PAGE EIGHT

+A44nk

“ ‘ “ ‘ ,‘

_R_eqlrn -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashion i-:-, zteratuirvedvw“ Bweeter “M, h. l

. ‘ __ m {Dorothy on 6mm

i ms coo/F‘ l a a a f i Bea that Allures Those Who Sigh for the Good Old Days When k ‘zlgm u’ , mum,“

' CORNER All Marriages Were Blissful Would be —:aﬁ£:i;rd s]: ksemtlofinn- First t0 Head for Reno if They Had ' "l" I’ ‘if ° *'“""4P“""°""-

Glaser hunting ﬂit! Kllld 0f SPOUSG Th€ll"Gl'ﬂlld- ONE thing all men admire in my ‘woman. Parents Had — M°dem 1m‘ peuiﬁiilliryrﬁ "ylgﬁdilﬁirbﬁTf Kiel; _ provements in Marriage xark’ mews “mmeri and Y" 5 a ball on the grass. Possessed of

complexion! Women who know the allure ghlrq_ the ban she “scootedj, Are t0 thE Good

of a faultless skin bathe with Palmolive. They know its secret blend of cosmetic oils 91ml? 1V8 not l visible bird! vet" mother "m u, hemp; » a of olivennd palmmakes Palmolive rnstchless “"7 u‘ thmldl“? the ‘lmlm- l-Yl" “My child has no spunk. She's go- There is nothing about which those who sigh for the good old dnys- in its power to foster skin beauty. din ih . . - . . . . . ‘till: 8b 1e cedars ‘ing to be a softy. Shell never take’grow more eloquent than they do over marriage. To hear them tell it, v Morning and night’ Ewe young" this home “P “3- ‘l “lull- her own part and children will al- i our grandfathers and grandmothers time was the domestic millennium. b m t, M ‘am lather “aders- ways abuse her, 1 know “that's gQ-l Divorce was rare as hens’ teeth then. No swsp- Fagtyhnueﬁ es“ ' ‘ﬁagearga {J md Then they so wddenly. each a grey in; to imp n T-m on} 1,1 v ping of old wives for new. No disillusioned wives P R o ve cap an w wa g y pe . f er g . into the ores of the face, throat and feather Wm mu every-ﬂung’ be m“ New out on a. still-hunt for soul mates. Every man u _ shoulder‘ h“ them“ h!» Dry meﬁluyn H6188 the wind in lbs winter den; and man-y g millionaire‘ V,“ faithful and devoted husband and every woman a] q, It wmkeep yourskin fr“ ,y°un8md|°ve1y_ weather. “~11; be one o; those s_ a G35 Patient Griselda, and the wedding bells never get-‘ _ —-Audirey Wurd9mgnn_ (“sweet simple and $1,115,," i, you ting out of tune as they do nowadays. Buy 3 cakespf’ Palmolive today. Use them do,“ kg,’ ) a d l i, m All of which is just about as true as it is that regularly, faithfully. 15 dim?" ibm/‘l- s" w n ape“ y ° what happens! You can have n. softer,

Yl any old times were better than the new‘ that cand- _ _ mph what m I so“ w do? les gave n brighter light than electric bulbs do; 1°"l1°1'- Y°“"8°"km-

that it was more fun to jog along behind old dob- bin over a. rough road than it is to go ﬁfty miles an hour over concrete in a. high-powered car, or that mother could cook better than a French chef.

W921 en is

Lpim‘

“A 4 A ff

n____

‘Y-“J-‘g- - “

“*3 Hlldl Dllhnco

W Marriage

_._-_4

IIATHERED FLUTE

\ it cup sweetened condensed mm ' '16 tablespoon lemon juice

_1 cup confectioners’ sugar

$5 teaspoon ground sifted ginger

$6 cup candied ginger, cut ﬁne

our the lemon juice into the con. donned milk. When the mixture hai ' thickened add the sugar gradually and the ground ginger and pm; o, the candied ginger. After the cake, are iced dot them with the remain trig pieces of ginger.

ﬁlth hﬂ‘ INC. Off dNFINd V611. Vera's mother had been watch- What is this but s lilting whistle; mg, she “m; ~Mary| m“ on

Mme m“ °r 5“'"“'5'd°“'n- madelhcme." Mary just looked at her. . w‘ °’ this“? Mother picked up M id What is this but a feathered flute. he; go me pavementuymgal-Leld an“ “d qmd‘ and “WW4 l4 8 firmly, "New scoot." Mary thought “m” for a. minute and then darted for

following Jelly Frosting ti cup jelly (any tart flavor) 1 egg white, unbeaten ~ _ _ Dash of salt l‘ Place jelly in bowl and set cvq .- hot water. Add egg white and mi and beat with rotary egg balmy until Jelly is free from lumps. Re. move from ﬁre and continue best- ing until mixture is stiﬂ enough t‘ ‘ stand in oaaks- Spread on cakes garnish with bits of clear jelly, an; serve at once. This makes cnougl frosting to cover one cake eight b; 618m by two inches, or twenty-few , i v ‘ cup cakes. .

-—---__._.. ROPE! OI‘ SIWHLAX

The "Give-up" Attitude The decorating of a bridal table . 33 01’ PBTBMOWW inlﬂeﬁl 111 ma"? In the house Vera put n pillow hm” m!‘ mlmm- m?“ 0f Kfeell- on the floor and put her head on or! Ire often used. l1 smilnx is 1g available, have the florist make it 1M0 ropes and use these criss- crossed on the table with s. centre. piece consisting of a low bowl fil- led with garden ﬂowers. With oth- er green when the smilax is not and pulled down a book. "Horsey” i1 bl , nurro :31 a1‘; , teund the centrepiece -5h° ‘ald- sympathetic than their forbcors were. They actually do their duty by c1“ rs of leaves’ He’ mm“? lerked it away- "NQl each other better rind if the average men and women of today were ' “"5- Vvases on the buffet. a mantle and “Mthan Daddy's good book Pm . it - o .d| h b 1 _ linen. Those that have practically other “m” with the same kind o! it back" sh jerk d th t to ﬁnd themselves poscsscd of the kind of wives an us ands ther Nardssus is the botanical name of, no crown [are ﬁxed m bandeaux Red .111“; Beat the cream until stiff, the, ﬂown‘ , of the t-‘n he nds e d 8t it him grandmothers and grandfathers had, they would be on their way to Reno an the spring ﬂowering bulbs known that m Hound the head. . , u‘; f "and blue is still a 101d in dramed, sweetened “when, win-n; r531" DUCK “Y5 l“ ‘ y a an p“ w em by the “ism tram- as Chinese sacred lilies, daffodils, igood 9'“ “m” wmbmaﬂon- and $311“ cﬂfﬁflllly- Add BB-lt Ind VA!!- il belonsed- "G0 sat yo!" 0W" , We've mentioned red and white summer materials show Chantunel i111 U EGGS m 15a DAYS THIS book" ' 1 jonquils, and narcissus. Of these “h ‘ i; 8- 5° B5 a 3111118 1'01‘ I Plain YEAR - Of course, in the good old days people didnt get dvorces so often as the Chinese my and jonquils m, not striped linen used to create n de- e er plain or embroidered, piquep whim 93kg, 1i; should be eaten 1m, About talc-thirds of the things they do now, because then divorce was a scandal, and so far as a woman hardy enough m Canadian Eaten“ , curative effect, v-rhen the stripes are Mousscline dc sole pﬂntgd with mediate“, m, the cream may m“ m Wm the child went after were summar- was concerned it was better for hei- to endure anysort of drunken brute The", is a very large number oi‘ gathered into two twists in front, small designs, and the Chanel em- a curdled appearance on standing w many eggs duck l . . h . m, ‘ ‘y my Emma!‘ on“ °r “me when “r Sh“ h" eyes m h‘? husbands phuandedng than it w“ w‘ h“ w varieties, many of which are ex- Ivllowlrig the lines of the figural broidered muslins as bell-ringers. Another filling to be eaten imme- Mia‘ ma“ n” Wm on she whlmpered ghg was mime wlface the ostracism she uould suffer as a divorcee. Nor did amen fare much pensive and obtainable my ‘tom ma“), is. "m". New w“ er 158d a stop it at once, better if he tried to flee himself from a wife who made his life a hell on specialists‘ but older and cheaper _.._ _VA__ ' ' Y“ M” ‘hi’ 91cm"- ver“ “'35 ‘earth’ kinds are excellent for the border ' _ _ ‘

producer of admiring ability. This to ed to ‘m, sh - - Wm" Pad“ duck "lifted 1184118 guild]: m dggyingfgxpmtwzera: Hence the unhappily married simply set their teeth an dendured their géagusolwg £121: ‘tisgildesriili:

January id this year and did not 1 . t, d h m sh ‘martyrdom, but it ls folly to contend that they enjoyed it or that the min a. day up to June 20. making igeqglzlawngxbng 3:0 f "EWLZE: i general run of marriages were happier then than now, or that husbands ﬁrnfﬁgrspgggl mgeﬁeaigeauggllira‘,

Keep tbat Schoolgirl Complexion

iii/gm IN CANAJA ‘

',,Mu‘stn,t touch" 5B1 d h" mother As a matter of fact, there ls nothing in which there have been so "Get up" she hast“ wok m ‘, many modem improvements as there have been in marriage, and, un- ‘ ' ‘ y - up e satisfactory as they still oitcn arc in an age that demands perfection, the puow’ phlmped it’ and “placed m husbands and wives of today are a hundred pcr cent improvement on the ‘m the 5°19" kind of wives and husbands their grandmothers and grandfathers were. Vern went over to the bookcase

“""**' WIDE-BRIMIVIED HATS WORN for the small bodice which is noth-

- i WITH BEACH DRESSES ing but a. couple of shoulder straps [N6 at the brick, and for the wide skirt.

- X The bodice part of this dress is

.+“»*“ ' Hats shown with beach dresses Se grate “d ma be

. are enormously wide of brim and pa‘; of 85k blueywoolzgm with °| NARCISSUS IN JULY are made of pique, Chantunel and my m“'|

Cranberry Cake Filling

.l pint heavy cream

1 cup cranberry sauce 2 drops vanilla

Pinch of salt

They are kinder, more human, more just, more understanding and

. _. . _. '; ‘it? <_f...r.- ‘ ‘r ‘wi-‘Yniwiwtrsr: -“z- __-- ‘cw-a a. __ - .....

Q» w’

"s; 55-33 '_. ~5-

ntctaiofibdoggsinlbd days. THE “GIVE-UP" ATTITUDE

Vera was two yuan old. The Neighbor onus was two years old. ‘This occurred:

Vera. was on her little rocking chair. Neighbor Child wanted it. She cams over, Tﬂimped Vern on the grass, and righting the chair, oat down.

She then saw Vera pick up a. doll. l

Bhe got cff the chair and snatched the doll. Vera then ran and climb- od up on the chair.

Updumped again.

There sat Neighbor Child rock- ing the dolly. Vern looked about. She found n little bucket and started to load it with blocks.

Aggressive Tactics

Neighbor Child dropped both doll and chair and appropriated the bucket. The hostess went back w the chair.

After a whllevera climbed up on a big chair. Her uninvited guest tried to push her off. Vern clung.

I I

attitude. The other little pest was the ex-

act opposite. Probably her lndlffer-i ent or else too-kind mother never:

had to fight her way with older brothers and sisters.

Look at it as you will. I think there is nourishment for thought hem.

way through the world if he has been trained always to tum the

other cheek? Will is one thing and, obedience mother. We need bothn to be able to strike u’

We ought balance.

________.__ FINGER PRDTECIURS When you have to handle glas- ses containing hot liquid or anyg

thing warm, you will find this pro- tecton against burnt fingers much ,

passed laws that secure a woman's money to herself and her husband

i n t.to him. Will a dniid be able to eibcw hi! cam” m“ tum“ s e “V”;

Also, even as late us o. generation ago, men foamed at the mouth at the very suggestion of giving their wives an allowance for their own per-

were truer or wives more amiable, or homesmore peaceful.

Consider some of the improvements in marriage that have taken place Especially as regards women. Fiormerly when fwd he a a we» l 2.5.“; :".:.i..::; ii°i°iihﬁiiit‘li‘i‘élf‘ifiii.‘ftﬁif.i‘.if‘ﬁj she had to stand helplessly by and see her fortune wasted and herself and her children reduced to beggary.

in the last hundred years.

them much for this) treat their wives

sons] private use. It was considered

come like a. beggar to her lord and master and humbly solicit from him , the money on which to run the house, while as for herself she was sup- posed to work for her board and clothes and be thankful she had n man

to "support" her. n

But nowadays when n young man marries he takes it u a matter of course that he is to give his wife a fair percentage of his income for her own personal behoof and benefit, and he never thinks of insulting her by asking her what she did with the quarter he gave her the week before last. Not long ago I heard a woman. who had been married to a rich mun for more than ﬁfty years, sny that while she had always had charge

Men (and women should forgive with more justice now. They have

the proper thing to make a woman

time, the flowers began to grow small, it may be because the bulbs may be overcrowded. In this case they should be dug up when the leaves begin to turn brown in July, stored in a dry place until Septem- ber or October, and then divided and replnntcd-Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture.

PEATMOSS , The use of peatmoss in the rose garden at this season will help to do away with much cultivation and will make less watering necessary. It serves to keep the weeds down and retain the moistur in the soil. Yet there is a possibility of too much peatmoss being used. An ex- cess will make the ground spongy or ﬂuﬂy so that it will actually dry

out quicker than when no mulch is used. 1t also has a slight tendency to make the soil sour, and for that reason a light application of lime

better than a cloth m. handkercheL accounts at the best stores. she had never in all that time lied $10 of

Get a piece of rubber tubing twol inches long and half an inch in diameter. Gilt it in half and slip one piece on the thumb and the

money of her own that she could spend as she pleased. ern husbands are that mean about money to their wives.

No modern husband would dream of tyrannizlng over his wife the way other on your ‘Oreﬂngen NOW you the old-fashioned husbands did. Grandpa considered that he was the

Not many mod-

should be made every three or four years, being applied either in the fall or the spring. Another import- ant matter to remember is that the beds should be thoroughly soaked, with water before the mulch is ap-l plied. Then another application of‘

A little we

Wh0’s a great big eater!

YOUNGSTERS can’t resist Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. When these crunchy- crisp bubbles begin to snap, crackle and pop-—it’s a real invitation to eat.

And you couldnft give children a better cereal. Wholesome rice in

easy-to-digest form. Fine for break‘- fast, lunch or supper.

You’ll enjoy Rice Krispies wltli milk or cream and fniits or honey added. Always oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

N. C. climbed up beside her. Then ‘oracle in his family and that grandma had no right to any personal lib- she edged behind her, braced her- ﬁilhbeofgeﬂw Iiandleltanymrﬂfg not crty whatever. She was his slave. His chattel. She had to ask his self against the back and pushed y n“ a qu e s“ e y‘ permission even to visit her mother. He picked out her clothes and dic- tat/ed every detail of her liic. I know of one case in which a stupid man

water can be made to wet down the‘ mulch so that it will not be blown about.

Daintineas With Chic Styles

-______.. nmosnurxn nusswixnvo uisson roninsmip wrrn nvnnr r/rrraniv

.._.__._._. BY _ANNABILLI WORTIIIINGEN

blurring, creates n very dainty ef- feet.

It's very inexpensive and so easy to make it. -

A dotted dimity in blue and white made tho original. Yellow, pink, pale green and red and white,‘ scheme are equally lovely. i

Another idea that will appear quite different, but equally fetch-I ing is blue and white tissue Klnsu! ham made with puffed sleeves qfi crisp white organdie. Repeat the

organdle in a bias bind at the neck the 01d-

. SUMMER COMPLAINT lﬂowend V011,, m, palm organ“; causes MANY DEATHS

and use tiny white organdie but. - tons for the back closing. l Candy striped batiste, Iprigged

are other suggestions. 1 style No. 831 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. 81m 4 requires 1% yards 85-inch. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). WHIP coin carefully, ~

-._-_..-_..__..--._-_

Btreet Address

i and physically and got fat and dull and let nature take its course.

Canada have use

married to a highly intellectual woman refused to let her read because he considered it n. waste of time.

You can't imagine a husband of today pulling that domestic Nero stuff. Or getting away with it. Anyway, he doesn't try it. Ho expects his wife to have hcr own interests and opinions and tastes, and he is con- tcnt for hcr to gratify them us long as they do not clash too severely with his own. ‘

And if tho modern man is s better husband than his grandfather was, so is the modern woman n better- wife than her grandmother was. At least, she gives her husband a better run for his money.

Grandmother felt that she had done her full duty toward her hus- band if she was o. good housekeeper, a dutiful wife and n. devoted mother. It never entered her head that it was also put up to her to keep her hus- band if she was a good housekeeper, s. dutiful wife and n devoted mother. It never entered her head that it was also up to her to keep her husband vamped and amused and be his press agent.

Therefore, as soonlis she was married she let herself slump mentally

THE OLD GABDENEB SAYS:

It is in Juli’ that the squash borer does its greatest damage. This is a very difficult insect to control because the damage is done by grub: which tunnel their way through the stems of the plants, interfering with the proper ﬂow of nourishment to the leaves, which finally wilt and die. The adult borer has an orange colored body with wings of a green- ish color. 1t is hard to combat, but the eggs and freshly hatched larvae can be disposed of by use of heavy applications of an nrsenical or nico- tine spray directed to the part of

But the modern woman not only works to get n man, but works still harder to keep him. Marriage to her isn't n job, ‘it ls n career, and she brings all the intelligence she has to making s. success of it.

And thats why I say that modern marriage is an improvement over

‘DOROTHY DIX.

M ° '

A ommgSmilc AMONG INFANTS ‘

Thnilssnds nfdmothcrs throughout

SINS WELL PAID I‘)!

A negro minister discovered two

the plant nearest the roots. The nicotine spray is especially effective because it kills both the eggs and l lnrvu with which it comes in con- tact. Spraying should be done fre- quently, and preferably by means of a spray pump which will apply the liquid with considerable force. Much

..;L'_:L;ti*i.‘.z‘:"i

i can be done to save infected plants , by burying the stems at intervals so that new roots will be formed. rivodotstrcsmdsurocncughin its bciighl there was n bog of

men playing cards on Bunday-end for money.

"R-sstus," ail-id the minister, "don't you know it's wrong to play card; on de Sabbath?"

"Yes, paason," answered l-tcstus.

Iruefully. "But, believe me, en's payin’ foh mob sins."

money.

Pntclimbedtbetnowithaltick to knock it oil’, and Mike was to wait to catch it, but to Mike's sur- prise Pat came down ﬁrst, started W "111. I-Bd called to Mike:

"Bate it, Mike, that isn't money; it's an Orange lodge."

_—-——-—-—-—— Supplies of plums fmm Ifmpire soilrces to the United Kingdom 1n i982 reached a new high level, Oa- nnda sendlns‘ 20,102 owl; u l-Cﬂlfilt 13,939 in 1931.

"Constant improvement Iuu been Ilia Kellogg policy ﬁn ‘man Ilsa!

25 yawn. We oﬂir you Kellogg's Rico 7‘

during the t 88 't h on the mar 2?, nndyililcirlchimﬁsblieig 1 Tw” mshmen we" w“ when pi-tlzbsbly saved [by its timely ilsc. ‘ ~they landed to go to the bush and ____ 0r<l‘@°..‘lt§§’-°‘p3f Sfﬁinli-“ilivdlllffli? “"“ "m" “m” °“ m“ °" ma,‘ ,Milburn do, Ilimiicd, 'l‘orouto, Ont. lmﬂvn m” “t m" M ﬁnd 5 Wm: ‘ and to their pleasant surprise ar-

1t's altogether adorable with its < - - - , -- perlty shoulders and snug Hench bodice. The skirt allows plenty of Iqspsce. Joinedtothe bodicowlth

Krlaplon with full confidence that they xiii-algal the hlgheal qualify and ﬁnes! nu.

,srsssrssrss..“.s;“l