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_ Jive been using "Old Dutch" now I ‘For each cleaning ioh that appears, ‘Tia a cleansing sensation, The heusevvifefi salvation .

_ And hanishes

or years

housecleaning teafi. Marjorie Scott, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

"And that's more truth than poetry. Old Dutch actually _, goes farther and lasts longer, saves worh and money, pol- 7 ishes as it cleans, and cleans quiclrer without scratching.

" There's a very definite reason why Old Dutch does this --because one of its important and valuable ingredients is tite, a sci ‘ " ' g and ,_ " "' , material.

“You can use Old Dutch with complete safety on any sur~ tace water will not harm; floors, woodwork, linoleum, win- dows. lt polishes as it cleans porcelain, enamel, tile. Buy a tin of Old Dutch and try it—todayl

$5 Hens-s HOW $5

Write a llmericlr about Old Dutch on the haclr ‘.9! an old Dutch Cleanser lahal (or a reason- Ie facsimile) and send it to us. We will v -?O In cull lor each limerick which we _-_ lrlrsh and publication will include the writer's

‘lama and address. All lime-rials Become the v "Iroperty of Cudahy Soap Worlrr.

Cedaliy Soap Works t. lit-H Macaulay Ave.,'l'oraate, Oat.

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' Made la Canada

‘."11""~'E"€‘~‘; ‘Uld Dun?‘ Cleanser"

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Elam" FROCKS FOR

FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

lllflstrated Dresemaking Lessons Furnished ,With Each Pattern

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The business woman will especial- ly like this tunic dress.

Its lines are quite straight and simple. The slim tunic is released by ‘inverted plaits towards its hem so ‘provide perfect freedom for move- ment. The shirtwaist collar is easy to wear. Note the unusual belt ar- rangement. The sleeves cut in one with the shoulders, so it's quite quickly fashioned:

Patterned wool crepe in brown with yellow-green combined with plain brown crepe in the original model.

Another nice scheme is bright red pebbly crepe silk with black crepe.

Style Ne. ‘I22 is designed for sizes 14, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. size 18 requires 2 yards of 39-

35-inch lining.

Price of PATTERN i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

ins-onus“........--.......-oo-

Name

-----~-a..--.-.....-..

Street Address state

City

Y‘, CURRENT HUMOR.

off. ‘Ulio Cindorcllal" the

f 5 .- doctor greeted hcr. 8.5 he Pulled the ‘ ' ' ban to step the bus.

J.- , Y’, The shoe was lucked up by g

_->-.---\ ‘h; '-"'"‘_i.l_- ‘ ‘l ‘h! mtund little City man in a "topper

Puffing and blowlhfl- pounding fliirtili‘ her the ‘shoe wi could manage

l (lone-table: “Nice story that l5! csrdhsmging, indeed! o course you

liidntknow the people are away, m the

an ’s Realm -:-

inch plain material with 274i yards of 39-inch contrasting and 1% yards of

....-.--nn---osue--

She was Jumping on to a. movinfi bu; xvhsn cne of ller shoes dropped con-

he came the bus and handed m the best bow he rather

Social The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTTVITIES

vvvvvvvv‘v-

-1md.

If ycuhave gracious words to my,

Oh,- give them w our hearts today,

Butt! yourwordawillcalmcussor- row, b

Pray beep than to the last tomor- mow.

—Burtoa .

SUGGESTIONS ON TIII ART OI‘ CABVING

carving?

The way in which meat or fowl is carved adds mulch to aha attrac- tiveness of your taible service, so it ls important that some membw of the family be skilled in the art ‘ofcarvlng andelaohasgoodtools ' —a sharp-painted knife about nine inches long is best- l

A skillful carver of meats does not remove the fork during the entire process of carving The carving fork should be pieced in the meet at the left in a position that will steady the whole roast or fowl. Of course, one must be cere- ful in cutting properly both steaks and roasts so that equally good pieces may be served to each guest.

Roasts require scanewhet more attention than steaks. Before they are placed on flue table any cord used for tying should be out and removed and all skewera inserted to hold the meat in shape, should bepuliedouhTocarvea roaatof any kind 11m the fork into the meat deeply enough to hold it firmly and then cut the meet into slices across the grain.

Geese and ducks are damped somewhat diilfeaenrtly from chickens and turkeys. Corlaequcntly the carving-is varied slightly.

The first steps 1n the carving

are similar to those for chicken and turkey. 'I‘hat is, legs, wings and breast are removed in the same order. In goose and duck, however, tihe thigh Joint lies nearer the backbone and is, therefore, s. little more difficult to separate. The great difference in carving iieein the wey the breast meet is out. Many skilled carvers prefer to slice orf the breast meet after removing the legs and wings, for the greater proportion of meat in water birds is on the breast. Heal epicures, hovrever, consider the wing of a duck the most delicate portion. To carve the breast, start Just above the wing Joint, holding the knife so that the blade ll p01‘- ailel to the ridge of the breast. Cut straight down through the meat to, the breastbcne, turning the blade slightly when the bone is reached so that the nvest is loosened from lt- Curve the entire breast into thin parallel slices until the last slice comes off just next to the blade of tho- breaitebone.

Turkey is carved stricken. However, since t/iutey is so much larger, the individual cuts are di- vided into small portions The dnunstlclc may or may not be di- vided. The thing is either divided into halves or sliced, depending on its size. Usually the meet is ra- moved from the bone, since the bone is large. It may also be re- moved from the dnmlstiek.

If only one side of the turkey is to be served after the let. wing and breast have been removed, tip the carcass slightly. With the tip of the knife remove the " ," the small bit of meat that lies in the hollow of the side bone near the backbone. This snail morsei is considered by epicurea the most delicious portion of the bird.

COLORFUL CONTEASTS IN RESORT CLOTHES

One-of the first advance spring or resort collections of note

andminbokxoifatsoftliglstaear-

sldecoetimiesqivesoneastrahbut‘

the windup is decidedly pleasant. Imideutally, she has fashioned a new bat. that/is aa fireeanime ea the laat word in ‘automobiles at Grand Pahia They

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in c1699. ailk or light wool. are solid colors in iaown bright red, green, blue, both navy and light. Some are with sleeves the ends of which tum book form cuffs, and you can make them aadeeqaorasshe-llowasyoulike-If the dress sleeve is full long. theooat-ouffbackhulf-Iwtyiothe elbow and have a stiliil different ef- foot.

As for the evening-everything in Pamisisaleeksndfecnininebeitin silk or satin, lame or lace, velvet or BPBBCIH- ‘ ‘

FEES]! MEAT TEMPERATURE

Keep fresh meet in bile refri- geretoruntlljusttimeioputinon tocoohltiheabeenkeptveryoold and changes in warmer-store are not good for uncooked meet-

lf a fish bone sets lodued in the throat, swallow a raw e88. which will helpto dislodge it. Vinegar will alsouarsctirnea dissolve it and send it down. In may cases. do not worrryatltsoastolacerste the throat, but. w medical air u be- yond your own powers.

Lime in Kettle- To remove lithe fromtlheineiideuftilo teakettie boil a strong solution of vinegar- in- side of the kettle, and then rinse thoroughly before putting wales- in t.

Bin-at Kettle Stains commend-ti blach and water, and put it on the swvetohoil, arldiziafe-wminutes the stain disappears.

A hard-Times Gife: 'I‘o make a cheery calendar out still paper shapeofsbeulmvovervrith gold paintanddecoraleasdesirecicut pieceaofw-nitineDl-per thesame alsapmoneforeemmonthofthe yeerWs-ikc on paper a cheery verse for eeroh month, or four on each paiped (one for each week):_ For thoeevmoclipfrcmthepagethi: shouiidbeeasy.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

Scots Girdle Cake

Have five tablespoons of fiour, i 688. 1 teaspoon carbonate of soda. milk, 2 ops. of caster sugar, 1 sea- spoon cream of tartar. Mix the fiour, sugar, soda and cream of tar- tar, and stir in the 88K. which should have been beaten. when veil mixed, add enough milk to form a thick cream. ‘ Grease a girdle and drop on as many tablespoons of the mixture as it will take comfortably. Hold the girdle over a. hot fire, and when the cakes are cooked on one side turn them over ‘with a kniie, and cook till a rich brown.

Nut Blaelllt-l

margarine, a pinch‘ of salt, and a little mil-k to mix with. Mix both the

being shown in New York. Country and town tweed fashions that will

carry straight through into tlhe spring are advanced, but the em- phasis on colorful contrasts

whether in clesic patterned tweed: or in monotoncs used in com- blnation. is a matter of first im- portanioe.

All the way through the ploy cf color against color is impressively illustrated, whether it be white fur against a raspberry red ground, the combination of green, orange ans.‘ yellow is s. bold plaid made up in classic suit, or the contrast of duaty pink against bright navy in new versions of ‘the topcost-euit. Classic patterns are favorites, inclumng

asmoasiblc.

rm: lcnnnnowsrowu‘ cuAaomn _ Z?‘

Have two large cups of flour, one cup of finely clmopsd nuts, 1 oz. of

flour, nuts, and salt together, than rub in the margarine. Make into a stiff paste. by adding as little milk Stir and knead thor- oughly, than roll out to a quarter of an inch thick. Cut into rounds or ‘”°"‘°“"’

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Dorothy is lifetim- ‘BOXJ

'Here’s One Boy Who Stops to Think He May be Breaking Girl's Heart by His Casual Attentions -‘- Why- Are Some Men Faithful to Bad Wives -While Others Scorn Paragons ‘i '

Dear us; Dix-Will it m»: 4 zs-yoir-ois girl's heart if m mu m

Ilove with me and nnds that I will neverimarrylier? .1 am not in love with her.

I am Just being friendly to bar. She doesn't have many I 410111 besrudse the hours spent with has, a0 am not hurting myself.

A YOUNG BIN GUNP.

4

Well. son; remember the trouble that Uncle Blsn had. with the Widow Za-nder, and especially what happened when he flirted with Millie, and. beware of Playing lround, with lovely ladies. - Itis never a safe diversion for -a.ny man in these days of breaeb-of-Proniisa suits when so many women require to have their wqsmded aflections healed by a pcultics of graenbacka.

But I commend you for considering the girl's side of the matter as well aa your own. Most of the men "M" attentions are without intentions are concerned solely with their own

l getaway and never give a; thought to the harm they have dons to the girl whose love they may havasvron and whose best years they may have wasted and whom they may have doomed to spinsterhood.

Personally, I think there is no greater cad 0n earth than the man who deliberately sets himself to win a Birlsheart without lntendlfli W marry her. He takes the most precious thing in the world and makes of it a. plaything with which to amuse himself, and when he tiree 0f it he throws it away as a child does a toy of which it has weeried. And

‘that is all there is to it so far as he is concerned. selfishness and egot- ism can go no farther nor work any cmelerwrong.

Of course, girls whose affections have been trifled with, aa the om phrase goes, do not die of broken hearts. Sometimes it would be better for them if they did. For something in them has been killed that is more precious than life itself. Their faith in men has been slain. The fine flower of their youth, the glamour of romance, the i0?- tlle thrills, the palpitations of love are gone from them forever.

It is a. terrible thing for a man to rob a girl of these and to fili her ‘hem so full oi’ love for him that there will never be room in it for any other man. Plenty of girls who get over first loves marry, but they have

love burned itself out at the feet of a man who did not want it.

Consider also how unfair a deal you are giving a girl when you blight her chances of making n. good marriage when you do not mean to marry her yourself. You know very well that when a girl is young and prom and fresh she is most attractive to men and that if she doesn't catch a husband while she is at the peak of her charms she is not likely to get one at all.

You also know that if you take up all of her time and attention, t! you are seen out with her everywhere, that you are deliberately nonfic- ing her chances of marrying and settling herself in life to the piealura you find in her society. You keep other. men away from her because they naturally assume that you are engaged to her and are going to man-y her.

You may say that you have been honest and fair with the girl, that you have told her that your attentions are ‘, platonic, and that you are not in love with her. her tiut when he also keeps on coming to see her. The woman in love is themost optimistic fool in the world and she keeps on “ ' ‘ “ hope that she can work the miracle of turning liking into loving, and that she can make herself so necessary lo a man that he will not be able to live without her. _

The only honorable thing for a. man to do when ha finds a girl is falling in- love with him and he does not return her affection, is to keep away from her. Let the fire of passionin her heart burn out for want of fuel. Force her to realize that her case is hopeless. Let her find some new boy friend and give her a chance to marry and be happy.

DOROTIIY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please tell us why some men remain true to their wives while others are unfaithful to wives who "possess every charm and virtue? In. spite of much evidence to the contrary, I still believe that there are husbands who are loyal to the women they marry and I want to know WHY. IRENE

Answer:

‘Phat is one of the things that every woman would like to know and no woman knows for certain. If there were any reliable recipeifor hold- ing a husband, the great majority of women would break their necka to follow it and there wouldn't be so many broken homes in the community.

I

1

But there does not seem to bc any attribute that a woman can have. or any line of conduct that she can follow, that insures her hulsanwa being true to her. We see beaut‘ whose husbands ilander with women not have so good-looking as they are. We see ‘ ‘ wander away from firesides that are kept garnished and swept by wives who are notable houaekeepexa and cooks. We see brilliant and entertaining woman

who can spellbind other men, but not their own husbands. We sea even a

Patient Griseldafs husband Jumping the bars.

Bo it is nowonder that wives ask WHY are husbands faithful or un- faithfuls ~I think the-answer is that men are true or untrue, according to their nature. , Sonic men are born domestic. Others are born lovers- Some men crave constant and excitement. Others stay put wherever they are. And some men have a. higher sense of honor and loyalty and duty than other men. And this includes wives as well as financial obligations. _ . . . _ DOROII-IY DIX.

can a. man make’ himself attractive to H. H.

Dear ‘Dorothy Dix-How

fancy shapes with cutters, and place

on a tin lined with greased paper. Amwe‘ Bake in a. moderate oyen, heingl careful to see they do not burn, as nuts are apt to catch quickly. These biscuits are delicious with a coat of

coffee icing.

Chinese Chews

it cup sifted cake or pastry flour

l teaspoon baking powder 1 cup finely granulated sugar ‘A teaspoon salt

By taking as much trouble to be easy on the eyes as women do. BY dressing as well as he can and. by keeping himself shaven and shora and presed and clean. No woman wantsto look at a man with his hair hanging over his collar and s. stubble of beard on his face and a general appearance of needing to be sent to the laundry.

By being interesting to talk to. By being well read and intcllieent. By being able to converse about boolu that everybody is and topics that everybody is ' ‘ ‘ " and what he said to the boss line that doesn't consist of spo 500F88-

v ' “sing about andthebosasaidtohim. Byhaving a rting events ' and baseball and football

Phyilb

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boy friends not many attentions 11°51 them. -

only the cold ashes of affection to give their husbands. Their flame o! 4

No woman will believe a man when he tells‘

Q Lilo

“My, that reminds me

of Koyserb Min O-Kieer

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Madeira

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Clear as a mountain pool-Kayaes-‘e Mlr-O-Kleer‘! Only Kayasr makes it. Sheer! Not a atrealsL-even in darkest

MIR-O-KLEER . STUCKINGS by

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Canada‘ I

KA YSER

MIR-0-KLEER SILK HOSE

sou) IN At 75c

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AMorningSmile

m"! nlqgds suilty and waives u... "Whit do you moan, ‘Waive mo‘ 1195111187" asked the commissioner, “I man 1 don't warm heah no no’ new it."

Th! Olilltaln at a steamer took on two hands-me a Kilraidy man without a written character, and the other from Dundee o1 “"54"” dwlmwilrv evldmoe as‘ to nu honesty. They ma not been! long- at sea when they encountered: Mush weather. and the Dundee, lnan, when crossing the deck with a- buchet in his hand, was swept over.

Th; 311735! man aew what had “waned and aoulht out the cap- "111- "Dun we mind you mon from Dundee. he said, "that ye engaged If the fine character?"

?'"Y0fl." said the captain. "Wm; or

"He's awe’ vri‘ the reply.

Will Boost Inter-Empire Trade

r Qltlflfls 1300-12- 3°"! William Patric, prominent

yer bucket,’ was

Not a ring-not a strea‘<'—not a fault- the perfect, flawless SILK HOSE

CHARLOTTET OWN

up. by

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Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

ANGEUB . BREATH

Out out applique pieces and sew a: indicated on small block. Either mint or plain material may be used Arrange applique and plBlIl blocks m suggested on quilt diagram. l"inish edge of quilt with 3 inch binding w match applique patches.

ttem.

Block finishes 15 inches square. l8 applique blocks

i2 plain blocks

3 inch border srcnd quilt. Material required

8% yards material for applique