppther woman's house, not even if it is her own ddughters. lowed a regular occupation ell hislite is ctmtented with ‘ ‘ Nobodvwho has ever been ‘ ' “

Why No Able-Bdodied Woman" Ough-t to Go_ to Live With Her Married Children-Should a Promise to the Dead be Kept if it Means Injustice to tlie Living ? ‘ A

Dear Dorothy Dix-I was leita widow three months ego and un making my homo with oneof my sous endhis wife and baby. "may are ‘very kind but, 1 teal that l would be happier if I were mak-

a home to myself. _.Wo'uld ..

maadmw.

quit work iitteen or twenty become -, " upon their" »

children long. long betore it is necessary tor them to do so. All ot us know

dozens of household. in which able-bodied men and ‘ women, scarcely past middle age, sitabout in idleness, torcing their children they sllould be at worl: making their owri livinga.

\

timing;

-.a..q..__l. » No ‘man who has’ tol-

Tdepbndent lids any ap-

to support! them when

use it lleys a cruahins

tart in Business. Their

depriviiig little child-

u- dint-y an m inirid lriltter how rcentagal o! the class

children secured rather and soothers‘ happi- ness, there might be some Justification in itsbut ltlioesnlt; The result is ali- i-ound misery tor all concerned}. ﬁor tether and mother are not ready to sit in the chimney corner and spend their time reﬂecting on their latter and. and preparing to rhee: their God. _ That event iiﬂtnerally twisty or thirty years oi‘! in the iuture end in the meantime they ‘are restless and dissatistled, and peevish ‘and rant-ending because they are‘ unotcqpits, and, having noth-

ing to‘ do but _

t-t- Fashions

carry BRONSON, warm’ Brothers’ star. in the luxurioul marble bathroom built in Holly- wood just tor her charming youtbfulneaa. She uses LuxTollet Soap not only in be: bathroom; but in her dreaaingroom on loca- kioxf-wherever her pictures are being made.

The neat time you see her in I close-up, notice how smooth this daintily fragrant white soap keeps her skin.

She says about Luz Toilet Soap: "A star musﬂhaye smooth skin for the close-up. I ﬁnd this lovely soap is wonderful for my skin."

"A smooth skin is a star's meet prized possession," says JOSEPHINE DUNN’, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star. "Luz Toilet Soap keeps my skin perfectly smooth."

. breathe the trash sweet scents et the woodlandgnd meadows beneath th friendly smile o! the sun. ‘ Within an |hour‘s ride from the centre of every city there are invit» ing country scents, t lake resorts, meadows, streams and woods where outdorgames, swimming, watersports, ftennis and e quiet game oi’ golf are aveilebleior the city-tired per- son. Thus outdoor games should be valued not only tor providing e re- ipite trom the daily routine and- the opportunity given tor a to she's storehouse '0! interesting ho bibs and experiences by making new contracts} but tor the soothing peace and quiet- ness of the country {or tired nerves

yl-Iealthy and well-nourished nerves. which can only exist in a body in similar condition, are the best in- iurance against breakdown duo to excessive noise on sensative nerves.

Mauypeople who work in noisy ot- ﬂfl or factories will (ind that evens brie! interval, such as the lunch lhcur. m}! illliet spot will prove a consider- able reliet to their nerves. .

‘Buchquiet spots can be found, even in_-a crowded city, and are well worth I Rest, sufficient ‘sleep and leisure hours spent as tar as possible lnlthe fresh air and sunshine will Ill; help in buildina up the nerves to resist the shocks to which modern

civilisation exposes them. ‘If!!! average eity worker er the

thateratenaeandwearybytheoon-

§SILVER§POONS ' IN

. Anslfiold Bands on .Tll‘eii'- Teeth

' Yourebildren-‘tbacblldraaotpreqier- _. Iusﬁesds-Barebernie-ilasury. The . esetleeiiis theirs, earaiulbsalaeted, umuullrlbnsarad-vataineatuaivu-

yneegraatdiauryseadiaovarieaied

braised menus-tars With Drawn

(muse

Separate the trankfurters it they are attached at the ends and simmer ' ‘

them in salted water tor twelve min- utes. Drain and wipe them. Then

drop thenﬂinto a hot twins can in which there has been pieced a small

amount 0t butter to brown the frank-

turters. Turn them until slightly

“triedWon all sides and serve at once with a bit o! melted American cheese over each one. The cheese may best be prepared in a double boiler and put on the frenkturters in spoontuls.

In Iprelna-Usa lllnnrdh Llnimani

petite tor the bitter spreadfot dependence, ‘and so no man or women ever makes a. more lain‘ mistake than when they give up their ewn homes, and their own business to go and liveon their children. l VThey wouidnbe infinitely happier it they maintained their own in‘ pendence and earned theisown way, even it they dis have to work too herd. The only decent way tofdie is to die in harness. ' r -

And so Mrs. M. M. W. toliow your own instinct and set up-your ewn home and even your own living. You have , ‘lyjwenty years of good working lite bclore you. Fill them with your ewn interests and your own ambitions, and they will be tull years insteadoi the empty, barren years they would be it you sponged on your children end knew yourbelt an unwelcome guest, and that they were all secretly speculating on what a reliei’ it will be when mother passes on, end they won't always. hevt to have her under foot.

l . B05011!!! Dix.

a a

-:- ‘Literaturéi

0f important Hollywood actresses use Lux Toilet Soap

l- ass-m 1r c500“. '

MOOTH SKIN is a perpetual attractionﬁ’ says Allan Dwan,

famous director-and sums up what .

39 foremost Hollywood directors have learned from the movies.

“The kind of rose-petal skin which can pass the test of the close-up is the kind of beauty that gets the American public every time," he goes on to say.

It is for this reason that 9 out o! 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. They have found that it keeps their skin satiny and soft— always. And all the great ﬁlm stu- dios have made this white fragrant

soap the oﬁ-‘lcial soap in their dress- ing rooms.

Luxury sucb a: you have found only in French soap: at 50C and

$ 1.00 lb: cake

...now

10c

lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 5787

JOBYNA RALSTON, beau;

tiful screen star, says: "A screen star must have utterly _ smooth skin for the camera. v . ' I ﬁnd that Lux Toilet Soap i keeps my skin smooth and soft.

beautifully i t. .

Dear Miss Dix-What must I do? I promised my mothe betore she died that I would take care 0t my tether and _ ‘ other, who live with us. That was seven years ago. I have since married ‘and have two children and we still all live together-it you can call the mess we live in living. I never have a minute with my husband. I never had a cosy meal with just my own

gives me all the money he makes. him?

little family. My grandmother is old, pouty and meddles : My tether has no patience witl-Jlny children. There is always something. unpleasant happening and we are always in a family row. My husband and I are very unhappy and feel that we are waisting the years tht we could be enjoying if we could only be together lone. My tether is able to hire a housekeeper to take care of them it it was necessary, but there is mypromise to my mather. Must I keep it at the expense of my happiness? . A WORBIED WIFE. ‘ 3

pose taking anothe" one who is to will be an intent in arms.

Shall I divorce my husband and marry

MRS. M. M.

Answer .

You certainly are a cradle-snateher, Mrs. M. M.. but you 599m l0 like

them younger and younger, so I am wondering where you will stop. married one husbanl- who is ten years younger than yourself and now pro- . ugteenye ars your junior. Perhaps the next El

But it I were you andhad such a

the husandb I had He, at least, is a good provider and kind, and I have my doubts whether you would get all ot the 29-y6BI-01d 0n" mime)’ Bu" 3'0" 1 tea‘ he would leave his old wite in the lurch and blow that

Answer: l married him. certainly not. Such a promise is better broken than kept. The dead ‘dgmppu That u the w” m”

have no right to rul» the living, and it your mother could see how lite has

You

i rovlnr ‘lncy, I think I would stick to ‘

young husbands ot elderly wives gen- DOROTHY D IX.

worked out i'_or you she would be ‘ to absolve you trom your vow.

rt is a crlsl thing tor parents to seek to bind their children to any par- ticular line ot conduct, because circumstances may arise that make the very thing that seemed that best and wisest at one time a disastrous thing to do

Household Hints

Bylebertalne

at amt-her. Who. you were eyoung girlwith no other claims upon W". your mother telt Justiﬂed in making you promise to taki caraof your tether and grandmother; but since you are married your responsibilities have alter- and now your first duty is to your husband and children, and you have no

To Keep Quincea

Place quinces carefully in a barrel.

doubly 00d

iota

right to sacriﬁce ‘than: to’ keep a pledge to your deed miller.

eaaiem old

1

bnvtboroth. y bis-A A’

‘tburtlsafyeersteaiood g p aewbiyutalaleiaaraaaalgeudigaelsaiglsitﬁj losaitbamaueiu.

so set up your own independent home where yourfhusband will be happy and satisﬁed, and where you can rear your children without their being neg- ' '- gsdatandwheranoonewillinterterawitbyeurpienesmanagingtbem. And you can hav. this’ter your eomtortl that your father and grand- mother will be lust as much relieved to gst rid oi you I-hd thoehiidran as youerategatawaytromthem. hmilytrletionworasbetbwaynymsmow.

It your father tussas ettba ehildma. it is because they irritate him and get on his nerves. Not ai- old people love to am tbs-little darlings around and

. stern i-asaut‘ bemrtarsa we stand Wjw-e-ewr-rllv-iww sirsahliurelquttolesia '.~

xii-

using only pertectly sound fruit. Fill the barrel with water. fasten on the head o! the barrel And put in a cool place. They should keep tresh all win-

Playing Cards

Wherlya deck ot playing cards be- comes old they have a tendency to stick together. but it they are sprink- led liberally with talcum, then shutt- led, they will have the slick surface ot new cards

Dusting . Try using a small paint brush to dust crevices, ornaments or willow

‘ the wedding invitations.

furniture. Isever use a teather duster.

' l Etiquette

‘ ny Roberta Lea b V‘

Q. l-low and when should a bridt‘ mail her "At Home“ cards? A. They should be enclosed witli

-.

Q. Is it advisable to use a knifeoll" any sharp pointed instrument is. clean the finger nails? '

A. Nu. An orange-wood stick is thl fl,’ ‘y best thing to use, lg} ‘I

Q. What docs “au natural" mean! .» ‘ "

A. It means plain, or simple, sucl l as potatoes that are cooked in thel l» ' v jackets. 3 L

‘Q e I’ - “ > ' 1‘ I ioriteasaas'as_pueb3beydteasirlaeaaﬂ aotewaaatdssth V_ euaail some

tisat "his" wiaeiavtliiluta

_."e a b ‘a 0,50, a:

time.“ "

. .

tull’?

ﬁlaaausa

tea as»