PAGE EIGHT

m.

Wonla

Fill-Aid

IZvcn a tiny cut or scratch may

~ cause serious trouble. Bumps and

bruises, cuts and burns should be treated inlmcciiately with ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly and bandaged lightly. It keeps the wound clean, soothes and heals small ailments of all kinds. Pre- vents scars. ‘Vaseline’ costs very little but it is useful in dozens of ways. Keep a jar handy in your medicine chest for emergencies.

IE suns YOU on rm: GENUINE LOOK roa THI TRADEMARK VASELINE wum YOU auY.

If you don't see it you are not

getting the genuine product of

Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons’d.,

5520 Chahot Avenue, Montreal.

f!

GARDENING

ROUTINE WORK

Now that summer has arrived work in the garden is very much

weeds and conserve mofstiu-e. This also applies to the annual ﬂower beds, but as a rule there is little cultivaton of the perennials and shrubbery after the first of July. When the hot weather commmccs the lawn should not be cut as often or as short, so that there wll be some protection against heat and sun. A little judicious trimming cf. the b ggcr annual plants, especially the removal of some of the flower buds will result in larger ﬂowers All dying boom must be kept re- moved. lt is not too late to make a second or third sowing cf most vegetables, especially things like carrots, beets, beans, corn. Cos let- tuce and others which must be us- ed quickly after they reach the eating stage. In the flower line. June is the proper month to sow seed of most of the perennlals, and th's manner of starting delphin- iun-is, phlox, Oriental Poppies, and other gorgeous penniwent ﬂowers, is by far the cheapest and most in- teresting.

To Fight Pests

insect and fungus pests are eas- ily ccntrolled. Roughly speaking. the insects enemies are divided in-

»."1e..;...

AA AAA ‘LAA vvvvv Vwv

.._.n - -'~ v

“éocial

Dorothy/Dix’ Letter B.»

Mental, Not Chronological, Age Should Determine Whether Youth and Middle- Age Should Marry - Shall Wife Who Adores Child Leave Husband

never allowed her to go about with boys. This man is her ﬁrst datc. The girl's family have urged this match on her because the msn is rich. The girl thinks she is in love with the men now, but I am wondering how she will feel if reel love should come along, and even about how ccmpanloneble they will be now. Don't you think that she should at least welt before she marries until summer has passed and she has tested her love under s. pale moon with a lover at her side whose ﬁre cf youth has not so nearly burnt out? J. A. H.

Answer: Ithinkitisavery riskything foranygirl wmarrv a man mm than twice her age, and that it is exceptionally risky in e case where the man is a student and the girl one who has led an unusually repressed life. It would be nothing short of a miracle if such a. marriage was not s. disap- pointment-to both parties and didn't end disastrcu-sly.

There are cases, of course, in which the temperaments of the man and woman can safely span the gulf cf age between them. Age is not always a matter of chronology, and there are girls of 19 who are as old and mature as women cf 30 or 35. Sometimes they were just born "settled," with no instinctive desire _for running about and dancing and having good times. Sometimes they are precocious youngsters who have‘ been going out with boys and having dates since they were 13, and have really had their ﬂing and. know men ahd what they want in a husband.

Sometimes a man at middle age is still-a boy in reality. He is still young at heart and likes to play about with youngsters and go places and do things.

when this man, who is younger than his age, and this girl, who is older than her age, meet, they are really on a. common platform and the

v

Mood Person

AAQQAAQAAAAAAAALA v v Vwv

worn printed cottons. striped and

polka dots. Bright red is one of the best colors.

qulred for cooking purposes the following me~ thod will be found quicker than the severe 11m; m hgiydtegslng disap- old methcd of soaking the almonds pear“; u the sgy-pyuy tailored suits in hot water. Place the almonds in “mvqt

s. small saucepan of rapidly boiling will!‘ and 5°“ 1°? a m" 5mm“- apin-lon on the way to arrange yo"! Then remove

AAAAAA

t

.

Ail -.--

Fas

m

" MOTHER- 5

The noblest thoughts my soul can

A man, I find it just the same; Reverently I breathe her name. 'I‘he blrssed name of mother. -Gecrge Griffith Fetter.

LINEN SUITS %

Spic-amd-wan for warm days are suits made of men's linen suitings in rough, twecdy crash. They are made just like the wool street suit with notched collars, pockets and fine tailoring. Natural coloring is the favorite, but deeper shades of string beige, medium blue and me- diiun brawn are smart.

With these gay bright blouses are

checked shirttnso. gingham; and

BLANCHING ALMONDS

When blanched almonds are re- a. trifle or for other

destroyed, and only by and! m4 ingenious ‘alterations all o!" W

human body could such awmwlw

3: 8.

When feeling lonely and unlim- tected, read Psalm 91.

If you envy the proﬁpﬂlil’ °1 311° wicked, read Psalm 3'1.

(If the stove-pipe has fallen and the cook has left without notice, put up the pipe, wash your hands. and read James 3.) " i If you are out of sorts, read Heb. 12. -

NEW HATS TILT 0N COlFFUB-ES OF NEW MODE

Knowing that the jaunty little tilted hats, and those gay “clown hats," as well as their more dlkﬂl‘ fled sisters, are the present fash- ion, hoircrcssers have arrived at a most sncccisful result. They build the hair to meet the hats. The movement is a decided upward one mwith the natural hair l'ne much in evidence. Also this is the season

them and plunge

for feminlty. Strangely enough.

Have you ever hadg an rexpert

hair? It's worth doing. No mattm‘

ions

1t your helrt is cold. read RW-

vvvw v vvvvv

--t-.__-I<i€<2i:<i¢g.r§.

‘l1...

reduced. In fact if other hobbies 9 claim, be mgdg gggy and comfortable. _ intervene uic well planned and Shit HiIiZGS- 'I‘he noblest words my tongue can .____--- g u planted lay-out of HOWBIB and frame. DOWN n: run nuarrs s I e vie t t d m n lect. ' Un th to ais th e Remedies I ‘age “m” can s an so“: as Dear Miss Dix-Should a girl who is only l9 marry a man of 12? The wor y u‘ f‘ ‘e e mm iﬁlllloikd - J . ‘s. g It is better of course run over - More sacred than ll other. ~ ’ ‘ ' ' ' is a successful lawyer, likes to read and study and doesnt care for . I _ v tn t bl an nee a week m“ An i 1 t, h h l v first m. uic blues read . t t ma“? zmavgﬁér a) keep dawn sports. The girl is a last year's high-school graduate. very beautiful and "carne- w n‘ e’ ° e 1! 11°23 W y; a y me I I I r l younger than her years because her parents have P881111 - ' , i ~-

it pays to use only Old Dutch Cleanser. I've put all of them to this ‘safety test,‘ and now l know the money-saving value and safety of Old Dutch. It hos proved that it doesn't scratch because it con- tains none of the harsh, sandy grit found in ordinary cleansers. _ ,

Practical experience proves that because of the absence of such chunky, gritty materiel Old Dutch not. only cleans quicker. and cleans more things, but, because its particles ore ﬂat-shaped, it

per penny of cost. Old Dutch doesn't harm my hands or clog the drains. It has no odor and re- moves odors. I'm convinced that there is no sub- stitute for its quality and economy."

Made In Canada- - \

osis uass TO USE

ﬂy IMO Till-Sprinkle e little Old Dutch on the porcelain dinin- bourd cf your sink, rub with c smooth coin. Ycu won't feel cr hear scratchy ﬂvii found in ordinary cleansers. There's none-In Old Dutdi.

gqes further and does much mcreurctuol cleaning i

years between them do not matter.

to two groups-those that eat holes

in the foliage and those that suck A IHOfTIiIIgSmiIQ

011i the Juices. For tho first named, But in the case you describe this is not the situation. The man acts poison is usually applied. while tho‘ his age. He is a student, interested in books and- qulet things. and doubt- suckers are attacked with a burn- less he would expect his wife to settle down to a dull evening at home Jackson Stump“, kulgrhy mm hm lng spray which penetrates their with their books. Probably he has had his gay times and he is satiatod 05m and gripped his partner by hides. Often when both are pres- with parties and night clubs and the bright lights. m, n-mulder, ent, a. combination of poison and “Lock hem». he snapped, “was it something that burns, such as lime you that said I was nn infernal ras- cal?" “Mcl" exclaimed the other, “C1

them info i1 Pan of 0011i WBWY- in i: you cannot go regularly to e tlfs way it is a. simple matter to hairdresser, yo“ Wm be gufpﬂggd, at blvch the ﬂlmimds- i“ ll“ akin the coffures the leadin! hairdres- Wm 91m“ m1 ‘m- Addltlwmuy sers offer you to suit your own this meilwd l5 “me Pieaslm" “s charm. And as to the halr-and-hat the fingers do not have to be plun- questing-which is so important red into hot Wmf- these cars-you» will rind than all about 4 to 41-: inches in diameter.

"*_—""'—- escantionatelv svmvathetiv- One-eighth of s. yam of material m“ 7°“ meet l‘ will” M‘ “m” Ycur back curl-B 811W“ be!“ ‘t will make seven of these circles. 1t "W"? dish m“ i‘ "° be highly the hat and ﬂWlTl 9° ‘me Bide» 3m‘ is better to start out with a suf- seasoned, its seasonings to make it “any to the 1m (mum c; the ﬂuent “m” o, pawn“ m the

us,» o» .~ -<»<;t§;-_~s~.-.r- a .

another in materiel. Between till pink printed ones and above tin plain orchid one is just» the place for yellow prints. The four Oiitlldl , corners should be prints matching.

But the girl has been nowhere. Bhe has seen nothing. She has had no good times. She is eager for life and all cf its pleasures. She wants to play about and have a good time, and her idea cf happiness is not going to be a quiet evening at home doing some improving reading.

sulphur and arsenate, give the best results. The damage from the bit- ing insects is usually quite appar-

course noti"

Jackson simmered down a, bit.

"Who could it have been then?" he asked.

His ilariner smiled.

“Really olci man," he replied, “I'm not. the only man who knows you."

A sailor who pleaded gilllty to as- sailltiil: n .\“.‘iill'ie‘l‘ 5.11mi tiic man was

Millions oi Women llave The Tinlex iiabit

These Famous Tints and O iiycs Save Time, Money and Disappointment

Here's a iuir question to ask ymrrscll‘: Why do millions of women use 'l'inics‘.’—-— (in fact. more millions than any other tints and dyes). Anvl hcrc is fhc answer:

Because Tinlcx restores fndcrl color or gives new mick-to apparel and home dccnrationsmoo.

BIYYHISG T inlcx costs only I few ccnfs and saves dollars.

Bccnlfsc Tintcx kec s Wardrobes up-to-thc-minutc m

color-fashion.

Because Tintcx is easiest and quickest to use and assures perfect rcaillta.

Because Tintex gives the choice of 35 brilliant, long-lasting

A: nu and weft’... $5.»... 15¢

ziintex

.. . worlcli

' For sucking pests chief of which are

freen quickly.

ent, but the presence of the other kind is only shown at first by a wilting or withering of the foliage.

the aphids or plant lice, spray with whale oil soap, nicotine sulphate or ‘Black loaf 40' or any other re- pellant secured from s. reliable seed store. When fungus attacks the plants, the foliage usually turns yellow or brown, or white spots like mildew cover the leaves. It is most

hot and snappy

with the Bid OI

Worse still, she probably isn't really in love with her middle-aged

than herself falls in love with her, and she easily mistakes this thrill of gratiﬁed vanity for love. But she finds out-the diﬂercnce soon enough

hot with passion, instead of the cool peck on the cheek of placid aﬂection of her huddle-aged beau. Then there is the mischief to pay with three lives messed up. i

Any man of 42 should have enough intelligence to know that if he hurries a young girl they are bound to bore each other to death. What

common‘ in warm. murky weather. Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture. or dusting with specially finely ground sulphur is advised. Sulphur dust will also pvtect hcllyhocks and phiox from rust, if applied when the disease first showsdtself. An ordinary tin can with the top per- forated like a salt shaker makes a good duster. For ﬂowers it is well to add a dry poison such as arsen- ate ofiead, or tobacco dust to the sulphur, so that insects will also be controlled. For eating insects, one may spray with Paris green, arsen- ate of lead. hellebcre or some of the many patent poisonous props- rations.

CORNER

ROYAL BOALLOP

ma" COOK'S

1 cup cooked meat diced or ﬂaked ﬁsh. 5 hard-cooked l1 lied 1/. teaspoon salt ‘>4. teaspooon pepper

have they in ccmcmn? Nothing. Absolutely nothing. What does 19 care for intellectual conversation. about the delights cf quiet meditation. about placid evenings around the lamp? Nothing. It wants to be kick- ing up its heels and laughing and giggling and rushing from piece to place.

And dces 42 want to be dragged out to some piece of amusement every evening? How will he enjoy the society of callow boys and girls who talk e. jargon he does not understand, and who ere never happy unless they are tearirw around in high-powered cars from place to place?

The two lust don't jibe, and they are foolish to even think cf tying themselves together in the holy bonds of wedlock. DOROTHY DIX. O O I I O O

Dear Dorothy Dire-My husband and I are exceedingly fond of our only child, who is i0 years old, but as much as we love the child we hate each other. I have often intended leaving my husband, but my love for my child has prevented me from doing so. Now, after another bitter quarrel, I am desperate. What would ycu advise me to do? Leave the child and the husband and seek happiness somewhere else, or stay with the child and husband and be miserable forever? DAILY READER.

Answer: I

If you leave your husband and child, where are you going to seek hepplnessand how do you expect to find it? Dc you think that anything you could do or any place you could go would cause you to cease to miss the child that is a part of your very heart or that you would be content away from it?

You could not go so far but when the cries of "mother" would follow you. There would never be any hour of any day in which ycu would not grow cold with fear wonder‘ if the child was sick or if it was properly taken cure of or if it was being taught to forget you, perhaps to hate you. You might find peace away from your husband, but there would be no happiness if you were separated from your child.

,

2 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons flour

2 cups milk

iii. cups bread crumbs

Butter baking dish, put in layer cf crumbs. Add layer cf meet and eggs. Sprinkle with seasoning. Cover with layer of crumbs. Repeat until meat and eggs are ell used. Make a white sauce of butcr, ﬂour and milk. Pour over meat mixture. Cover with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven un- til brown.

STRAWBiEBBY JIOUSSE WITH EVAPOBATED MILK

wmi, hull, end cook with very little water end enough sugar to sweeten one large be: strewburies. than cool. and chill in the refill!!- etot. It should be cooked enmllh to have the water thoroughly absorbed and should form I iein. scald and chill one cup evaporated milk. and whip until stiff. Add one dessert- spoou lemon Juice and three dee- eertspccns orange juice. and ecu- tinuetnwblnuntiiellisverystiif. Fold in the strbwberf! lam lishtir- Plwe in the refrigerator trey end

The most terrible mistake that women make is in believing that there is some magic in divorce that will restore them to their youth end beauty and nuke them gay and ll -_hearted girls again, and put them back into the some environment in which they were before they married. This never happens. There is no going back in life; no restoring things to what they once were. Marriage changes a woman past even her own recognising. Sc don't deceive yourself itno thinking that all you need to make you blissfully happy is just to get rid of your husband. Nine women out of ten who leave their husbands repent it. They find that the world is harder to get along with than even l. cranky ‘ ‘

\

Before you decide to apply for a divorce, sit down quietly and calmly and do two things. First, count the cost. The agony cf loeinl your child. The starved mother love that will cry out m1- lt day after day and that nothing that you can do will ever satisfy. As long ll you have your child you have something cver which to be happy. Ported from it you win have nothing. Consider also that new you have s comfortable home. How can you support yourself when you are dependent on your own ef- forts for your breed and butter? when you are hungry and shabby and living in a. miserable hall bedroom and dreading even being put out of that. don't you think ycu will wonder why you let a men's machines and temper worry you so much? - ‘

Then try to think out whet it is that you and your husband quarrel so violently about. Nine times out of ten husbands and wives fell out mu breakup their, homes over some silly little difference of opinion, or be- cause one hes ways that he other didn't like ce- beceuee one resented mo; icinn or mum em nic cther was unjust. These may be diﬂlcult things to put up with. but my one of them could be avoided by the use of q little tact or ignored because something else was so much more important. The welfare of e child, say. '

Butifyouendscurhtlsbe-nderegoingtoculﬂileliﬂnotlmdesper-

cayenne. you may not have exact- suitor. Every girl is ﬂattered out cf her senses when s man much older '1y m, yight; ingredient by you et

the moment. TooJnany b90916 make the mistake of thinking that

contraction: allele Millie limb ""1 prints to obviate any repetition of B 5°“- WQW 1°°k l5 d°5l'°'m°' n s design in one square. There are you are a blcnde it. is ecpeiiiﬂ-lili 1m" 35 pug, m “ch "mm the n“ nortant that Wm’ bu’ h” m“ centre ones being of plain ging- "W-EUY mwlded" much’ hams and the remainder of printed

when some boy of her own age comes along and. gives her s. kiss that is because o; the close Nsembhmu m

One reliable ‘craftsman says ti!“ hairdressing is becoming much 1111- ler. This mode offsets the stove- ipc hats, which halve a tendency tc make the face lcok longer. A “main mundnegg is needed to fill in and meet the present style in hats. This artesan is a great be- ucvcr m the jsculctured" arom- ance and in individualism.

color and appearance, paprika may be substituted for cayenne pepper, Paprika is s0 very useful as 8- garnish and flavoring ingredient that it is a lot more likely to be on the average modern pantry B11911 than cayenne. But it does not make a satisfactory substitute for the lat- ter very often, since it has very lit- tle of the extreme hotness we as- sociate with red pepper. Paprika comes from a sweet pepper. and whilst it is pungent and penetrat- ing es a flavor, we would not call it hot. A much closer substitute for Qgygnng (whl l8 usually OB-libd for with the words "a few Film") is tobacco sauce. Just a drop or two of the sauce is sufficient and there is no question about its b63118 hi!“ The ﬂavor which tabasco will give to a made-up dish will quite close- ly resemble that given by those few grains of cayenne. And vice verse. Sometimes you can preserve the snap and. zest which are a part of the proper character of your recipe, by using n. p'nch of mustard. The ﬂavor, however, is essentially dif- ferent. \

___.____i__

FOR. SUDBIEB. SUPPEBS

For summer suppers, don't over- look tiny home-made cookies for dessert. They give you that bit of sweet you want and are lightand most acceptable as the last touch to a good meal. Made very. very small, in different shapes and filled with nuts, raisins, chopped fruit. these tiny dainties simplify your work because you can make a big batch of them at one time.

POWDER. PUFF SPREAD QUIUI.‘

Quaint ‘end attractive, the pow- der puff bedspread lends itself well to eary American furniture, end it is quite eeslly made.

The whole spread consists cf squares made up of small colored puffs. These squares are divided fromthenextsqmresbyarowcf plain white puffs. The materials used are solid-toned gingbams and tiny prints, and the colors most effective are light green, orchid pink and yellow says a household article in the Christian Science Monitor.

Let us start with the little puffs themselves. TheyHre cut in circles

YOUR PEDAL EXTREME!

The foot must be regarded not merely as a part of the leg but also as part of the body, and every- thing (tendon, ll, it, muscle, nerve, and bone) is so contrived as to make foot and body work in

' and harmony. If we try to walk today like a gorilla we should find the whole harmony of motion

Hi8. not 590N189 Y0" Will m"! hllwihm. but for the good of the child. It Wrecks a child rhvnccuy and mentally and spiritually to be brought up in a home of discord, and if a husband and wife cannot control their tempera they should, at least, save the child by parting. Better no p“- ents at all than two that tight. DOROTHY DIX.

KeepYoung with l Your Children _‘

“Deiftgivetﬁunecoer metbt numb“: is": bursa-nudism

mncyyca—do ie Ootlly-Shﬂi-IHIQL E. 'e Vegetable Canpound. twilimedyyu: nervu-giveycnthet ntreetrengtlaend

nergyyotrnecd. ByectuslrecordJloutt-illﬂliwcunm , "it heiperne." Give itefhirelnnceto ycumﬂuld slidmgh. ~

Piiikiiiiii" i

materials.

We shall want the centre of one Baum to be plain green, so we shall cut our circle and run e gathering thread around the edge, henunlng it as we gather. Pull up the gathering thread, es tight as possible and flatten it to reumible a miniature beret. Then we will cut and gather four plain orchid puffs and place them around the green one, attaching them at the points 0f contact with this green one. The gathered side is the right. side of the putt. Fill in the spaces between the plain orchid Puifs with four men puﬂe 0f varied prints. Our square, so tar. contains nine puffs and we will add pink printed puffs

in color the four plain silithlnu in the cent-m. Which. in thlaqfl- willbeorchiALAibout 4001M‘ squares are needed for s. sinsll-"i sized bed and they may vary in. color scheme.

In sewing these squares tcgetlil thebcst result will be obtained ll starting at one end and pied!!! them obliquely‘, so that the eds! hanging down on the bed will bl scalloped. When all the will! have been sowed together with I row of white puffs between nﬂ block, then one row of whito s!!! one of orchid should be added sl ‘around the outside.

A lining may b6 added if B! open-work effect is not liked.

i Mrs. Brown (to daughter who M been jlltetD-"I shouldn't won’! l” more about him, my dear. After sii.

he's not the only pebble onnili beach."

Miss Brown-“I know-but W rest of the beach is so stony!"

on both sides of the four printed green ones. which will make eight D1111! P11!!! differing from one

Daintirtess With Chic Styles \

ILLUSTRATED SHARING LIB N FURNISHED IVER! PA

__.__i._._ I! _ANNAIHLI WOITIINGMI e

Why not let checks do lots of helpful work for you? They will for l-hﬁy are distinctly s le mode this season. Besides they are very we"- able-lovely for school, spectator sports and travel.

This attractive jumper model has e removable cape. You'll ﬁnd, it gu accommodating on warm days. ‘

Llifht navy blue woolen mixture

made the original. The g-uimpe was bright red washable crepe,

The cape may be lined with the red. crane or left unlined with the edges turned and stitched on the

achine. The red crepe appears again, in cape collar.

It's easily medal

Style No. 742 is designed in sizes 10. 11. l4 and, 18 years. Bin 12 re- > quires 8% yards 39-inch with 2% yards 39-inch for blouse end caps lining.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. -

_____.—_.—__.-——

ucfvar. em .....................

‘6’O v l‘. o

O.

“ll!!!

n---.-.---nu.-c..nc-~c-.-"use:

Street Addtll

.................................... ~ c", Sh“ 1| sou wish s beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing ever 60 deellnl. um i5 cents additimsl

‘Qgiiii F

for Dlttem m. mo.