|nd's shortcomings and tell us_how he drinks or how he chases c
_ ow stingy an cross
li' and bangs the door behind her and leaves. she eats his bread me wears
ut in these' women never go to W0i'l¢ 5 PP
nd eanrfdr themselves theviuxuries they' ¢l'°""~
uti e compllintl. Bhe remedies the s _ _ me
ccebts it Dlilloaovhically. Moreover. ii lh° h" * h““dr°d mmm” n m
uiside world, alle does 'not become _ b d ,..
Welling on her own little grievance and disappouitmnts. She has a roa e
“Ya to N. ltudylnl l°m°"hm' com ' will keep alert and
irfiaee to you will be truly a great adventure.
_. . e e e ,e e e e
_ rzzl l i
:__ 9’ 1929-... _ __ " 'rua cllARl.or'i‘i:'rowl\i <.ui\_i<niAN ' ' - p_§G;?
_ I a __ _ pi
lW0mdn’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -.°- Literature
_ ` / ’ ‘ _ ji' h
*
 Letter Box
of Picking a Husband for His Family Tree
_ Cure for Winning Wives-Why Brood
mg on a Wrong Exaggerates its Importance
Dorothy Dix-I am in love with a. fine young man who has intel.
' “ld l“1h“hV° vid Wh° is making sooo in the business world
obiectl to this young man because he has not my social stand
ing She says that I would always feel embgn-aggeq
Wh¢n I lniroducedahis friends and relatives to mine
Must I sacrince my happiness for fear of being em
barrassed a. few times? A 3 g
Answer
j should say not A man like that will make mg
own social position, and the chances are that he wiu
lift you up instead of pulling you dow-n_
Family trees are undeniably ornamental and use
Iii! for dodos to roost in but dont forget they are
dead wood and mighty apt to give way under the
those who hang on to them for support
man who is doin! things for himself than one who depends for his
the things that his ancestors have done It is all very well to have
a famous grandfather, but it is a lot better to be making a name for
that your grandchildren will be proud of
In reality no people in the world are more pathetic than the down
who sit in their shabby homes and tell you of the splendor and
in which their families used to live, or those futile folk who have
little stamina themselves that they cannot even hold down a. good job,
who boast continually of the prowess of some relative who has been
a hundred yearl.
It is well enough to consider the family you are marrying into and the
of heredity you are going to give your children, but it is far more lm-
that your husbands blood should be red than it is for it to be blue.
matters more that he should have a record of clean living and honest
and of being a go-getter than it does for him to be in the social
it
As a. matter of fact, little stress is to be put on social position in these
and in this country, when the wheel of fortline tums so swiftly that
who were up today are often down tomorrow and those who were in
are on the pinnacles. Nearly all the men and women in this coun-
wh
nt of the country club, came fiom poor and humble families. Nearly
millionaire began life as an office boy or a newsboy or a. barefoot
r boy or ia boy who worked ona slag pile. Nine-tenths of the woluen
live in palaces and dress in -Paris coniections used to do their own
vork and wore gingham aprons and haggled over soup meat with the
er when they were first married. V
That is right and fine and American. And it is fine that we all have a
i at the‘good things of life and that we live in a. country where we
make of ourselves what we will, but it does make snobbishncss out oi
among us. 1t‘s'to laugh when we talk about social pretensions that
to bar a girl from marrying a fine young man because mother doesn't
er him in her set.
It makes me think of a case that I once knew wilere a boy und Bill lh
hool together feh in love with each other. The boy WAS 9' hfllllnnt Chun;
ho carried off all the honors in his classes and lie was ambitious and hard-
orking and detemiined to succeed, and it seemed as if any one should
ave had enough sense to know that he had a future before him.
But he was the son of a poor carpenter and the Bill b9l0nE€d i0 One °f th”
trannies in the lime town, and when the sin W°“°°d io marry the boy
er family were simply horrified and browbeat her into giving him up. They
ved ic see the _girl a soured, bitter cle maid earning her Own livins and'
e boy gc up from iawyeiar clerk in be a great lesfu authority and frvm
Legislature to the Govemor’s chair and to-the United States Senate.
So if your man is all right in other ways don't turn him down because ot
social position. 1-ie can more that what he will. nonoriiy Dix.
s e e e e 0 0 U > .
ear Dorothy Dix-I am about to be married, and my l>l`°SP¢°h"° hhs'
and I have decided that as long as possible we shall both work, but we
also go to some school and study Svmefhlns C°“5h'“°h"°- The “°“bl°
most wives is that they are not leai'nl1'\K Rhythm! hew- They “many
to the time-worn phrase, "If only I hid d°h° 5° “hd 5°", Whereas they,
have_learned the latest phrase, which is, "I SHALL do so and 5_0.
e brings misery, so why not be educated? You don't see women who
interested in current events, music, drama, business, P°ll"l°5» °°h‘h“m'
affairs, etc., degenerating into bored. whininB Wh/esv fl” Y°“7 M' N'
____-
D
You do not The woman who whines is the weakling who is too big 9-
t
in fl nf, life and too poor a. sport to accept the conditions that fa 2
i
her gh; wants things but she haSn't the energy and initiative to K0
_ h _
and get th for herself. nnd She exchses he’ mmness blétgtxng er
and layingythe blame for everything that 8°” ‘”°“B °“ '
‘ e
All of us know whining wives _that we dodge when we can b€CHUS€ W
_ __ ' f into our ears about their hus-
- that they are going to P001' B We ° “'°° om _ women
h d and grumpy he is. Yet the whining wife never ENS
‘ clothes he gives her and psy! lilm h°°\‘ by lfmfymg mm'
_.___-
' hlnlfl bt!-
All of ue know women who sap il‘I:ir l‘i\lBb°hd‘ “‘°"l° by W e :avm
' ich wom n
use th can“t hav automobiles and P20118 Bhd hh th" " _
ny e' in u lement theirhusbands income
' ` that will
The reme<hi You susgeet for the whii1il_l‘g__;ii_:__ e_;io\;:_tio:__;swol_l_;_ Mme ___
I . because the wom`an who really is ln ° .
li ituation if she can and if she cant she
self-centered and spend he' "me
tloox uaaa the purely i\m°n°l- ' - '
ii '
_ und pon your wisdom in decidinl
I oonlratiilate you and your hus ________::_e __ __°__ do Wu Wm keep me
- e iam-sail. you will keep abreast of each other. 7011 __ mmmm md
win am: bore aaeb other-. Yeo will ann” "° pwngmcirw mx.
_ t had made a terri‘>l°
Dear lin Diii»-I married a siriwho in her Dru _°_________ hm _"_" W
For lmy part Iwould a million times rather marry an up and coming*
The Queen wiih ms novel
Iligllness thc Prince of Wales and P
the Industrial Fair iii England.
/bf*
rince George shown while visiting
so
Health Services ci
Canadian Medical
Association _
 <»¢»e -
>&4-O40-on
RURAL HEALTH UNITS
Up. vmi;i1_eho present time, the
knowledge which we possess collccril-
ing the prevention of disease has
been applied in cities nlllch more
than it has been -in thc small town
and rllral areas. Practically all cit-
ies oi any importance have organized
health departments, with tralilcd
workers in charge of the varlolis ac-
tivities carried on by the Department.
The small town and rural areas, as
a result of the lack of health work.
are, in general, not as healthy as are
the cities. In other words, those who
live in the cities are more free from
preventable diseases, because the cit-
ies have organized health depart-
ments which protect the citizens f1'0m
preventable diseases. It has bccn
the hope of those who have Given
thought to the problem of rural
health, that some scheme might be
devised whereby those living outside
the cities would receive the' some
measure of protection from disease, as
those living in the cities.
Thc County or Rural Health Ulllt
seems to offer a practical means for
obtaining this most dcsirable olic.
The idea is to organize, in a county
or some similar area, a health dz-
partment which would be staffed by
full~time trained workers. _That is.
the county ` would bc served in it
health way by a health organization
similar to that which has done so
much good in the cities. By coni-
bining the rural areas and the small
towns, there is a' sufficient popula-
tion to support such a service. The
health workers in such a unit must
be trained and must devote their
whole time to this health work.
The plan is well started in some
provinces. It is becoming practical
for those living outside the cities to
secure organized health protection.
They must realize what it mea`ns,
however, and must be willing, as
have been the city dwellers, to pay
the cost. It costs money to-keep
well, but it costs far less to keep well
than to be ill. ~ ‘
Questions, conceming Health. ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
'American pianus_ have beah intro-
duced into Manchuria.
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.-
‘ BYP1.0RENCE'RIlDDICfC'BOYS
A *“.‘=f~f*\‘.‘.‘1§
ll
U
r .b/. .- _ _
CHUMMING WITH MOTHER.
Happy is the mother and safe and
fortunate is the son or daughter who
makes a pal of Dad or Mother. Why
is it that all parents have not this
intimacy with their chllrh-eh'i_
_ Confidences must be built upon a
base of real affection and under-
standing. That child will not tell
Mother, who suspects that mother
will be cold and critical or too severe
and “not understand." Then too,
Mother must be equally _frank and
honest in giving her confidences, and
not pose as perfect herself or act
prudlsh and easily shocked.
She must keep sacred the confid-
ences of her children, for, if they
ever find out that they have been
betrayed, she will get no mor. She
must not be too busy to listen, but
must really "care" She must not
be a nagger, nor dictatorial, nor try
to manage her cliildren's affairs, nor
laugh at them. She must remember
her own youth and remember that
she made mistakes, and she must re-
cognize that times and standards
change, not always for the worse.
Most children would love to come
to Mother and _pour out their confid-
cuces on her bosom, but they arc
"afi~aid." Mothers who would win
love casteth out fear."
ESCALLOPED DISHES
Escaliopcil foods i\l‘c always attrac-
1
itivc. Tomatoes, corn, cabbage, oy-
. _-_ _____ - _ _‘
OLD ENGLISH MINCEMEAT.
Mix thoroughly four pounds each
of raisins,'ourrants, and apples chop-'V
ped; six pounds of suet; ii. half pound
each of fresh ox or tongue boiled
and ihopped, osndied orange peel,
cut fine and cahdied lemon peel, cut
fine; a quarter pound citron; juice
of three orange: and three lemons;
ii quart of boiled cider; one grated
nutmeg; a teaspoon each of ci.nna_-,
mon and salt; a. half pound sugar, if
you want it sweet. Cook thLs until
'clone andadd more cider when mak-
ing the pies.
` A iiiur 'ro lvramia r"
"I-Iel'e's to the chaperone,
May she learn from Cupid- _ '
Just enough, blindness '
To be sweetly stupid."
T0 WASH A RUBBER APRON.
Heat ruins rubber garments. Do
not wear your rubber apron if you
are to work over a hot stove, and do
not hang it nea. ra sove or radiator
pipes-. Heat makes the material
soft an_d'gummy and makes it stick
in spots and tear when you pull it
apart. _
To wash a rubber apron, lay it on
__ 'a clean. flat surface and wash both
them must remember that Perfect 51 des with Warm s0a_py_wam__ Rinse
with water of the same temperature
and wipe with a dry cloth.
WINTER SALAD.
__ _ _ ' "‘ `.=.f:=l's, salmon and other juicy and shred* Mbbage “hd let h’ s°°k 9'
a are running things, from the President of the United States to the _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ _ ____ ___ . _
E _ .
_-sea _
Q - _- By Lois Leeds -. .
claavrv ouiisrioxs _/i:vs\v`.cui1i>' 
' ' Mukcsnp 'in' thc- 'I‘cens~ - » 
DEAR NIIJS LEEDS---Ili I din lol
land \vc3;;h 101 polllifls. I ncvcr seem
l to look wcll uillcss I use powder. Wliy 1
lls tllis? I think I um rather young `
Lo use po\\'cl0r daily. 12) My nleasul‘e--
lnent's':‘.l'c: ‘V\’l.:lsl_' 21 1'-2:' hllklc. '9; '
lliips, 30; bust. 30;' `lh‘igh, 16;' calf,
12 3~-4; neck, 10 1-'lj v.‘rls`t,` 6.' ‘ 'Arc
illcsc good? 13) I have fair hair; blul2_`_
, ,_  ,____ _
"f '_ ffl, i
(.f“f».,~ /' 1  \~`~ .
iff. _'»_»f-“1\_» -;;-1 4 - 1-
` 46( ff '.°' 1
 ,X-,» _
.fi,\";'o".' . - `
_ -rr
_ ~ .ii '-
cgi - ff; _i”f
     
cycs nllcl fl'c,kI_c... What _col_oi's :ire
l;eo<‘.lllill_~;? (4) What coitilncrcinl
l
*$*~_\'
\s: `3
you rccolnnlciifi? iii I wash 'lily hair
ciace a week. _ It 'ls' bccolnilig thin..
What can I do? _
SHORTY.
Answer-<1) The average weight
for your acc and llcight is bctwccli
111 and 115 pounds. You are much
loo thin. If you bllild yourself lip:
I think your complexion will im-[
prove so that you -will not liccrl to;
use so lllucll face powder. Use nl
little witch hazel to take the shine
off your face. Be sure to use plenty 1
of soap and warm-water to cleanse
your skin at beditmc. Do not make l
a practice of using powder until youi
are older. »
(2) Your measurements, except
ankle and-vvristl are too small. (3) _
If you have a fair skin you will find
'thc following colors becoming: med-
illm and. pure bright ~blues, blue-
green, almond, rcscda, pale and dark
green. pale yellow. gold. bronie, warm
tan, dark brown. flesh, oldrose, most
pinks, blue-gray,_cream, orchid blue-
violet, blacirl' <4> foo noerecem-
mcnd any commercial products to my ‘
readers; Many' of these al-e'exce1-
lent, but it is contrary to myipolicy
to advertise them in this column. _
(5) If your hair is'very oily, once
a week is not toooften' to wash' lt.
The thiimessof your hair is probably
due to your poor physical condition.
Build up your weight. `Ma.sage your
scalp for ten minutes s day and
rem-s'cl£i,` 'é 'feet 2’ liz' 'incilcs' tail;
*brush and comb twice a wcek._ It
i
strong flavored foods are appropriate
half hour in French dressing. Grate
H _ ____ _`_y_lU yd Hints rw, c3cau0pmg_ To prepare them_ carrots and add lemoll juice for flavor
C e. , Ji e _____1_ad B _vcr of bumrcd crumbs onland chop one small onion alld a few
J parsley leaves. On a lettuce leaf
‘ By Runnin I-ee nie bcuom of a baking dish, thenl
lcd; spl'inl:lc with salt. pepper ol' othe
a layer of the article to bc escallop-'arrange the Cabbage' grated °h"°t»
riminced onion and minced parsley(
_ _ Cleaning Bottles ._,_:a_,__Cnm;_ add other Similar layem Sprinkle with water and pour French
- - il' you wish; and top the dish with ,dressing mer au' This salad L’ rich
_ _ To clcall water bottles ol' flower h_____C__cd c________bS_ If the dish _S _Odin vitamins and 3 preventive of I-igk-
vases pour hot vinegar into tllcln. dw add ______1k for mOi5mrB_ and bake  els or the tired feeling whlcli usually
iuclity lniniltcs.
then cover and allow to cool. This _'___ follow, wmte,-_
THE TEETH.
"JSO dcswoys mms'  Cliccsc lr. o welcome addition toi ` ""”"'
The i)u§i|,f,-m many cscallopcd dishes. Escallopedi
lpointocs with chccsc and plmcntoes
S111’ _U10 .liallfllc Of an °l‘l hl`°°h" for flaliorlllc is a. favorite. Since T° crunch crisp f°°d5 “hd t°
_uno inc
cry: vrlll
 ' . . '
Novel'
c' add
ar. ' -
22?.
ii
To butter crumbs for escalloped
dishes, put two ol' three tablespoons
»
-.
lin liallllle °f 9- dusfphh ahd?tlle potatoes are a starchy food, the wrestle wuh mush °he"- is g°°d fm'
lloZ;.llavc to stoop when usingibrmd crumbs are ommci me Weill Sill/R825 ate ~8 lrrciit
many hard and unrefined foods and
never knew pyorrhea, or softening of
Pie mms Eof butter in a pall and melt it. Add ‘ the gums' Ch-Ewing massage” the
grease a pic tin To ii juicybread or cracker crumbs and stir gums and keeps them healthy' D”
" h f' as ‘thcm over tllc fire until they are well not uve °“ B' diet °f shft' m“5hy
one-sixtll as muc .our _ _
lolled or slightly browned. Some mods' Next t° chewmgi brhsh y°“"
---- `llouse\\'i\'c:5 save all crumbs left on teeth three °r f°“" times h day “hh
cool wabe'r.Yif you would have healthy
blush your hail well Wash your _ the bread board after they have sllc- _e____h_
cd bread. They put these away in
ls normal to lose a few hairs every a clean bag, not tightlyclosed, where,
time your hair is combed. lthey will harden and keep for ia long* COLORED UNEN3
time. When brittle, they may be
Bild C_..se of Dandruff _rolled with a rolling pin and us
Dr-ar Miss Leeds-il) What can Iifor escalloped fo°d5_ They Shouidloreji linen towels so popular today
do for a severe case of dalidruff? It ,wt be bum.,-ed until ready for “sg should be washed in water which is
rubs off and loaves the skin red and _ 515105* 000|- WB-Sh f-hem quickly ln
‘ d face QUE sC||0(jL3 a basin of cool soap suds, giving spe-
snrc. ' It is worst aroun my ~ HOW BETTER. i
fl'c':kl;~ blcziclics nllil' .P-halllpso: do 1 'gl I hw” 3' sensitive Skm' Please .
-vivo a recipe for ii lotion for enlarg- _ 1_ V151; ;hem~m~_-1 know their good
lcd pores. THANK YOU» _points and their needs.
Answer-11) Your tmlible is more 2, By Pm-¢m¢.T¢a¢her Clubs, par-
Q
} llifin Ofdlnilfy dilrldruif. It is very l ents and teachers should co-operate.
‘likely some form of eczema. You_
3. Buildings should be ample.
should consult a doctor about it. gd-¢l1_munaged light should bg pr-Ovid.
witch' hazel is ri good. mild esirin- lea from the right direction. water,
:cntior enlarged pores. Make ii heat and toilets should be of the
mask of absorbent cotton moistened lb¢5¢_‘
in this solution and mold it over youri 4_ Teachers should be chosen be-
face. leaving a hole for br€nihlnZ~ icausc of abilitiy and not from favor-
Lcave the mask on for about fifteen 'i|,i5m_
minutes. Do this once or twice a 5, P01ii,1¢9 and business ini-crests
Wvvk und H150 nliiily the WltCl1 hazel should keep hands off the schools.
after washing and drying your fiwci 6. The responsibility should be
cnch dsy- LOIS, LEEDS- lvested in a few. Tino large a board
of school trustees make for lax man-
' Enlarged Pore! 3gg_m9nb_
Toronto-You lfiily use WlfCh linzel 7, The Superlntgndent ,ghnuld bg
i
for the enlarged pores or a stronger
an expert, should be entrusted with
astringent made of 4 Oz. witch-hazel, ;quc;ti0ns_ of ,school ¢0ug-g¢5_ mgmgg.
1 drain hornx. 1 i€l1SP0°nf11l illwiure ‘ment and the selection of teachers.
of benzoin, 20 drops tincture of quill ll 8. The compulsory ` attendance
Ryo and 4 oz. rose wafer. The av- flaws should be enforced sympatheti-
erage weight for your age and height ‘cally but firmly. . '
is 136 pounds. IDIS LEEDS.
9. Medical inspection and the vis-»
iting nurse or visiting teacher in the
schools help keep the pupils well and
ablc to do well in' school
L_ess0n in  E |10. The wann lunch and extra
milk to build up the underiiolirislied
h’ W' B' °°"'°“ 'make the churn-en strong enough to
WORDS OFTEN' MIBUSED: D0
study to the best advantage.
li. Make the schools attractive
not say, "By some means or anotlier.".,hy l’h‘y5"°““h" m°"m3 9l°“”°°" ’h“°
-lor anothnnv is redundant B16 Bhd WUIK IIIOK WIIQD I»h¢l° lfl ___
oirrau Misraonouucan do P°“h’l° __ '  
` - ~ . ` ‘ - l : _ . _ A .,-.. 5 , \
__ _ . v ;_ _ - _ _ _ . _ » ~ _ 1 i iii. consolidation aablea com-  » 1 '
. _ . _ gjhoiight I could forgive  and forget. ¢:___me_‘__ of me __m___ _ __ _ _ _ _ ~ » _-W , main. Accent lest syllable, not tlie___________e__ __ o_o ___ w ds _ ._ .~  _ _ _ ___ _ ,__ ,_ , P
I 6° I _ t “_ ; Drago, mer what ahe has tha_ we get I. curious half pin, halfeplealure thrill out ofdwelling on _an un- first. ' . Y U DUI Oli. WWI - w““‘_n"‘ _ 0 _ *an AI Y l alms’
"___ e¢\n6t‘!°l'l\ _mr 'meh rm" no Immds. I try W "'.*::.1:: pleasant subject. It is the same instinct that makes ua press on a sore place orrme msgpnhm; mum. better teahers and better acheola Tnlgir   r f. 4 D if Q
l ed Fine embroideries or the novel col-
cial care to the more soiled spots.
Rinse in clear_water at least three
times. Roll in a towel until almost
dry: then press on the wrong side
with a moderately hot iron.
SAGGING SEAT.
If the seat of a cane chair sags,
wet it with very hot water, enough
to soak it up well. Place it outdoors
or in a strong current of air. When
it is dry, the seat will be tight and
firm.
T0 IRON PONGEE.
To iron pongee when damp will
make it-stiff. 1 It is better to dry
it thoroughly first, then iron it on
thswrong side. and it will look fresh
and new.
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Don't be extravagant just because
you are sitting in the lap of luxury.
She might stand up.
- . smiles
"I'his. sir," said the inventor proud-
ly. "is an epoch making machine."
"Il it?" said thé -innocent bystand-
er. curiomly. "Then let me lee it
make an epoch.” - -
In social life. ll elsewhere, it ia a
survival of the.l'I‘-est.
-re
e o e newest ideas o
is the cape theme. worn for
more formal wear, as skew
______ -` ,, Style No. 423 with sleeves i
__ __ _ _ _ BRIO _ _ _ _ __ "__ with nrmholes piped in self
is pervenche blue ge
t
m
I
r
SLIM AND SIMPLE
si
crepe The back view display
sleeves for street wear, and
smart in either plain or prin
crepe The cape falls fro
s o ers well below the w
Wl’llCl1 gives length to the sil
While the pointed yoke ci
»
4Q\__.°
`....._ _
*bd if
s /
_ \
rg/*TV
‘ \
\\,
(3-\r-'K
dclncss through the llips Crcp
chiffon crepe Elizabeth and
uoolen also auploprlate It is
cd in sizes 16 18, 20 yeals, 36,
42, 44 :ind 48 inches bust P
price 15 cents in stamp; ol com
is preferrrdi Wrap coin cziref
We suggest that uhcn lou so
this pattern you enclose 10 ccn
ditlonal for 9. co
Fashion Fagazinc Its just fillc
delightful styles, including sma
senibles, and elite designs fo
flaring skirt kee the ricslrcd
di
ill
r
!
Daily Aroumen
AUN1 Hl"l`
ny Rouiznr oUii.Lic~'
I "if:
lets;-»f/:e.i~
i/ll 
would eat less, but who;
fix good things an' Pa do
eat 'em it looks plum’ sinful
1/
1 '-"
*XLR*
BY CLAUDE CALLAN
7 
\ /
"5
"Ma went in the bitt re
an’ talked loud to Fried so
couldnt hear what Betty i
sayin’ to her other beau ovl'
between ua Do you thins 1 wul ever .men we tum it into waging abscess and sometimes a cancer that destroys creme, we pu. than either could offwd alone ,,,||,“|'_?-,H
E
§
I
_EF-
£5
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