Tim \ I -- .-_-_.; \ y, ' Arm 2o. 1 . What the Fashzonables are Wearing > Mom“ ‘,c D__ my,“ Dress Children Senszbly Lays Base _-__. - - Illustrated Dresslgflkllll 1km" Fllmllll“ Wm‘ “Yfiiim”, Dar 1x Fijzpfinlle‘: Study Thermometer and Olothe Them According "17 93ml" chum" i to Its Changes-Avoid Cold, Wet Feet By Hnnabelle Worthington A frilly edge on the white organ- dic collar adds to the daintineas o! this darling pink and white dimity print frock. And take notice of the quaint bow sash at the back. It gives emphasis to the brief bodice. The skirt is prettily plaited so as to swish about in romping. And to make it! About two hours of your time, and it will cost you next to nothing. Style No. 3B7 is designed in SIZES 2, 4 and 8 years. l Size 4 requires 1% yards 35-inch with ti. yard 85-inch contrasting. I Dotted swiss in pale blue with the collar bound in deeper blue bias binds of organdie and repented in the bow sash, is aborably smart. Batiste prints, tissue gingham and polka-dotted cotton broadcloth are sturdy and smart suggestions. Price oi pattern 15 .6911“ in stamps or coin (coin is Prelim“)- Wrap coin carefully. No. 3B7 Size ................ .................................... Name I I Street Address .................................... State City A MomingSmile Bar The Cook W» A..- ___. Svvcrnl Scotsmcn left their native _. ORANGE CAKE ICED, FILLED Every ITIother Wants Her Son to Marry a Paragon of Every Femmme Accompllfih- ment, and Her Daughter The Fm,“ She Make an Effort to vRear That Kind Herself- . . . d i What kind oi girl do you want youi son to marry? What kl; "o young ma“ do you want your daughter m marry? Every mother one. ,. . . .. -,- g e. close-up of the girl whom she prays Hon lOliigj he son or a w She is a strong, healthy YWIIE “wmanr l‘ ° ° as if she could stand up and take tho lllllllshlllellts of wifehcod and motherhood without crumbling "P m“) a nervous wreck, or having to SPQHC ha“ "l u“ “m” 1n a sanatorium. She ‘is intelligent and well educat- ed and with plenty of good, hard horse sense thrmvn in for good measure. She is a lady with a. lady's refinements in speech and manners. Shc has poise and dignity. Shc has zl sense of humor and diffuses cheeriulncss wherever she goes. She is amiable and easy to get along with and knows how to handle people with tact. She is unselfish and has a good grip on her temper. She is a good cook and housekeeper. She knows how to sew and how to handle money, and she is fitted in every way to make her husband happy and be a real helpmate to him. And every mother knows exactly the sort oi a. man that she wants her daughter to marry. He is a clean, upstanding young chap who has brains r‘ ‘ brawn, and who has already proved that he can stand on his own feet and fight his own way through the world. He has a sense oi honor and a realization of the obligations he assumes when he takes a. woman's life into his hands He is a man who is able to provide a decent living for his wife and to save her from the miseries and anxletlcspf dire poverty. He is what we call a good provider. Proud of his home and interested in its upkeep and enjoys staying in it of evenings. He thinks his wiie the greatest woman in the world and is always telling her ho\v beautiful and wonder- ful she is, and how blessed 11c is to have got her. Do you remember the old red meter. flannels? Or at least the old cam- ' el-hair? And do you remember the layers and lays oi petticoats and what nots, including long merino stockings that went down into our high shoes? Also that tricky little fold of the long union suit that left a hump On the shinbone just above its approach to the boot? If not then you are not as old as I am: Never shall I forget those first melt- ing spring days when we used to coax for freedom from our woollen armor. How we u-sedlto itch and 'perspire and beg to take of! those i undies that tortured our small bodies to hysteria. But all mothers were the same. iNothing doing until May fifteenth .or thereabouts. Then it was done = by a very gradual process of’ elimin- l atlon. Stockings were changed first '-tc cotton, then the flannel petti- ccat went. You won't believe this, but I remember well of putting on a new dress one time on a hot May day with my long woollen under- wear still underneath because I hadn't been well and it was neces- sary to avoid a cold! Spring colds! We still have them with us but we had them then too- I! it is wum dram him lightly, but keep wool over his ab- domen. If it is cool, put enough on w make him comfortable. You can tell by his hands and feet if he is right, but don't let him perspire. Iiitiscolddress himasyoudid in the winter. Watch to: quick changes in the weather too, be- cause that is What does the damage. Spring dress is a series of changes. Furthermore," he warned, "be pre- pared for night shifts c! tempera- ture. So often we got to bed with a warm south wind blowing and by four o'clock it may be snowing. Bo ready with extra blankets and keep an eye on the windows.” What is correct for two-year-olds is a. good general guide for all child- ren. From now on we shall have hit-and-mlss spells o! warm days and cool nights and it is during these waves that spring colds get their start. Children out exercising in the sun come indoors in a perfect lather oi sweat. Then they jerk of! sweaters and sit around near open windows or doors to coll of! and the first thing you know they are sneezing. Gradual cooling is best always. Tell them to be patient. The boil- ito giveyoea a * perfect baking results EAD this guarantee of QuakerFloux-mitisprinted » on a linen tag sewn in the top of every sack. No guarantee could be more sweeping- “lf for reason Quaker Flour does“: givesouperfect satisfaction, your eels! will gladly replace same or refund your money." All wheat is tested for its food value and tempered for hours, so that in milling all its food qualities shall be maintained. Quality is tested in our labor- atory every hour while itiabeing ' milled. In our kitchens, Quaker Flour is oven- tested daily just as you bake it in yours. Won't you try Quaker Flour P ualser Always the Same ‘ i173. .-.....-| only worse. Colds were much more common among children then than now for the simple reason that we were steameddnto them. ing will soon die down itself. Tell them to keep the sweaters on until their bodies are drier and their pores close up a little. Short Cats in Cooking w, Don't let them sit in school with cold, wet feet. I like overshoes, a- peclally in April. In school they should not keep heavy sweaters on all day if the room is right. They should be allowed to go and get them, however, if they feel chilly. Study The Thermometer! Recently I heard a young mother ask the doctor how to dress he": two-year-old this spring and he re- plied: “Just look at your thermo- DISH COMBINING VEGETABLES making days upon us, short-cuts in land for America. to make their for- tune. In tho course oi time one of ihom wrote to his wife, saying that lac had settled down in California, and instructing her to sell morst oi the household property, and take There is no cake in all of those her passage out to him. ‘ihe guid batter first; it i5 just a nice light l1 right with this bes ‘ . J3 F‘ He is just and generous, affectionate and kind, tender and consider- u-mt we plan m 03¢;- ghag can beat ate. He is jolly and full of fun, and when he comes home at night it is this special “an” cake, Wm; as if the electric light has been turned on in a. dark room. Everybody its mppy 5mm; and 51mph; m"; dew. perks up and the children run to meet him and the cat rubs against his cmus orangeqmgte, 1cm; Take the legs and everything is n t' of all possible good worlds. Beauty of Linen nun MEAT 1s noon T0 BUSY ' uousawrra-uounrsu- mo. srmuu nnvmms With house-cleaning and garden- teaspoons salt, ‘,3 teuspon peppery] slices bacon. - - Cut bacon in small pieces md out fat m a large iron twins pea =- with a tight cover. Add meet out pl] T half inch cubes and brown quickly ' on all sides. Add onion finely mlnc- ouanaurnnn.. ,, cocking are welcomed by home- makeru. The meat dlsn that com- bines vegetables and meat in true labor-saving Iashion is a boon to the busy mother. Precious minutes saved not only fmm cooking but wife had,a neighbor in to help the my" cake- mange nalwred- That is the kind oi’ wife that every motfierlwould pick out for her Depends on Care dishweshing, too, mean more time finely shredded and mix thoroughly pepper and sprinkle rice over top. Cover closely and cook over l. low fire for one hour. Serve very t, ed, celery cut in cubes and cabbage " with meat. Add tomatoes, m: Dried, canned or iresh m r‘! Europe-depend on this fragrant, amazingly white soap for every type of skin. Thc caress of dollsr-n-cuke ‘ YI§. packing operations. of the busincss they fcll upon 'n'.'lll(l_\"5 WiilCll. The neighbor ex- amined it closely and then said: “It's a grand watch, Janet, ye’ll be tukin’ it wi’ ye." “Na, na," was the reply, "it wad be o'nae Ilse cot there, for Sandy tcils me in his letter that there is some ‘oors 0' difference in the time in California, si I necdna.‘ be tukin’ lumber." The housc-to-houso canvasscr knocked repeatedly on the cottage door. There was no answer. Pre. scntly a little boy entered the gar- den. your mother at home?” asked the cnnvnsscr. “Yes, sir," said the boy. The canvasscr knocked even louder. $4‘ cup flour‘ Presently he turned again to the ‘*5 teaspmn 5am‘ M‘. ‘ ~73 cup boiling water. 1 egg. "1' thought you Sllid she was at homo?“ he warmth. "So she is," said the boy, "but I don't live here." “YEARS DAN BRING YDll ADDED CHARM!" SAYS IADK HDLT 9,3" Fsomewomenecem to grow more allur- ing every yeurf’, says Jack Holt} “Birthdays only, lddtotheircharml asked with some "Here in Holly- wood you eee them every duy—ac-j tresaes still every bit as youthful ee they were years ago; more poised. Still the _4L JACK HOLT Columbia Star more irresistible than ever. idols of an adoring public! "No matter whet her age, a woman who has the fresh, glowing charm oi‘ yuufh is always lt- iraclivc. "I should think that cvcry woman would learn the complexion secret . ihc screen and atagc stare know!" l You will want to know how the lovcly stars keep youthful charm right through the years! “Guard com- plexion beauty as we do," they will EVELYN BRENT Radio Pictures In the midst late and the necessary sugar. lé cup shortening. 1 cup fruit sugar. 2 eggs. ‘rl: cup milk. 2 cups flour. ti teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons baking powder. ‘A. cup orange juice. Cream the butter well and gradu- ally work in the sugar. Beat again. Whip egg yolks light, combine wit: mixture and beat once more. Makr alternate small additiml of milk and the well mixed and three-times sifted dry ingredients and finally mix the orange juice in well and fold in the stifily beaten egg whites. Bake in two layer pans in a moder- ate oven, 350 degres to 375 degrees F. Filling _ 1% cups granulated sugar. Grater rind oi ‘.6. Orange. Juice oi l5 orange. Grater rind of as lemon. Juice of l5 lemon. Mix the sugar, ilour and salt well and stir in. the boiling water. Cool-cl stirring constantly, until the mix- ture thickens smoothly, then cook over boiling water for 20 minutes. Beat the egg yolk, stir some oi the hot mixture into ti, return to main mixture and cook a few moments, to thicken the egg. Add the grated rinds and the fruit Juices and allow son if she could, That is the sort ofchusband‘ that every mother would select lior her daughter if it were possible for her to do so. But is moth- to spend in the garden. be ddd d h W - The following rule for breast of cm a e an c 0pm,,” o: woman's son and daughter? Not a bit of it. Mother is rearing the sort of wife and the kind o cynical fact in the world. ., , . l ... asflzece '. all of her life that she thinks the bestlqt U divine right. she has had selfishness and c Mother ls bringing up a girl who-h thing she ulautcd if shc could get it by rages or poutlng or tears. own children to fare differently wish off on their neighbors‘ sons. And mother brings up a. son to be selfish and overbearing and tyran- ahd foot. She has never demanded even common politeness from him. She has walked that he might have a sports car and slaved ovcr a. cook- stove that he might acquire a college yell and worn her old clothes that 11B might be dikcd out like Solomon in nil his glory.- She has made him into the kind of man who will swear at his wife when he is irritated and leave her at home to takc care of the babies while he gallivants abroad, and who will consider that he has a. perfect right to philander all he pbmscs and chuck her out for a flapper when she gets fat and middle-aged. ‘ ' There is nothing else that causes-so much misery as unhappy marri- ages. Nothing over which so many tears are shed. ' Nothing over which so many hearts break. No matter what else a man and woman have- health, wealth, fame-they are nothing if they also have a mean and cruel or even nagging and grouchy wiie or husband. All women know this. They know they could abolish domestic mis- mixture to become cold before spreading between layers of the cake. Icing V. cup butter. 2 cups icing sugar. Grated rind of l’.- orange. Orange juice. Cream the butter thoroughly and gradually slit and work in the ic- ing augar; when it becomes stiff, add a little orange juice at a time, using enough juice to make the ic- ing oi’ spreading consistency. Add the grated rind. Spread over top and sides oi the filled cake. BUTTER ICING Cream two tablespoons of butter until very light. Sift icing sugar into it and when it becomes tco still’, add a little cream and more sugar. Make a nice consistency to spread. Flavor with vanilla, or oth- er flavorlngs when preferred. For chocolate icing. add melted choco- Will Prohibit tell you, "with Luz Toilet Soap!” Important Ic- tresecs the world over-in Holly- vllmsglyggk wood (686 of the (in-imbi- ilrur 594 me" ')_°" roadway-in ll Minister Rhodes moved in the House oi Commons to make stat- Export Of Cold (Special fo the Guardian) OTTAWA. April ill-Finance tory the Government's Order in Council regulation prohibiting tho ‘lexport of gold except by Qovern- ery and divorce in one generation if th and daughters to be the kind of husbands and wives they Want their own children to marry. "Baby's Own Tabled have indeedbem a friend to me," writes Mrs. Mason. "When the children are over-tired and rails: I ve them ilzclr dose of Baby's Own Tab eu at night, and in the morn- ing I can see that a wonderful change bu taken place-they are happy, con- tmled and soothed children. and a plasure to cope with." Mrs. F. Kathleen Sager, 1S2 Dynevcr ey would bring up their own sons a Yet they do not do it. It is the most poignant example there is oi man's inhumanity to man that makes countless thousands mourn. DOROTHY DIX. Ifltnt Dennit. The Minister in mov- which obtained in recent months ing his bill respecting the export oi with which honorable members are gold, sold this bill is to provide in familianand also that pertaining the form oi a Government statute to the export of gold during the for making possible the practice war. , Happy and. Contented Road, Toronto says: "I have found it wise to give Ba ‘e Own Tablets when- ever ‘Sonny’ has a slight cold or when- ever-hs is inclincdlo be cos.” Give your child BABY'S OWN TABLETS for teething troubles, colds, simple fevers, ‘colic, upset stomach, con- stipation, llceplesness, and whenever he is cross. rutleu and fmfuL Chil- dren take them eagerly-Hike candy. And they are absolutely SAFE-see the ‘certificate in each Z5 - cont package. 01m 1,317,000 packages sold in 1911. DR. WILLIAMS‘ ~' . HI Mrs. M. Meson, Halifax, praise: BABY'S OWN TABLETS. er bringing up that sort of wife and thatkind of husband for some other husband that she prays God on her knees every night to save her own precious darlings from being cursephwitha And that is about the most gilsgxlspoiled and pampered my" ing belongs to her as her lack o! consideration for oth- crs bred into her from her very cradle. She has never done without a. She has never been taught to control her temper or her tongue. She doesn't know the first thing about cooking or keeping house or sav- ing money, and that is the sort of ‘bad luck that women who want their nical and to know no law except his own will, and to treat women as the dust under his fect. From his babyhood she has waited on him hand ‘ YESTERDA Y_ ‘g ' B 't' h Missionaries v 4 r1 IS cran and F r eifi-II Flee For Their Lives TO DA Y- o! British mllslonarics who fled The refugees reached here today in THE CORRECT WASHING AND IRONING OF PRIME IMPORT- ANCE -— HOW T0 REMOVE I COMMON STAINS Every housewife takes infinite the life long beauty oi’ all linen is dependant on its care. Correct me- thods oi.’ washing and imning are vastly important. Careless handl- ing and harsh soap solutions are often responsible for lack-lustre vy satin texture of damask. Choose a pure mild soap and wash linens in heavy suds, sque- ezing the sudsy water through the fabric rather than rubbing. Few laundresses realize that rubbing roughens the fine fibre and shor- tens the life of all linen. Linen na- turally washes caslly since it docs not hold the dirt in the obstinate fashion characteristic of cotton. Use very little bluing in the last rinse water for linens. Linen ab- sorbs blueing much more readily than do cotton fabrics. Never starch linen. This applies to all household linens. Linen pos- sesses a natural sheen and body that does not require the addition of starch. The final finished beauty of da- mask lies in the care with which it is ironed. It must be quite damp and ironing must be continued un- til it is perfectly dry, ironing on the wrong aide first and then on the right, and working from sel- vage to selvage. This will gain the highest possible lustre and body. l’ “ is Requiem Many women make the mistake of not ironing their damask dry enough and not having it damp enough to begin with. Too hot an imn is another common fault. It takes time, patlen and delight AMOY, China, April lil-(A.P.)- 'I‘wo thousand Chinese communists marching on the city of Ohangchow were slain yesterday, Chlnesemillt- ary authorities announced this morning, in an all-day fight with ygg-ulgt troops from the province of Kwangtung. Their advance was halted in time to permit the escape 0f a number changchow when they learned of the gppmlch o! the communists. BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mole and Keep Children Walk-Ks Mothers Know sa iety. States destroyer Smith - ThOMDBOH anchored in the river to M019“ Early in the morning i716 Uflllld pride in her household linens, but nlask. ESE linens. Strong alkali soaps and disappear. peeled and cut in quarters. Pour bleaching mixtures destroy the na- Candle wax can be removed over creamed peas and serve. The tural lustre of linen and the hea- from table linens by placing a liquid under the steamer should be blotter And few of stain. mpg-adding \ in the finished article to iron’ da- Chocolate stains are hard to re- move if you don't know how, and ordinary washing may “set" stain so it's almost impossible to remove it. First sprinkle the stain with powdered borax and soak in cold water for Then stretch over a bowl and pour boiling water through it. cold water until they clean blotter over pressing with a hot iron. Slip the ovcr the spot. To remove coffee stains, stretch vegetable combination that is easy linen over a bowl and pour boiling to make and serve. water through it. For tea stains, first pour on glycerlne pour boiling water lamb makes a dish that needs only a salad and simple dessert to pro- vide a nourishing spring dinner. The meal is not "make-shift," nor does it sacrifice important food ele- ments for the sake oi’ economy or time. ' the twenty minutes. Steamed Brmst of Lamb Steam breast of lamb for three hours. Arrange on a hot platter with ' completely. parsnips which have been boiled, stains should be washed in the spot and saved. Cooled and freed from iat it makes choice lamb broth. often to keep a fresh place Chop Susy now for ways to remove a.’ the most common stains: Chop sucy ls another meat and One-half pound pork loin, l5 and then pound round steak, 2 onions, l head through the celery, 1 small hear cabbage, 1 cup cestershire sauce can be used in see- soning. _ mun Casserole m. Ham casserole served with spinach One slice ham cut an inch thlchff potatoes, onions. pepper. mustard. ginger, l cup milk. ‘ " 4.... "What happened w newness? asked aschool teacher oiennert boy~ "Itjfell," he replied. " was destroyed." “And what “of. Tyre?" "It waspuncturedl" ‘("51 ._.____----. Mrs. Blank was explaining the routine to the new cook. "We lurlch precisely at one Wednesday.” she said, “as on that day we always go for a. spin in the“ car at two." "z "Vary good. mum." cook. "but I shall have to leave the i rice, 4 cups canned tomatoes, 1% COFFEE FLAVUUII? XYBEN KILLS $0 WeHRemoved l All Qxygen Here's what happens: If there ls air inside the or pachgl‘ washin’ up till we gets beck ‘ m5 and a dessert of fresh fruit makes .~ an Pwllling meal. ' what became of Nineveh!“ "d! - orifairis Cofiee 19sec flavomilcterioratee‘. Exclusive Vite-Fresh Process Removes ell nuthnfll ill! guarantee richer Oxygen Hclnefiofleeiemwlwkfl “fihfihiifiiifi andlee This new’ its-Fresh pecking method is absolutely exclusive Home Coffee. . m3 any ..l"%‘..’...-. git... blend. ou can now be sure that this quality is so ll N mu dom- llzili" “ll “Yin-Fresh” Kills Pacxao, and ockedunwirhchewmla Mr Inside the Peelugl, Iboieorbegeolccloceedflpq-ect-Ilfl ilavourin? days alternating. Celeb lnold-laahloued tine or erdbecd leoelonlliplrceul-pllslavcurlnsifl laureates. \ ~ your grocer Yo‘ '1' marked on it. CoFFeo Flavour t,‘ i}; i Li“ AD ... m CAN ; ched. l aver ban"; I3l‘.l“::",“~. d: in Cum,“ m... REHOUSI unpany K ll l} llflllg u“ l. acre) tor Plow, ty Plow ling Plow, lllecre) l Deere) Seeder ll . (John D " um wlt 5| ls Etching P1118!» Mai . forks, (lilrpq l, conslstin; RTSON, Aucil . .. l0D-4-20-wm be worn .. tennis lcarfs. .._____.__ TY zulture wll killed o of same i Grafto ssary fo runnin z lture