.ou1ain’s

av vw

(um new luaiurv

A this sensible way!

Nurses discovered this secret of

. clear. lovelier complexions

O Nature intended your skin to be beautiful. Wouldn't it he far lovelier except for tiny little skin faults——E7tlargd Pores? . . . Dry Skin? . . . Blemishes? Years a o. nurses discovered how remlr ably effective Nox- zema Medicated Skin Cream is for

“ar of medicated N ma and use it for ‘ust 10 (lays. Then lee for yoursc f the big im rovement it makes . . . how muc softer your skin is, how much clearer and lovelier it looks.

Don’! wait! Give your skin this professional care and start on the

' I‘

the complexion. If you would like road to new beau? today! Get tonic! rid of beauty-warring skin Noxzema st any rug or dept. fs ts, take nurses advice. Get a store. 17¢, 39¢‘, 59¢. <+¢+oo<< ‘* Qu t OQQ§§O-Q~Q@~§-QQFQ-O-O QOO-OQ-Q:

Better English i

s

1. What ls o ith - tance? "This by; gentile nmhiiisniixi- lea ofvglllie tyvogk‘ .

'. r, . lotion ofamchsasmﬁcouect pronunc milis-spggdhpone ofnthese ‘words l:

only. euzy. ree .

4. What does the word “orgcv

5. What is a word beginning with 810D that mean; "to reason earnestly with a rson"?

NEED?

ANS , . 1. Omit more. Say, "is the he“. - lsr of the two." 2. Pronoun karat, ~. syllable, and not kaz-um. w B. Pansy. d A mouthllke aperture, as of a tube. pipe. etc. “Tine orifice of the tube was very small." 5. Ex-

pltulate.

DON'T LET "l0." EOME BETWEEN

YOII AND

POPULARITY

nil i. "f"i l"""°'

‘How Can I 1!;

By Anne Ashley IO-OO-%¥OQC—O-OGOUQO ‘QC O-OOQO

Q. How can I clean the small crevices of the sewiu; machine? A. Use a new mucilage brush and clean particularly well around the needle bar. hen wash the brush and put away for future use.

Q- When cooking conned bee! cr ham. should it be placed in cold or gétlgawater when putting it on to

A. Ln cold water.

Q. How can I relieve heavy colds on the chest? ' . They will be greatly relieved by applying ordinary mustard and goose grease.

Realm

m? MORE FR/ENUS AND MORE rum FOR ME sm/az rsmnrrvus/ua NEW LIFEBl/UY! r0525? vvoru/ua uxa. LIFEBUOY r0 KEEP you SAFE mom n8 an _ l REFRESH/NE, mo!

Etinueitie y’ . nus-usu- f,

WNQPIO

Ia cookery, what

and how is the _,

. It moans s slice or Discs of

bread fried to butter or

anchovies, m

are served, Pronoumo khan-

nrstandsec difsaslnsk.

a as in pay, inclpal aoomt on last

syllable.

~ Q. ifs-it all rightful’ l girl to

send cut flowers to a young man‘! A. ‘Dhe onl occasion when she

can dosow bewhen theyouﬁf

When is time for business people to make their soc-

ialAeanst m m‘ . uring e ven Sunday afternoon. e on

Cook 3- Corner §§§f LEMON 0LT BOCKE ‘lihe oats in this dough are its

' chief contributors to mg usual m.»

character we attribute to an oat- meal cookie of any sort. The clear flavor o! the lemon comes through l0 Wmblne with {the other ﬂavors in very pleasant fashion. A 200d cookie for use in the home 9Y1? DECK in llhe lunch box. s cu once-sifted pastr 110p; 01‘ 1 E3 cups Once-sifte hard- wheat flour

3 Y-Eisboons baking powder "ll teaspoon salt ‘é teaspoon grated nut-meg ‘l: teaspoon ground ginger 1 011/95 quick-cooking rolled oats 7 tablespoons shortening 1 cup brown sugar, llgh ly packed 2 eggs. well beaten - 1 teaspoon grated $6 teaspoon vanill ‘i can lemon Juice Measure and slit together twice N16 flour. baking powder, salt, reit- msg and» ginger: mix in rolled oats.

Cream shortening and gradually.

blend sugar.- add well beater eggs, a little a! a time. beating a tor each addition, Mix in emcn rlwi and vanilla. ' Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with the lemon iul"? wmbtxung well after each addition, Drop by

small spoonfuls,

w

apart. on a greased baking sheet.

Bake in a moderate oven. 360 de- grees. about 15 minutes.

nmrs on rnﬁnrs

It. is not considered corre t bacon w

table manners the fingers.

to eat

cmr on‘ A DATE? Lone-

some? Blue? So often *"B.O." is the reason. Yet ' you can have "110." and no: own lnow it. People won't tell you-they mere- ly ovoid you.

17330

lemon rind . l a .

“ ‘a’? rorrerowsl. cuAn-"biarlkl

f.

Neverbefore Has Fine Quality MeanfSo Much, ., . _w_u_s ‘ I . _ ..; fDorothy Dzx Says~

, 1 f_ School Girl Jilted a

80y Slows Sense In Breaking ~ llntl Playing Tito Flelil

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going steady with a boy for the past two years. We dated about three nights a week; But last Sun- day I stayed home all day waiting for lain: to come and he didn't come. and on Wednesthy I received a letter from him in which he said he still loved me. but was tired of being tied down to one girl.

_ What shall I do? Shall I forget. hlm, or act indifferent to see l! he will come back o! his own accord? Both of us are still in school. SPARKTE.

ANSWER: Well, Sparkle. doesn't this show you that what I am

‘always preaching to you girls about the folly of going steady with one boy makes sense? ‘This boy whom you have let monopolize you has gotten fed up with you and he ditches you, and you are loft forlorn sitting on the anxious seat; whereas ii you had gone about with a number oi‘ boys, yc-u would still have plenty of dates.

WHY GO BTEADY

What's happened with this boy is likely to hap- Den with any other boy whose fancy you may

1 stead of Just being tied down to you, and if you are wise, you will fol-

capture. He may give you a rush for a while and then drop you. He may camp on your doorstep and then, without rhyme or reason. never come near you. He may hang on your words and than be bored i-o death by you. He may think he loves you and then forsake you for some other girls. So why put yourself in his power by going steady with him and being dependent on him to take you b0 places and for all your good tunes? -

I think your boy friend showed a lot of intelligence by breaking wit-h you so that he would be free to go around with other glrls, in-

low his good example. Look all the boys over before you make your choice. Arid don't forget that while you are still a school girl you’: taste is changing all the time. and that the lsd you were crazy about on: day you won't have on a bet the next.

- DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have recently returned from the Army

and have met a nice girl with whom I have been going for s. couple o!

‘“ . She is the tyrpe that I would love to marry, but she tells me that she does not one enough for me to marry the.

' What is the best way to approach a girl like that a d get her to fall in love with me? Since I have returned from the I am vary desirous of getting married, but I aim all con-fused and don't know who to do.

EDWIN.

ANSWER: My earnest advice to you ls to wait. Don't many this girl or any other girl until you have had time to adjust yours-elm to elv- liian life and are in a. position to support a family.

Perhaps it was the war conditions, being separated from women so long, homelessn that brought it about. but nn appalling number of the returned soldiers seem to be amdcted with s marrying com-' pulslon. They think theyare in love with any woman they see, no mat‘ how unsuitable she may be, and are nmhlng into marriage without s thought of the responsibilities it brings.

Don't do it, soldier. Take it easy. Walt until you get over your confusion and your emotions clarify. There will always be plenty of wives. . _

DEAR. DOHUPHY DIX: My wife and I have been married 20 years; _Hsvs reared one daughter and put her through high school. snd now has a good paying position. I have always mode a small wage, but we have been thrifty and own our own home. After our daughter went to work shs contributed $30 a month for her board and another $10 torher mother dolnk her washing, mending and dressmaking. But now thatobe k ml-rried bu husband sod his family criticize us very much because we took this nvaney 1mm her.

Do you think we did wrom? J G

ANSWER: Not at all. As soon as the girl began to earn a good salary she was~in duty bound to contribute her share to the family in~ some. Amway, it is none of the business of her husband and his PW‘ pip. Io don't let their opinion bother you.

Q-O

I Cl Morning Smt e O-Q-O-OO-O-O-l Wife (discontented): “John, do Yiﬁ‘ """"..“Z.‘.. ‘l’ m‘; n???

o Hmd: "Squirrels do, darling!" ‘Tell W"? vaults-eves: than

Household ' Scrapbook

i z i -:

lolldlootouvses.‘

Lancelot, . A hard eraser. imico stone, or more honest than Lincoln. wittler magnum water aﬁ prove effective than Mark Twain. lad more hand; is 0% lﬂllﬂl book oov- some than Apollo?" m. Ayah also good "I didn't know you know my ﬁrst nllltoJs two ports of vinegar out husband." . one pan o! wstsr

"\.‘ Ti a ‘ . ooo-o-oi-uon-oow- -~»¢»¢_¢+so9ua

evidently came through the cold

‘ O

Ellen

sun streamed in "the, room" win-

well tor this one av these cine ntornlnb." , U O l

He came to Alderles. this even- he slid to sse how pls .">'I‘o Pat, of course, there is on y one play-Abe one which celebrates the anniver- sary of the birth 'of the Saint for whom he is named, We had several other visitors as well, and Mr. D. lingered. until quite late before he wended his way to the house across the lane. There we; much conver- sation, and ln some unaccountable manner,‘ the talk turned to witch- ing things though Pat assures me. ho doesn't “belave in the craytures at all, at all." There was ~30 much talk along this line, a small lad stole into the pantry, where I was preparing the lunch to ask me in a low tone and ‘serlous “Can you tell me, Ellen, how big ls n ghost? Would you say one would be as big as s bear? And how fat are

white dress?" If question in the young man's mind, I was not. nearly so successful in explaining another. Words failed me. I wished for Mr. Chisholm to help me. “Well, if babies are brought b the nork or left in the mallbox—- ommie says they oral- who ls going to bring the little new pigs lo James. now that he's --i with the lantern looking for some?" Pat was in- his best volt-r.- snd with never a thought of the morning to dswn, sang- song after song-Irish and Scotch and English, folk songs, that have been hand- ed down from other generations, some with lengthy lyrics whose endings were concealed distantly in the future‘. But interesting and savoring of the olden dsys. "I like the old songs best" one of his lis- teners remarked "there's some sub- stance to them". The out! B! i?! I prepared was only s stimulant for further soloing. "An' have ye heered this wan?” and no we wont from good to better and blamed the time for slipping from us so fart. O O I

Valleys were dim mysterious places his afternoon and the sun warmed the drab hills. Au J16 neighbour, 96 now, and bound he will live to be the hundred, who

of Winter days Well -walked leis- urely across his field's today. With a firm step, he came, pausing some- times, not to regain his breath but to take in‘ and enjoy familiar

masedwiilnrtdmng

lh ? And d lh l s v " 'n"s.lr.."":...z m“

*1"

. By all!!! Ingmar‘: Will ' w. , "mt-Wm ‘hmiﬁég "hag " i’ " u‘ was. ruins: s. e s mo g _ i _ . _

n ‘ I ~ < . - i- _ l iwdfﬁiid‘, ‘otgygrﬁt, alga I {t as s, iamlleqstlll. _ gathered 1%» ‘Wigoyga m"*t;'..':. ..~.......- ' ,»--=- ~ ~- ~> - c“ “snowmen pisses: to Eng: mo: ‘ration mould!!! ﬁrs“ hruurhi It IUOIDI o 1*- '

u" =~..."r..*:." ..:a".."-s:‘; i552; cassava“... ~... .....*: mo‘: ‘d we???» is: itch-iv: floated above my hllls. The m in. , when W! "l" "W! 111W ti“

token otLmsy fur. or rip the

gown‘ where g R, ‘yank “atiaourgg-‘ltr’, ‘glund 0% “In; Bu; no‘ my‘: Ho‘ rCANLDILN FIIITS can e wn s I , o inllly —"‘

“when she fetched “my. hospt from km ma“ t "mi ‘mwnii-IIM iﬁffiyildiiiﬁu» box and James ser , ’ to ‘give m‘ “m! "u"? 51999 “Pl-- himself guessed‘ "lt must be m‘ - " _ m. - "w," “guilt and sent Q f steam- Bpring" when .he returned. from m g m‘; g 11mg “m, they i» 1mg‘! “I?” m!!! 0&1 Rob's this afternoon. A lad vlsl- 00m‘ qgf “guy mg both g n "t"! 65 _ making tor, about to commence to ook A ‘my pursuits were pledged a the P‘ w u‘: - rug said it reminded her “more of o; mm o, mean‘ "hm m we“ e world the idea of house-cleanlnl" lint Pat dashed Olll‘ , clung“; Q11 t» Q i f“ n: id- l‘°"°‘.‘.”“"°.."““i v ~11 -'- Mm "=*~:-.~=-*~ t " °'

o cco own - ' - , .35 mfm. m “m. W“ u, bfgr ‘ftfnffglufxl ‘gkmnm Built m; worlds‘ xii-it Menu

.0! the nine Province of Canada. water.

Lightweight aluminum kitchen- whm is less expensive than heavy gist-st. and ls also l ter to handle. t is. however, less roble. is more easily dented. bent and scorched than heavy wars: so heavy is the better bu! for everyday cooking.

BIS MASTER'S SHOES

' B! Ind Cornelius

iButch, our three-ysar-old-neigh- bor. went for a walk the other day. oil by himself. When he was about s block ram home. he sat dawn and pull off his shoes and socks. and when he started out slain. he -leit them right there on the sidewalk.

He came upon the shoes and

scenes. One day we shall not wall: our-fields again. "If by regsen n1’ strength" came to my mind as I watched this elderly man walk n. cross the dry meadows skirting the road. ‘All things that loved the sun were out doors then.

theﬂeld which slopes plenlnntly to the pond, searchlngvalwsys for an elusive something, that may have n discovered in the bits o! shell to be found in many of our fields. l product of an era now long gone, when the month of March saw many of the formers in the dis- glﬁi. “at: themud" down the river. rows upped b noisily today and ﬂow high 811d Wide above the ever- Irqens on onaoamy horizons.

Mr. D. and I dined s deux today.

will allow James to secure a good rest untroubled by CQIQJ o1 farms. Our company have gqng 110W. Pat once he recollected him- "lf. away hastily down the short. €llh Ind up over the hill hi; lop. dern went, until from the win. 0W I 10M lhQ fire-fl glow of 1g ln the maples beyon . The mggn came Dresentiy and as it ms 1° its duties, it too climbed quickly u" hi" 0! Iky above the house the lane and llt the way for m" "h" kueatl, who drove Q11 ili'="§oii.'l“in§§§ii"i'“m“'i gfthnga lantern sziiim m n‘ "m" s s not concluded his dsv, o9; m) Iliito lnwglold armchair. "l-fn gh-|

Egwsrd t e clock ‘d’

D1

llt as though '-

on it to rnessurei

9 l min , ﬁlls mu turning out his light m4 1J0 he n} remove his boots "to p“ pluck"! Jo the brood rows, take A t - domes is weary tanighm. raisin". :'."::.P::":."- "l “‘°l star's-radiations: e o

TIIQQIG’ "

from?

' Martinis and’ seven have s coastline on salt gmgﬁunt “h” - “m” h

west.

V133.‘ ea gel! ‘in dd distance, trials

were made in Paris and Brantlord.

9. .1 W

WWW of alci anti

Wilson. Ofcliﬂmllmumld: d° . o

standard time.

been adopted by even! civilised

the world.

°°‘é“"li“‘inil d d an a an - the first submarine °m°‘.’i§i'.““.§

the history of the world. Dr. F’. G. Bnntln

Butch found his wsy back homo ﬁvgfggegsmm" ”' ”“'“ ‘Rm-mm at last. lust as his mo r was can,“ ‘bum and d‘ t w so lcﬁwh of him. m n“, compound “£1” ‘W’ t u.’ . . “f? “°'°,“ﬂ§, no“, “g “QM in the history u! the worlden%: My.‘ p“ bu“ w y, ho t t effect of this invention was the h» u My w»? ' "°' °“ worst: sluts?" " - ‘v

SHORT SPRING FASHION

hair I

w! hlir ls an urunsn

J l l5 bec ean es’ fowls ranged toe, down m m 3g" a stylist.

ls a Persian off tired or lifeless ends and put- ting s permanent

11ml n glflzhslr. nguihlii’ “d C

$11G W" mil: l soft Dcrmsnenr. earl/ed response agglllfvflllnt life. stamina and

but were joined at rubber by James who b then hsd returned from the: sr~ in favour of 11'5" Vi! iota mm. Not exactly ‘u. ‘lﬁiﬂsliiill who}! ~. , the new ksvley" think wmi ma, n ' . ' r in are Knrolyn te me "full of the cold" lmﬂ/‘Wil- TWO vogue: Illicit are n: I cahszszi... ..-.::-.n“-~w:

00 WE - C report; ~ l," ll‘!

Res under. which n

sll much Improved tonignq whlqhtgh‘

the ledgeon-both say o! with long

SPRING STYLE NOTE

est

close 06D your closet mint and attrac- ve and Your clo

8h . n35 James] 5'35‘; 5111111

swes double -

Ihleedleaclrfaftr 1 -FoR THE Hoiuﬁ-

enquires o}... (ID the commerce olem den 0t

with Dr.

I the telephoto; m. Can

Alexander Graham l. and the first long

of the instrument Ohﬁﬂlo. between

the field u! the an. by Tom

he idea of has since

~C da l in lacuna pgneered m

Canada r lno

m’ t which

A Canadian Physician, the up

I, of lbronto, dis-

TBISSIB

vo ur your

ho to bolabo

to keep it .‘ wh h

lot o! lemhipusuznyuigsm‘ m cable heap

grows ol and tired t0 DTOGUUB length says

You commute it as seductive Hilton's by chopping

I! you

it

into brand new mm“ ti?“ pro , s

“i: beats new. heaylthxg ose-lo-the-s p growth mm

one from‘ hw- — or nous st sll

r. n. the

-___

Po oexmint m in will tea 1.3%....‘ till”...- v addition to the list of brighteners. To help you

thee in tip-mp You'll find. s double hook. IN-m- 11mm summit

or smaller blouse p; i a ix-pair shoe cam- extra-deep

... sec?‘ "a