\ .. tl - . 5 ,_ §»I:'l~“~; 1 -sr t i i c is i I A i 't-A-a v E it ,_ '*»~ rf” ~Pr'.2e1z»®;rf~.~_ ,=.¢1~_~_a_=.>. ii K rt _ . it 1 .Woman s Rea Iryrou vvslvr thehliiggcst ou buy--insist on Kellogg's Corn Flakes! With §ellogg's you get the most for your money. Many servings for only a few 'ysluel .Kellogg’s Corn Flakes to-eat cereal in the world. They’re oven-fresh. Be- cause they're heat-sealed in the patented wAx’iTi‘i‘l Inner bag. And they’re flavor-perybct. No imitation has ever matched their delicious flavor. Be sure, when you ask for Corn Flakes, that you get Kellogg’s. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. WWW# ` OVEN-Faesu Fiavon-PERFECT Tv 10612 CORN Q '&£2SEf ii ana; if possible value in thcvcereal _ cents. The season’s biggest are the most popular ready- CORN FLAKES li _~ . _ l i 1 lm / ACKIRAHMQ imma me cooks l ‘l POYIATO RECIPES ' Potatoes A La Sulme:-Bake five potatoes and cut a slice lengthwise from each. Scoop out most of the ‘ inside and iorce through a potato; ricer. season with butter, salt, audi pepper and add a small quantity oi! ` milk. Slip an egg into each potato icase and force potato mixture through a. pastry nag and tube ‘ around edge. 'Return to oven and bake until eggs are set. Arrange on serving dish and garnish with watercress. _ Doedoot Potatoes: - Wash and pare potatoes oi uniform size. Re- move from each two portions, using an apple coxer. Fill cavities thus _ made with sausages and insert rounds oi’ potatoes to conceal saus- ages. Put i.n. a pan and baike in a. hot oven until potatoes are soft. Saratoga Chips:-Wash and pare potatoes. Slice thinly (using vege- table siicer) into a bowl ol’ cold water. Let stand two hours, chang- ing water twice, Drain, plunge in a. kettle oi’ boiling water, and boil one minute. Drain again, and cover with cold water. Take from water and dry between towels. Fry in deep fat until light brown, keeping in mot- ' ’ ' ' Neither! Dear Mis Dix-I cannot play bail this The only reason toindulgointhls..whichismyfavnritsspcrt am never permitted to ther, who is only a your wherever he pleases. a club sooiabs. Il' I come in have to stay in for two whois I “s sa ol 16. My plnn me my father and mother should be kept at h 'am a girl. _Why is 555 Answer: Millions ct other women w 1=brityouaxeboms.gi.rl.youlrea Lsndyouare ion with a skimmer. Drain on brown paper, and sprinkle with salt, ` Potato Fritters 2 cups hot riced potatoes l teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 3 eras _ 2 tablespoons cream a 2 tablespoons wine a Yolks 2 eggs it, to Y but even when they are first-rate etevedores or sfesple Beginning to Feel Restraints Im Be- cause of Sex-‘_‘D,o Boys Prefer Baby _Talk or Drawl?” The Answer' is, themselves hampered at every step by their sex have asked that some question Maidis, but _____......._............__........_............._' . =\ ii makes everylhmq . taste better luck. As long as you live there will be ions oi things that you want do and can’t do for .no other reason than that you are s, woman. And there will be other millions oi things that you wcn't want to do and that ou will have to do, Just for the same reason. You are s woman. This is a man‘s world and the men get all the bent of it, and that is fact that cannot be altered. The only thing that women can do is Just ceept it and not wear themselves out in rebellion against it. They are always trying to and they are always beaten in the end, because you can’t. Few amines nutmeg out-smart Nature. When women go into men's occupations we make a great fo-do about Why Wasn’t I Born 'a Boy?” Wails Girl Just' I A posed _ rigs-‘ -e _iigggii 4 EF ~" 'si §5a§E§E a:§E$.E § E r E younger brothers never get s bawling out even if they wma in st 10.30. But they an boys. Iamsoodlookingandwouldbowpulsrit | Ot _ think that I imc beclllhe I boy? MATDIE. ho have felt simply out ot Gllmbirl for -.- Social and _Personal -'-.- Fashions -.- Lztera | _ COOK _E / VI GUP fl0\lr 5 women, they are still second-raters as men. They are like what Johnson " ` Add cream. wine, and seasonings s to potatoes; then add eggs well s aid about the dancing dog. "The wonder was not that the dog danced o well, but that it danced at~all." You hear oi’ women bali pitnherl, but _17i .EIl)l7Eil?iilllWET annul ¢ t - - t until cold. Add flour, and when well .£LEH?’.AiCI7lW£7llUEIF 'DREAM Oli' DBSMNY We'llii’ol.iowthestarthatishidin themist; _lvecarftseeitplainlybutlmowit fathom., Uiim-bing 'theledderofdreams Asfmllasthepaiemoonheama- We'll seek Joy, and find it-where? !bresdhstepwega.inwe’iilseve _ onsbehind; Ws’ll give up these pleasures for greater-tobe. hic.hwemostdesin" alittlehigher tiieskyodoiirdostlny. KA'I.’E0'm-LANE Folks who are always wishing In always miserable. some people never get ahead bees/use they never start. Ae a rule, themore people lmUW» she' quieter they are. 'iii-ie average man is never present when he is being discussed. The first. second. and third rule for advancement, is hard work. A friend is one you do not “miss” when misfortune comes to your door. A wise man changes his mind. The otherwise man ha-S s. wife 00 chan€0 his. ` Barrie women seem in en_i0Y lift’ and other-slernarried men who won't be agreeab . 'i’here is only one horse you mn play mid Win, Mid. tha/Us ilhb 110116 in fr-ont of the plow. People used to be satisfied with going to extremes. but now some 3 mem want to go on beyond lt. Ee et ra* _ Ape-like , 'meme like prehistoric covered, of the seo. This young American an Theodore D. McGowan, Cali- fornia University. At the age ol twenty six. with three other xe- aearoh workers-t/wo women and a. mm-Mr. Modowan is making discoveries out the highest impor- tance to 3; hfirst and obsc'1t_\}1\e history of uman species. e material on which he is working t from the northwest- Mount Labanon, in strong squarely jut- not merely un- a.ro»c'fcristic` ol the ape-type. but are :far more like the china ot the llvurnan beings of today than the lower jams of the chinless Neanderthal mm, who is only a. mere 25,000 years old. Moreover. the teeth of the Osnnel man (per- fectly preserved in one oi' the skulls) are small and regular, and much the same as the present-day lvuman teah. UNKINU) WEATHER. Springtimo is not healthy skin time Spring weather can be rather un- kind to complexions. Even naturally greasy skins get dry and lifeless. 'I‘he trouble is that the cold months have dried up the oil that is so essential to skin beauty. and it takes quite a long spell of warmth for this to return unleu you help matters. Your fees will be aretetul if you me g super-fatted sea/p at this time .5 or § _,2- .ge iii eggs; iii; sig | = ,§,,‘_;§l§`\fL;t\ti`E>wi, MIR-O-KLEER* HO$|ERY..15,,‘}, - 'wmosnicsmsos orrmr' MAKES ll' '*ras'e\usns.»svn|_vstses.»e.s»s.»ss ir _ _ i- -.~,PU_l-L 1 . _ 4 i we/in _ i §e gill sglé gill itat that is women have woented flower ' in massed sffeds. but a cluster at crown beaten, having bowl containing mix- ure in pan of ice water, and beat mixed, drop by spoonfuls in deep Ist. fry until delicately browned, and drain on brown paper, _ couuo uoroo Hi-:n _§_`”"" " need for extra energy. Mrs. Bi- drid e Mille! 0 Belmont, N.' 5;, ooulnfnor do hu housework; She says, “I_ was poor health for years. I tried vari- ous medicines. Then s friend mid me about your Compound; Irmsde a new woman of me.” 7/Z., _,`l;,/Q.. 4 ‘l VYCETLELE IQMVIUNU oi' year. Lather it generously and use water that is only warm. Hot water tends to be drying, so should ing out. or use a cream base. Feed your skin at night by massaging with a nourishing skin food that e sinks well into the pores. on skin- t a thin film- and help the nourishing process. VELVET RIBBON GIRDLE J A fashion in ribbon that is related the ga.yly~ colored print dresses fl the two-inch velvet ribbon girdie,‘ ooloo- reflection oi the prominent of vthf- print color: §'=S ' medicine. lt may C ;`;E;E§¢_;_;,1,. ' be iust what you rl other girls in your community do. but they are wrong in reasonable amount or liberty and letting you have enough 1 from envylng your brothers. 503011-yy be avoided. Protect the skin with a 5 liquid powder foundation before go- 5° leave a. suspicion of the cream h H 0 u S E w 0 R K eslgnetrs ated iéillilors of women's and ¢ihiIdnen's clothes. ll T65 l' C Sd B-S W°Ul¢l1'S °PD°l't11n ties are and hampered as they are socially, you can still thank God that you belong to this generation in' hfeh girls have for more freedom and fu- greater opportunities than _, ;.-. °'ery° W 1, '-l!'“8 10" If' they have ever had before. - - _=' ' - ami! is a burdei; _`; -'W "1 Y°“_‘\f_ to go out without a chaperon. or to talk to s boy unless mamma was us, 5 $5 _. .- :l:Ub|‘;“_S_ ear-shot. There were no athletic games. No outdoor sports. No tree _~ r=- companionship betwen girls and boys as there is now. No gainful oc- f to do thingseven ii* you cazft do all that bqy|_'d°_ Your father and mother are quits right; Q keep though I don’t see any reason why they shouldnt: lst yo _ . Answer: I never saw a boy who liked either baby talk or a drawi, because slum- <;x;e;_i8snan aifectation and it there is anything that s. boy csn’t stand, it is The greatest mistake that a girl ever makes is when sh poses bein omething different from what she is. sm make, 9, Nur: ¢g_¢u,n.;f hm-5 lf when she talks about her "bawth" in one bregth |,|-|¢ my ubgghv in th, next: when she uses an accent thatbrslks down every new md then gm lapses into the way she talks at home; when she pretends to be rich when verybodv knows She is Poor, and talks about her dress being a cheap little Fxenclh thing that she got for $150 at s specialty shoglwhen she made it erse at a net cost et $1.50; when she lies about go g to work because your jus svn? was so bored with society arid when shs talks about prominent people which wiu soak in during me night D 5*” “S de” 5°dl° A-Siol‘b1lt»" 01' "my friend. tba u I have n kn ' to h did not admigelfnd gggegtqhmgllrl wlloovlrnlsulllocgmyallg not ahve” md who usb hersem so’ for ood” , D ul? ll-fill forward and 0 _ 8 ellis d u will make a hit with th 5: sb mm nuke me mink' hmgmd draw); 0 YH Y llllllnl baby talk to them, or effecting oi his sentiments by the number ot times he dates you up. The 0l1lY Way H Birl can tell when a loves hsr there are no female Babe Ruths. And probably, ii you would admit me he truth, your small brother is a better bsllpiaysr than you are. So, if you want to maize s. success of your life, just give up depicting the fact that you were not born s boy and ms-ke the most of yourself as a girl. There is sound sense in the old adage that advises us to stiek fp our lasts. Rnd you will rind that the women who have achieved must in the world are’those who capitalised their sex and worhsd along the lines ot their hereditary aptitudes. The most famous actresses are those who interpret feminine roles; the most popular women writer; are time who reflect the woma.n's point oi view; the business women who msn the mug flnoney are those who keep boarding houses and beauty shops and who srl JuSt think. when ir°\1r grandmother was s liri shs was never allowed upstions open to a girl. Nothing sbs could look forward to snoopt :nar- age and settling down even more than she was already settled, But now you have a thousand amusemonts s, thousand opportunitise s5§§ s§“; §§:§5 tie? Dear Dorothy Dix-W are gr 1 lg mm h who would like to know iieboys paefgl-ulsgbygitlilk to a lirzvliles 121:03: ctsnls. girl tell if a boy likes her ii he d0esn’t say so? We would like to know. 8. V. P. _ oi’ thinking , DOY is when he tells her _ e _ H _ sxomcnlénéi sp; liar; t alrxrays bank on that. Generally speaking, howgwr, D," Dormhy D1,¢_HUw l ___ _ _B9 “ ef “H-WMS and » boy elves you s- pretty sooo mea mm hs memes s emi ADD SODA T0 OMELET If your omelets always fall be- fore you get themi to the table try adding a pinch of soda to the beaten egg white. You'll be surprised at the beautiful, fluffy dish you can turn out. IMIPRDVING RHUBARB 1 want to marry her, hut she . - :xr it n0C9&Bll'Y? _ _ ` AN ` m _m '.43-gmgntp, Gal., SMAR T c1.o1HEs Fon a one ........, .. ...... . ....... .. .... L.. ..._ ... if-°'l'f~"f sr? made it esnvsnusiisi for s aim fe wait e nu- sits: wits' outa bs- ”" ‘° “uf °° P THE Home DRESSMAKER ..;;."~“:‘°.:u:i.: :‘.“.:.:_".:‘:.*‘.:f.'..v”.:'.‘i".e. ‘.:.':.t.‘"'I......““°':.‘.t. “”~'1'".f.°..°‘. f... __.._.. paid that much respect to his wl!e's memory, sensor replied ‘severs1y_. Some people think the delicate fls/vor of rhubarb is a little insipid. parts a delicate difference. A little grated nutmeg or two or three cloves fakes off the flat taste which stowed apples too sometimes have ii l served alone. ADD ZEST 'D0 PARTY Nothing gives you the reputation for being a good hostes more than odd party tid-bits. One new little bit of pastry is the pats de fois gms pie. You make a very thin fpaetry, put in a thick layer of the paste. moistened slightly with water and bake. Serve hot or cold cut in tiny fingers. You eat them with your fingers. Another goody is to use the larg- est stuffed olives you can find, roll them in anchovy paste, dlp into crumbs and egg and fry in deep fat long enough to brown thoroughly. _ Berve iihom piping hot. too. MII.l.lN'|tltYmbushed . Cliethlizglrasboen a beyonda adowoiadoubt,e.nd trimmings. They am not evidenced the front. s banding around the blossoms tucked under the toques banded ni: ii §$ ii 3 5 They will find either of those ila' in vors an improvement. The rincl of 1 And it's just the thing for summer lemon or the juice of an orange im- travels. N0. 557. Size .................»..» most often srcxrnoura-ctxunaunsoenoHUM®?f“ 'gre lllilll 2i‘§ ii *Els galil” 5 alll §a§_§¢s risilit Here's something fresh and cool dark sheer cotton print for town. _ Note the becoming rever collar that terminates in s Jabot that felis so softly and gracefully and cuts undue bodice breadth. The selming at the front oi the skirt creates a narrow front panel elect. thst's decidedly length giving. Tub silks and linens are also suit- able .for this easy to make model. Style No. 567 is designed for sims 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 46-inches bust. Size 86 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with it yard oi 39- inch contrasting. Price of PA'I'I'ERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. _ _._.___._._-___-__‘_-_ sun-»»~»-ss....snsseiisessesseaa Name ` ~-...-.-»-Et};£.AE.»...»~»¢»».¢n» _ \ ...sans---~-»»..».......--_...nes City Q ‘sign liiggi, gt; giilgsi 'Si 'ai it ltr. llnlil ? _ . J V guiqemlelt hat NPISMOG greater propos-ti sebeen true in W __ f _ »a_- \\ z Dorothy' Dix? Letter Box ` m § if OU must try the Improved Carnation \ Milk. ifhen you will realize why so' many' women are praising its wonderful _results in cooking. ‘ It isn’t just the Erie flavour, the creamy colour and the of Carnation- 'they know they are getting increaxedfood yalue without increase in cost. _ |The Improved _Carnation is .irradia'te_H, _With "sunshine" _vitamin D-the ' needed to build sound bones and teeth. Only the ultra-violet rays touch milk; no foreign substance nor taste is added. The famous Dionne quinmplcts 'THE YIOIILITS LARGl$T'$ll.Lli|G "EI lit: B* s is I-:SE are raised on Irradisted Carnation - Milk. They have been fed Camation_Milk' ' since November, 1934. V ` ._ f " Ask your grocer today for the Improved Look for the word “Itradisted”' -onthelsI:»eL Writeforthesefreebooklets -_-"100 Gloriied Recipesf' and'"Contentcd Babies". Address Carnation Company, 'Lbu~d~1~u~w