* "m. erg tare Realm 599?“! o o4 - Eor$ Li ., ahl““ L _. -'-;-_ in A --.-- Yvw vv . ‘Anna QA‘_AA a nmam:aam a ‘a n‘ a AAAALYQ ,. l . l’ "' i The Luxury of l c001) TEA costs but a few . cents a year . . . N London, Calcutta, Colombm Ila other World-famous tea centres, ex- perts of long trainin and experience tesagradeandprice _teas aocordingto quality. The variation in quahty is great: st the diner-once between theloweatand highest is so small that the very finest quality costs the average family only a few cents more per year. ‘ You get more out of GOOD tea ~inY every way: more flavour, more energy, more refreshment, more pleasure, more cups, and so, m0" economy: a truly inexpensive luxury. Serving GOOD tea is a deli t—my time, anywhere-as a socia rite or homely hospitable gesture-with meals or between meals. Everyone can enby the finerflavour and unfaihng refres ment of GOOD tea, available in all the leading packaged brands. THE CEYLON TEA BUREAU How to Make GOOD TEA Select a GOOD ackaged small-leaf tea. oil fresh water. Warm up a clean earthenware tea pot. Put in ‘one teaapoonful often for each cup and one for thepct. The moment the wateroomes mas Oheioa Dlfllcllt Ami!!! la Many ‘ .. _ ORANGE OAK! ‘flirts eggs, 1% cups sugar, 2-8 . cup shortening, 1 oup orange Juios, grated rind of l orsngt. 3 cups sift- :1 ‘flour. 8 teaspoons baking powder. Bhks in three layers and put to- gether with orange nlling and cover with orange icing. ' PINEAPPLE UF-BIDI-DOWN CAKE A "l; . inrruurlonattv sauces - _. non! sccaoum _ZIF.~— Who Would You Nominate as the Most Won- derful Woman of All Time ? - Qorothy Dix Casts Her Vote for the Ordinary Woman Whose Life is One 1-0118‘, Uncomplaining Saorlfite Agroupofyounggirllasksmetotell them who is my favorite heroine. 1 and it difficult to answer that question bewwo I om I hf“; worsbiper by nature, and there have been so many "lime" mm"! 0" ' . mg ‘gag at, whme feet I have lKOWWWBd 1'01‘ ms mason oi- another. Women who were ‘bold, and brave and daring. Woman who were great lovers. Women who We!!! ml-Yvfllmll just because they were women. ‘flow is ons to single out from anions Q11! 851"‘? i" women, each so diflgrant 1mm the other, the one whom ans admires most? my all had their points that were uBIDPIWhF-blt- Ores-in 1-3 cup ‘butter and sifted sugar together, then well-beaten eggs. Add this - ture 1% culls flour sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder and l6 tea- spoon salt. alternately with ‘>6 cup rich milk. Then add i n van_ ills. Malt 2 teaspoons butter in a cake pan, add l. cup brown sugar and stir until smooth. Spread over this a. layer of crushed pineapple. Pour the cake batter over this, and bake in a moderate oven about three-quarters of an hour. Serve with whipped cream. mouth is open. This should only take place when insufficient air is gettlne in through the nasal passa- Bin This happens when you are out of breath, say, after mnnilg forastrsetcalnandalsoasare- suit of blockage in ‘the nose. Nasal obstruction. enlarged tonsils and sdenoids are common causes of the latter condition. When these troubles are present, snoring when asleep usually re- sults, but snoring occurs also from sleeping with the mouth open, a habit which can be formed even when there is no obstruction to breathing. 111s” is Eve, for instance. I often till-bl! that she is my favorite heroine, not only be- cause she started. her sex oil to a grand set- away but because she bequeathed to he!‘ daughters the characteristics that still moti- l vats us to this very day. She oriBIIIP-lied hereclltyyyou mignt say. ‘men she was the first original investlflflml‘. the first research worker, and she so craved knowledge that she risked Paradise to gain it. Alcild she invented clothes, and for this she is entitled to the eternal smut“ e o; 11s;- ssn. For not only what should we look like without chlifons to camouflage our defects. but what should we have to talk about ii’ we had not the fashions. and what should we do with our time or to amuse ourselves if we couldrft go shopping? And. let this not be forgotten to Eve's credit, she was a. dead 58PM sport. When she and Adam get evicted from the Garden 0f Eden. Adam» husband-like, laid all the blame for their transgression on his wife. but Eve took it on the chin without trying to pass the buck even to the sem- ent. nrmonsflllinoslsi or» l-IDME CDDKING lyQ/lhafle/l/Jltém STRAND THEATRE ouasu smear, cnmwriilrowu I _. l/g. Z f. And there is Ruth, who developed a technique oi bow to get your man that no subsequent widow has ever improved upon. ~ Left alone in this to n boil, pour it on the tea. Let the tea brew five minutes. ‘s . ——--___.__ ' GOOD TASTE IN STATIONERY “Where there is a definite organic cause for snoring, medical treat- ment is required, but in the other cases it is often sufficient to wear a chin strap to keep the Jaw up. What are the styles in station- ery? ' Your own good taste and 01-131. Ila-lily filly be exercised in the se- lectian of color and quality of writing paper. And there are styles‘ in monogramming, printing, en- Bibi/IRS. and sips of envelope and letter Paper that must be selected l according to your personal tastes and requirements. THEN is a dig. tinctly noticeable revival of for- mflllly 1n stationery. Naturafoon- servatism prefers the plain white or slightly off white, grey or oyster White miner. and cringe. at the sight of a lively pink envelope, m- dressed with blue ink. Let the following discussion g“. selection. You may, of course, pm- fer to use perfectly plain letter pg- P". 811d thstis your privtlegsflriuj even. as. Lincoln was of the slaves. cruel world with no strong arm to lean upon, she picked out the richest man in the community for No. 2, and, after having attracted his atten- tion by looking industrious and poor and pitiful. she kept under foot until he married her. You have got to hand it to Mrs. Boaz for know- ing her stuff. Theta there is Cleopatra, the Miss Egypt who still holds the Vamp championship. And the Queen of sheba, the first woman globe-trotter. And Ninon do Lenelos, who was still a flapper and a fascinator at 90- They have all intrigued me, though I have always felt sorry for poor old Ninon. Imagine having to keep up looking glrly-girly for ninety years! And keeping boy friends asking for dates! What a life! Of course. I have had my heroines among modem women. Hun- dreds of them. Good Queen Victoria, with her sturdy sense of values that none could corrupt. Florence Nightingale, giving up a life of ease and luxury to walk fetid aisles of crude hospitals and nurse the gang- rened bodies of men wounded in battle, and so blaze the ‘way for the angels of mercy who hover around every battlefield. Madam Curie, with her scientific diseoveriese. Susan B. Anthony, the emancipator of women, Hundreds of women who have been merchants or writers or artists or actresses or dancers, who have done soznetblng to make the world a. brighter and pleasanter place in which to live. Oh, I have burnt my share of incense at the shrines of the women who have been headliners in history, but when i narrow it down to the vern your decision as to the type Q1 one woman I admire and revere most and who is my favorite heroine, it printing or engraving tn be Siipef- is just the ordinary, commonplace woman that. we see about us every day. on the gtauanery o; you, snouldering her load so bravely, walking her hard road so uncomplaining. that, wwiever. even dream that a. hero is passing by. Sornetllnesshe is a. little dried up old maid at whom fools laugh. 2.30 p.m., June 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 ’Slfe will show you some astonishing ways of cooking new and‘ delightful home dishes .' . . how to prepare them quickly, easily and economically. . . and you will- have the opportunity of tasting everything Mrs. Aitkcn cooks upon the stage. You will thoroughly enjoy and profit by- these demonstrations. ' ANDPRIZESTOO! Three wonderful ‘prizes of ~famous Community Plate, the finest of silverware, and "many others, will be drawn for each day. You have a chance to wlnoncaSave the numbered couoon on your programme. Don't miss this opportunity to see and hear Mrs. Aitken. You will like her. like her methods and like her recipes. If you really want to know how to prepare tastier meals for less money, then plan to come now.~ l These Demonstration: are Sponsored by the manufacturers o] 111g? leading Canadian product}: MAGIC BIKING POWDER MAGIC BAKING SODA OHQSE l SANBORN’! SEAL BRAND OOFFII wiulln sis? NAM wlnslus scar snonrlmno vault-s us? sausaoes "Hmong Jgnggy gal)"; Qoeg‘ WIISIL’! BB1’ BROOM MAIOLI Salad 5 Cooking Oil ROYAL llousziiotn noun OGII-Vil wimlrrz oars WHEAT-Hill"! Sh“; sag Iniyssqlwln supplied by: GENERAL srerl. wanes Liivlirrb ldwlrdsburg cnown BRAND cons svnur BENSOIPS PREPARED CORN (Corn Stlnhl does not my" that your person“ vihohafillai he} whole life as asacriflcs on the altar of her family. sessions“, m”, be monogrmmei Years ages, ejvas young and pretty and gay and light-hearted, and she . had hi; dgesims of IOViS-Dd husbantd and children and home. She look- Monogmm 1.- um U m," , ed f0 er to. a full lfe filled wi h warmth and happiness. But, her $5M,“ i‘ ‘a ‘fanuly was poor and she had to go to work almost in her childhood to An munamed wommg mom” help support younger brothers and sisters, and so she settled into being gram is made up of the first let- lvfiss Mamie in the bookkeeping department, or Miss sally, who taught. in Lem c; he, first and m5, hum‘ or the third grade. her ' elaueeirseeane-e a The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTYVITYES TRUE WIT ‘lb-us wit is everlasting ‘like the ’ sun, which though sometimes behind a cloud retird, Breaks out again, and is by all r admlfd: A flame that glows amidst captions fit. ‘Fen something of divine, and more than wit, itself unseen, yet all things by it 7 shown. Describing all men, but deserbed — by none. COD- -Buoklngham IJVIPATIENCE Impatience is a quality sudden, eager and insatiable; which grasps It all, and admits of no delay; scouring to wait. God's lesure, and httend humbly and dutifully upon the issues‘ of His wise and lust Plovidencep-South. PEACE We lose the peace of years when we hunt after the rupture o1’ mo- ments.-Bulwer Lytton. I wonder if any of the neighbors have dscovered that flour mixed with lukewarm water does not lump. It works like a charm. SULPHUR LOTION WILL CHECK GREY HAIR Hair that has become premature- ly grey may often be restored to its" natural color by a good sulphur hair lotion. says a writer in the Newi-iealth Magazine. Buy this from your chemist or hairdresser. but insist on sulphur and do not be led into buying something al- together different. Sprinkle this lotion well over the scalp and rnssnge it into the skin. Dc this fairly often to begin with until the condition of the hair is im- pmvgd, then ones a, week will be suffiesnt to keep the hair in good health. This treatment, together with careful washing and brush- ing fliould definitely improve mat- Qqrs said prevent increasing grey- ncI. It will also strengthen weak grid falling hair although this is often caused by ill health and a ‘Q01 general tonic tiay be neces- Jry before a cure can be effect» . The big toe-nail l Toauarns aromas con. STANT ATTENTION Like the nails of the fingers, those of the toes require con. stant care and attention. Neglect sometimes leads to deformity“ whim. not infrequently. causes Pain and discomfort. sometimes be- “F195 Over-grown a condition fairly common in elderly people. The nail becomes thickened and dark in color. Ridges form on its surface, and the free edge tends to curl round the end of the toe. Omlllt to is hardness. it is al- most lIfiPOSSlDlG to trim the nail with scissors, and no other treat. merit has the slightest effect. The pressure of the shoe causes great pain, and prevents the my- fcrer from getting about. I In these cases, there ls only one lbmsfly — to hove the nail remov- "Id w! be performed under gas. ---__-_... ssLLss or 1.01m AGO nssn LEAF INSTEAD or nouns: ViVlCl (inscriptions o! pioneer llfg in Ontario 80 years ago were given by lVDrs. Lydia Jane Brenton 01' Saskatoon who celebrated 1-m- goth birthday with amusing ma; s; @5113’ dBYS 5116M in Hastings mun- ty. Tisnspnrtatlon presented quits s PTObIOm back in 1840. Mrs. Bren- ton smv hm- first train when she W85 12 years of age and travelled in the locomotive with the origin- eer on the first. run over the old Grand Trunk line. that connected Montreal with Toronto. Her grand- father was the first doctor on the lake front. travelling from ‘Ibroii- to to Kingston. Many a modern miss, accused of a too lavish use of cosmetics, will sfnlile to learn that the belles of those days scorned not. the lowly alum leaf to bring "natural" color to their cheeks. "O! course it. prick- led quite a lot. but we didn't mind that," she remarked ‘with a merry glint in her eyes nsaaramc snoubn as a sir- __ Lsur rnocsss In the ordinary way breathing is a silent process, which takes- place through the nose, the mouth rc- mainlng closed. iknwbseatl-iingocsunibniths _ may or may not be engraved 0x1 "l- The Operation is a. minor one first, second and last 113111153, A married woman's mOfiogriun ha; the first letters of her first name, her maiden name, and her bus- band's last name. A man's mono- emm is composed. natnlally enW-Eh 0f the initials of his first second. and last names, Just as in case of the maiden woman. For personal and strict] social WITE-‘lbondence. the best type of engraving on stationery is a mono- 3mm. “B11811? Placed in the upper left comer or in the centre of the Pore. The style and color of the mQBOKYB-m is up t0 you. Select a type which hamionizes in both style and color with the paper and the use for which it is intended. Very often a monogram is design- ed from the individuals own per- sonal handwriting. This style is a little more intimate, but a little less formal and dignified. In some cases the flflldwgs 1s 315° engraved or printed on the letter paper in addition to the mono. Eran-i. The single monogram, with- out any other decoration, i; usually considered the most effective, at- mwtlve and cf better taste. The address, or the name and address, the flap of the envelope. House stationery is writing pap- er that may be used by all mem- bers of the family. or by any one "#151318 WmWflflly 0r perman- ently at that address. The engrav- ing at the head of the paper is Just the street and city address with no indivlduaPs name or monogram to personalize it. some ingenious member or the family might design a out of the family mansion to be used on house stationery in the position which the personal mono- gram usually occupies. With such a out the address mlsy or may not be used in conjunction. Any fam- ily that has the right to use it, may have the paternal crest or coat of arms engraved on the letter paper. A CHILD'S eHeved/ A mother of five children slyl. "When my eldest baby (as four months old hs was vary 111 Ill-ll indigestion and constipation. My hysielsa advised nie totry_ Bab s 81m Tablets . . . Now hs_ra a e sturdy boy." Many so silma child lfiasbbeeno'nmlde ylyslglsad bag-xvi: a ‘a a e taksy. m the tliillrk zit: are can ss an wsyl I V for the tiniest babe. 35° Pllhfl ruggist s. her. but her help was needed at home. who was mad for fine clothes and s. talented brother who must. have a 0011886 education. and so the girl put of! her marriage to her sweetheart until he got tired of waiting and ma rrled somebody else, and she grew ' old and faded and settled down into heart breaks with its shattered dreams, gether she can give her children the advantages they could not have if " There was a nice boy who fell in love with her and wanted to marry There was a. pretty young sister Perpetual spinsterehood. that even her best friends wonder if she Every woman knows when her husband has He!‘ VET? $0111 i5 tom out of her with jealousy, her but if she keeps her home to- knows. She does know. ceased to love her. she left their father, and so she stays and i rti d d world to pity her. 8 W pa es an “as we Again l think my favorite heroine is just the ordinary poor wifm and mother who works and sweeps and scrubs and pinches pennies and, walks babies, who is always a. little shabby and very tired, and whose husband and children never consider her. she stays at home when they go out to amuse thcmeselves, preparing the dinner for their return. She sits up nights sewing so the girls may have prettyiclothes to wear. She does without a new hat that Mary m" have ‘moo Md Johnny the money to loin a fraternity and she never suspects that she is entitled to be enrolled among the saints and martyrs. So, after all, the ordinary woman is my favorite heroine. For she knows the "cross without the crown o1’ glory." DOROTHY DIX, Grandmother's Quilt Patterns AMomingSmile I A barking dog died, and its own- rr, g poison. summoned a . neighbor. Another neighbor being subpoenaed as witness, theyfollowing cross-examination occurred: "What did the dog die of?" " ‘A died of a vrldny, sur." "Yes, but how did he die?" "On 'a's back, zur." "Yes, but what made him dis?" " ’A‘s heart givccl out. zur." "Yes. yes, but how did he come by his death?" " ' diden come to it, zur, it 59mg to he." "Yes. yes. yes. my good man, but, what was the complaint?" "Theer wsdden never no com. plain. our, the neighbors was s11 mssoun‘ Bus‘, satisfied." _______, A feminine admirer PF-Ys tribute 2*» to Missouri in this lovely pattern. This is something new in quilt net-- terns showing the eight white Petals shlrred on to the center of color. Material Required". s yards white - -» 2% yards color 3 yards extra for strips and border 5st together with 3" strips of color Add 6" border. Allow for seams when cutting pat- toms. The nervous suitor was putting the ail-important question so ens girl's father. Father took the request sginiiy and after a whilehe asked! "Have you money to supntfl Dry?" replied. Sometlmese I think my greatest heroine is the woman who, for her ‘ children's sake, endures an unfaithful husband and carries on with 5 smile and in such stoical silence is designed in 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. measure. ‘ “Yes, sir," lis said, "I would very much like to marry your daughter." “I've got s. cool £20,000," mg gnu-n- N0. Sdlh-Youtllfiilly Smart. 111i! "We 18 deflllntd in sizes l4, 16, 18 years. 3B. 3B and 40 inches bust measure. size i6 requires 3% yards; of 39-inch material with ‘A yard of‘ 35-inch contrasting. No. 374-Jaunty Model. This style sires l4, 10, i8 years, 517-4! 15 féqlllres 2% yards of 89-inch material with i yard of 89-inch con. trusting. No. 555—Darling Jacket, Dfggg, This style is designed in sires o, s, l0 and l2 years. Bizs 10 l. ,uires 2% yards of 85-inch material for-l dress with 1% yards of 35-inch matrial for Jacket. No. 402.-Modish Lines. This style is designed in sizes i4. i6, 1a, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust mess. ure. Size l6 requires 2% yards o: so. inch material with lli, yards of 3g. inch contrasting. Price o! PATTERN 15 cents in stomps or eoin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully, __._.._a-_-._-__a-_-.__ saseaealsaaasovs\Asas|<srOIIIesaIosa N!!!” o non-u...“ . . . . ....-......,,.., street Jlddzess ...---.s-ns--u.sn-n“sun-nus Stats DON'T SIIFFEB FILES ' rwo srncnr. rnlirans-n By Th! linkers of hleocn Olngnnnsirl Quick . Relief! Two kinds-No. l. for B l" Tubs with vino m lnllseiiiiii’ m“ nss) soothes and heals. No.2 for itching or Parasitic Plies.‘ Sold in Jar, for external u" only. Kills tbs Parasite and stops itching. Uossszwllflszs no Your. Funnies! NEW ‘SPRING SMAR TNESS Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern When ordering give No. 8-3-6. Send l5c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing 'l beautiful Grand- "Yea, but is that the remit of hard work?" asked the particular "vrrent. "l should think so," r rtn mother quilt designs-every pat- tsrndiflarsnt. gt the youth. "lily father w. . .1 Joby dhin it." midsummer ""F°E'5Dl55