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Realm -.- Social

17.. HOUSEWIFE and rum ACTH/HES

1-4:- i "llunsienoendilethcsky thestcrsarcevcrywheref_ time eternity flrebenisovar tbocommon deedotthe com-

’ mcnday lnrlncinebeininuremmy."

_ r..______-,-__. IMPOBTANT TRIFLES

Colored linens frequently have lint on them when ‘ironed. To pre- vent this wash well by themselves and rinse through three waters. Roll in Turkish towel for an hour and shall; straighten out and dry.

on wrong side with moder- ately warm iron. This advice is Milecialiy 800d for colored hand-

kemhiefs .

Soot; stains on carpet. or rug. if quickly covered thickly with dry salt. may be awe-pt up without leaving a stain or smear.

>-______.i._____ T}! E BEAUTY BOX

Blonds hair can never be per-

putted to become oily. It must be

soft and fluffy to be attractive and when the fair-haired women hasn't time for a regular shampoo, she should, use a dry shampoo.

It's true that when a. girl's hair la afflicted with excess oiliness she can't conceal its danknms very really, and dank. greasy hair cer- tainly isn't attractive. The only Nringtodoistoattemptstocor- rect that excess oilines, if the hair is thus afflicted. And until it is cor- rected, she must use some method cf alloying the oiliness and of mak- ing her hair look more presentable.

1hr such girls, the hest in-be- tween remedy is a. dry shampoo. This type oi shampoo is also useful to women who are susceptible to colds ‘during the winter. An ex- cellent dry hampoo for home uae ia cornmeal and salt shampoo. To prepare this, mix one cup of ordin- ary cornmeal thoroughly with one tnblcspoonml of salt. Shake this mixture through your entire head of hair generously. and then mas- sage it through your hair and over your scalp with your fingertips. arm the massaging, brush your lair vigorously with a long-hustled ‘brush, in order to remove all of the mixture. Then port your hair at intervals, take s. slightly dampened towellnd rub your scalp at each parting, in order to cleanse it.

Another dry shampoo that la simple to use is composed solcly of egg whites. To prepare it, take the whites oitwo eggs’ and beat them to s. atifi consiate . Then apply the egg whites to your hair, 0nd masage your scalp well with your fingertips. After this mas-

; raging, permit the egg whites to

dry thQi-‘Oughly on tlhe hair. When thoroughly dry, brush your ‘ hair briskly in order to remove all the llskesoreggwhitmlindsainthc

has huge wooden buttons furnish the only ornament-

c o e _ point in hoping that the days in suit la made up of c. navy white checked skirt combined . bright blue and red t.

will be lucky days, because the days are often few in number.

, 1;- 01 s}; , new hair - gibbon. enqtgledora eyriirzlwa for luck. wrong can be in your attitude toward

Nuwadays nobody mp3 n]... on the sist in it you will driv arm, and m uch of the thrill which accompanied the wearing of "soma- thing new" has 801W

You can wear you shoes out in the rain by putting a pair of the new blue sandal rubbers

than

An innovation cf the season is lovely under-things of filmy chiffon are being crcatedin pearly gray. Hench blue and soft rose. Ex-

Very comfy to sleep in are the new nightgowns o! sheer linen, now being shown. They are made with in-temting square cut

upstanding ruffles, also with satin.

A huge bow of blue and white

newest white eyelet embroidered

to weer "something old, scnrethinl new, something borrowed, someth- ing blue," to ensure luck. Wilmer‘ who go to church for the first time after the birth of their child do not always observe the old tradition scingtolive 1n- thst it is lucky to wear somethin! new when “churchedfi Easter Sun- day was anothor occasion when

THE GLEN 0'!‘ WEEPING

the glens of Scotland, has changed

satin glamor invested in the very name were passing into the. limbo of s romantic

clothes were alwayl hind-find It church, and even today this custom is observed by time Welly“ i“ whom “new clothes" are v B11115“ got to give them s squ clothes." _ * _ At school it was always girls who nice boy friend and go‘to dccen 111911961 Rilrls—boya being quite in- different to the charms of new age and isolating her when you don't olotherr-but our grandmothers were ‘my gjmoyed if one of their own because it sex was the first to wish them luck. her out of her set and she is done for socially. The conventional fleeting 0f "MW ' ii‘- you enjoy and wear it" was lucky only when uttered by a man; and very often it was the tallor who Refuse to let your said the words. Tactful women al- ways ascertained if a man had already wished the mrelweqi 11W “Jftggmleufiwbgm m. ywalh The them deceive you and d only time when a woman's Emmi‘ was not unlucky was when she was the mother; oi a so: l o! an ‘Ilhe mos compre ens ve I mu i, the old greetings was. "HEB-ml W a a y wear it. strenzih 9° i??? "- ma Answgf; money to buy another. Readers of Catherine Sinclairs delightful mm“ he u“ the hot end “Hand” House’ will recall that ‘he dock

these words were used by F?!“ Graham when he presented the . Wmilniul m“ Cmbh” Wm‘ E tells you how much rent is and gown bought Wiih 1115 “WW5 the children wear out, and he or three months‘ pocket money. The greeting was as gay as the WWII- mg, etc which was of bright circle Erwi- dotted over "with large round 8P0" 01 every color. as if a box of wafers" had been showered up011 iii’

entered the glen. . . k

construction Wfiyflflfillflh the glen has it into contact with modern and the transfer of lord Stmthcona. to the

lsea question as to whm the future the Glen will be. The Glen tumor: for its deer forest: remain so in years to comeh. Weekly Scotsman.

NEW CLUHIIB AND SOME OLD 0M

hfhavonodeahe v.5.

silk dress had to throughout the whole oi her marr-

one lu& when‘ anything new is W011’! is ‘dying, writes Helen gregor in the Glaagowl-fcreld.

The fact is new clothes are no longer a novelty in these days when we seem to change our frocks and hots limos; as frequ

8119111158.! 41116139 Therefore there is

h gowns are made so b? l Pa: dssigner via the skirt route. 5m mgkgs B, glmple silk or satin ” * frock and then equips it social contacts that so

which our new clothes will be W011!

At school the wen-tin: 0! a 11W

Although modern brides still i=1‘!

‘Triple duty hostess frocks and

Isn't this an attract feminine with fluid lines, bow and are. la Paris would have it.

You won't make any mistake tn include this lovely model in your b9. You can wear it

Oopen-blue swies made the original. acl-rf is flattering. checked uerauekcr, uhg cottons, linen,

tub pastel silks, etc.. o sting mediums for this easily nude model.

Style No. 0U la designed for alaes l4. re, l8 years. 36. 88 and 40 inches bust. sine 1e requires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 30-inch contrasting.

Price cf PATIIRNflS cents III

stamps or coin (coin la preferred.) fully. ' _

accents to white and pastel coi-

neath the arches." sad John Mason registrar oi the National school io chimpody, at a. graduation dinner of the school held in Piccadilly. ,

pro. as lilo

..-..--e.suso|---us lccloocsclfllcac-el-sscl-sslllossltl

gcccccsslc"tlllsaIsslrI-calislaall!‘

_............._.__...._._._-_ - - LIGHTNING I'll-Ill! GIAII"

with two extra. over skirts-one of heavy gold brocade for formal and

coming increasingly P011111" "5

cred evening dress. The revive! 0! thme colors tlca in With "16 1913

Everyth 1ONDON—Policemen are not I! u,“ of you; 5mm“, my‘ m m flstfootcd as they were. simply be- . cause they have been lifted "under-

l Dorothy om Letter B»: '

Too-Strict Parent- Throws Children Into Very Dangers. He’s Trying ~ to Avoid. Wflrilfl . _ . Dorothy Dix--D0es Father or Mother Work Harder? — Should Wife 1 - Give In?

several children whom I am brill- daughter. she is not yet

. Dear the u t s r c . p cm $3301 mm schooL sbe has u

' ~ h“ . 1-2 cup sugar has been added. .0001 $3.111‘: lllazyaghllrlsailuccomchitiviseerzlavsm the“ PM” i“ "mlmw a young man who comes to see her. I do not 23y to use. his‘: taxtablesaandc: approve of this friendship, although ahc claims i119 011 l 0 abs is not serious, and 1 have refused to lei him com; into my home.

* her to sec him, though I axrnén the Dillntunof SALLY LUN

wig-l;- om- comm - .

lty have boy friends and dates, but I want her (mg-half cup butter. 1-2 cup oirubgdiflerenltrmd have acareer first. Do you w“; 3 "u, 1 cup mug, g cup;

t l am r g

' ONE 01" THE OLD STOCK.

I have not forbidden

I m“ W" '"° 5"“ " "m! ” ctoly with the flour time with

your children, and that if you per- e them into doing the very things that you are tryinl to guard against.

I believe absolutely

in parents exercising authority over their child- ren and that children

thi r he d mo?“ b’ tl“"li.°ii°‘dfii‘fi°én ng orfat rssn moherato et e hgguggfsyhofxfixrgen u": B": go as they please, to have no restrictions whatever wore a new froekayouu! 111511 W“ entitled to kiss her. or as it waggi- led, “fake beverage" of her. en . he had a new suit she could retali- 1t is the“ pnen“ ate by takinghbleverage 911218111! Whenever c dren wear new myth 1 h“ d we 1 clothes entered e mimd“ hwsfi gang-om ti.’ i... gr figutheve they received a. fol: tvolrhnudsel the 610N195 1°!‘ "Q - ‘"3" my other parents, you hav listened to uncle was a little boy the day when e m he first donned breeches was made memorable by the fact that c. pen- ny was put in each pocket "for not halfasred astri uck " ' than they were in y

I think it ia s. terrible run wild, to come and put upon their liberties It makes for anarchy in the individual, r would in a. nation. - Children lack ecide many questions for themselves and duty toguids and protect them. not give the parents the right to tyrsnnire over their of all personal liberty, nor does it give the I‘! question in the child's life, nor to shut it

nice you are making. Like so many about the orgies of ect and you are try- the world by keeping

K1! _‘ , I doubtiftheysre myworao 1mm

and to be subject to no discipline. just as the lack ofail law and orde knowledge and the experience to d

children and

It seems to me that this is the mist

modern youth that y ing to protect your y them under lock an

ou have got panicky on the subj ungsters against the dander: of d key. Believe me, the boys ey are painted. In fact our day and my day. an hour in automobil an hour behind old Dobbin.

games at church lables. B girls and boys are goin

ildren will have to assoc a hers, whom they will marry. ' The wor it seems to me th

ca and we drove four ‘They go to dances and we played

these modern

the men andwomen with" whom your ch

to, with whom they will do busi- ld as it is, ia the world they are at the sooner our children mt ad- lilsted to it. the bettc ~

And, anyway, as Mr. Olcvelau

t E ." even the thriftiest woman wore ghghggarguahg! mggrczingé

something new because. 11 91° “fled m do so, she was derided as a "Paysyad? This word had NWBJJIY some connection with Pasciw. the

“It u axcoraditieu 1:34 g: banredsm cam y ' mina-tethcm

You have -to' use tact and‘ re babies and have ceased old over their children's heads the of doors if they didn't do exactly as over the youngster who can hustle ther be on his own. anyway.

now as your father div" to be afraltd of you. , threat th th y 111d t th t old boots name fur Emer- "W they wereatoldfbuvttthat hfiraflti“ out and get himself a job, and would rs

Children can still

probably dominated you. ad of the rod, after they a Parents used t0 h

be ruled by an appeal to their reason, but you have P00081118: their side of the question, too.

doom her to be an old maid.

is the easiest thing in the world f s girl to get stranded. Get

Don't deceive yourself ma. thinkin ren to do things that they are not do daughter have boy

g that when you forbid your child- ing them. They are. friends at home and she will mcct them on the street.

your children confide in you. tell you oing and what they do, or have our back? You can take your It la going to take its pleasure. DOROTHY DIX.

which would you rather, have their plans. tell you about where th o thing! behind l’ choice, for youth is go ed

—-Which works the harder, the mother or the father in A. E. D.

g you his or her tale of woe. The msn always of the bargain in marriage. The woman is sun

Whichever one is iellin

rd he has to work tn support his family. He groceries cost and how many pairs of shoes says he has to punch the time clock at I d doesn't get home until 5 or 6 in the even-

The man points to how ha in the morning

says look at her. Doesn't she get up an hour bef the breakfast, and isn't she smoking his pipe an

husband does to pr dishes after dinner while and doesn't she have to look a! PARIS TYLES < and does she get an hour cl‘! fo Sundays or any day of rest who

____._ t goes. And it seems to me that in families of nger hours than the husband, and cause it lacks the variety the man has and the mehow lighten the day's labor,

d does the harder work. Many weal-

heavy responsibilities of big _ ile their wives have no labor bu“! m “we” m mm” “nan”

still cleaning up the d reading the paper, ry minute of the day,

r lunch, and does she have holidays and

And so the argumen moderate means the wl that her work is harder be

m But among htire rich thelrhuabar; d alioth oi y men who ve on the ahou ‘grad fig‘??? 11.18.21“), yo‘? m,“ enterprises toil harder than any slave, wh have a mmbimonfl at home BOWL whatever to perform. The only leisure cl

“OM and orchid “mes are be, are rich women.

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband ob rel over it continually. give up cigarettes? If so, why?

good lambs averaging 45 pounds M“, z feeling of many of the mam e’ formal frocks. .

use we have in the United states DORUPHY DIX.

the fire. you: husband's lg: -i———~' . Boi u ma OIIIIWPODY RBI-PB “B03515? trim; that will do you the e33." ' r

inghastobeboirgh

IT!’ NU/NI

BARBADOS

I 7/9.’? fm/l/Vfl"

SSES

The cdclocccnt In the llfc of th

ls crl lliwtm

dcvcl l to Whaoy-sthcr." u» rfitflufi i3. n?’

Ordlstrcaced by nerve iifmmtétifli . don-rand an

nab. we bleed.

COQK§ v comm LEMON Oil-EV" TAITB

Two dflwricpoons gelatluc. cock- ed in l-2 cup cold water for five minutes. Beat the yolks of a large egp,cddlcupeullrandl cup lemon juice and mi: well. men cook in top of double boiler until

teaspoons lemon rind and the soft- ened gelstine. Bet aside tomocl, and

add tbe was en warm to which

with whipped cream.

flour. 4 teaspoons Magic Baking liowder, 3-4 teaspoon salt.

Orelm butter and sugar well; add beaten eggs and milk altern-

baklng powder and salt. Balm» in greased, shallow pan or in mumn

for 20 minutes. Serve hot.

fairly thick. sea a speck of salt, a 1W

wbenmemmmwmtetwerm h“

auyflnpo BULK 1 h“ t’ n I Illa! legion“ h“ you in“

tins in hot oven at 425 degrees F. as“

A PRIZE TAPIOCA PUDDING

Three cups milk, 2 tlblespoons quick-cooking tapioca. 6 tablespoons B11851‘. 1-4 tea-SPOOH M". 10 graham crackle s, 1-2 cup raisins, l teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg. .

‘Sea-id milk in double boiler. Add quick-cooking tapioca, sugar, salt and crumbled graham crackers, and cook l5 minutes, stirring ire- quently. Add raisins and vanilla. Pour slowly over slightly beaten egg, stirring vigorously. Pour into

red baking dish and bake 1-2 hour-in a moderate oven. serve with slightly aw ‘ s" whipped cream

This holesome dial; makes a meal in itself,.tcgether with a glass cf milk and a slice of bread ‘and butler. -

- Marni: swan:- mosrmo '

V, One cup maple syrup, dash of salt. A‘ 1-2 "tablespoo rs‘ butter, 8 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar.

000k syrup slowly three minutes. Oool. Cream butter thoroughly. add salt and sugar, alternately with syrup. in small amounts. Add en- oush Syrup to make of right con- sistency to spread. Makes enough 306ml! to cover top and sides of two nine-inch layers.

_-i___'_.i___

RELIEVE

PEIIIOIIIG Plll l _ l’ ouaufcrperl- I oyilc sin sad diacom or try l. disEPin am’: ablctn. In most cues they bring welcome relief. As MrnCarolineNew- man lays, "They . .. case the pain". n: “sci ca"; * , nasa a,“ I e soma- thlam-y "‘ Jisdsuchbacksdcs t“ ris"i.z'.,'.r" “on.” on: s ea mo‘. an hell’ 7°11, mo. All 4113118.

Legal Discussion Over Church Property

A 1 bcttl

leg: e ovvr s personage in the Village of Kinglton caused a sharp division between two groups of bs/otlals in supreme court here

y.

Power and right of the United Baptist convention of the Maritime provinces through its examining

for ordination into the legally recognised Baptist Ministery ‘ of Nova Soctia, New Brunswick and

m“ w my ‘moan: “d we qub Prince Edward Island was chal-

tn w disagrce about. slim 11ml“ "Y dim“ WWW‘ 9W" lng c

0! United Baptist Church

I-Illnst wrecking your married life. I should say coat it into irilciel‘! 0f Klnflwfl 111d N01"?! and your home msgn mm u; Square Baptist Churches for sale of common sense in choose the good and is moat for your at price and you are l

cigarette

D0@1'BY DIX.

A Word “to” Parents

‘About u» boyc and wit‘ ~

of the parsonage and distribution cf the proceeds-

. was ~ i701‘ "e

w, <

it...

YOUSEEICANWEAR

l - - n c -

geffuidfiiethiztfifie‘: VIHYYESJ/IADAM. ' “I!

nd go Salts for s few day! m“ "2 ""“ comfort as the urge f . 3am, m; rayon-cud you‘: (it lasts four weeks) and

.. c. m. 11s "w"? m} Ln, you like us» flwlgrnblel i»: hot water even

sctivityV-you walk a couple of mommi-

New Seed Cleaning

A service of more than crdinli‘! importance from the standpoint of tho farmers of this Province has been established at Emerald by the {Enters-id storage oomnwv- ‘I'M service is m the form c! I thqymlgihly up-to-dctc and effici- ent Qllgggtln‘ pllmt. Modern

Plant at. Emerald

IT'S MARVELLUUS‘

v HQWEVER HAVE “fltlfl”? '°'°"d' YOU 00am?

a, . 0y lt-lyon though!

d . mus. an wanes D8318. 511$ Y0"

with as much grace an

AMcrningSimile

bat

. IT'S MlR-O-KLEER" Hos|ea>'..15g

woe m cam».

‘vsslIllcfl-Dlfifllteculo-csc-acc

\

....-. ... ,

They sat at the table, facing cool He mechanically consumec ‘tilts; food which she placed befort

. "I'm no sled you 1 t “m! sclya that melt!!! are ony wo a can e pm- eeed "14 “W” perly-potato salad and marmalade machinery has been recently 1m’ tart" ported Jnd installed and the rimii iinowin apcsition tchcndle and clean at a moderate charge 811111 4nd small seeds for the Zamora 0f this section 0i t he Province. and for that matter the whole I8- land.