PAGE EIGHT .. maxi . £1.51: L; uAm.w.kx.n_~..1;:-.a bur/harm“; fr L: \-,-»'J“l.» . . ._,. l-> ftivllflsh l Woman ’s Realm #:- Social and Person I lf"_fq‘s;k_lfqflus“,f{"lgfifigrgtllrfi Yrs-QR; rsmruue umrslDorothyDixb LetterBox GARDENING SURPRISE l ~~-"*"*""*"“ ' 1' LIFES GREATEST SECRET "When a nun ain't got a cent, and hes foe-ling k111i 0' biuc, An‘ the clouds 1111:»; dark an’ lwavy, an‘ won". lo’. the smislrnc through It's n great thing, 0 my brethren, for o fuller just to lay H15 hand upon your slicul-i 1' in a frhzndiy- sort o‘ way! It makes a man feel curious, it makes the teardrops start, An‘ you sort o‘ feri :1. flutter in the region of the he’ . YOu can 100k up and meet his eyes: you don't know what to say , flan his hand l3 on your shoulder in a friendig: ewrt o‘ tray. Oh. the world's a. curious compound, ‘ mth its hcncv and its gut}, With its cares at: l u. good vrorld, n.. . all. All’ a good God nlixst have made it- leaslwsys, that is what I r ‘When a hand ts on m‘: shoul. r in s friendly sort 0' tray." “PM..-” .. .. _ names.» MAIVPLELTXECES Jtfantlcpleces which are old fa-Shioncd can be modernised in {hi5 way. Box in huh the snd paint the hearth with a, cellulose brushing enamel. This cellulose pain? withstands a reasonuialc amount, of heat. USEFUL CUTVIIZIES Razor blades make excellent pock- et knives and string cuffcrs 51' fined up loslun .1 pair of "155015- Always use them for c1ltt1ng fur on the WFOng side. __._..._ ULEAYING SAIQCEPANS Aluminium saucepans hind-zen easily, ouxzzg to the M5011 o; me impurities in the “pig-r metal. B011 Um p11 r11’, with :1 pror- of - tomato, fir» at TRY .-\.\' on \.\‘(u: sroxcu D“ “It the summer months pmb. abiv thr- m.;_=g 901mm. and m, ,.,c_ WW’ coke to serve u-lzh {m}, find ice cream is scene variety of gponge 1 l . butter to make it too rich and 1n- sitles with stained.‘ plywood, utth a, “ider 511,41 over the manic‘; Willi n. beading at the edge to servo us n. lnekshclf, cake. Children, too, may enjoy this variety of cake. since it contains no digestible for small persons. All types of sponge cakes are made without, shortening, which dis- tinguishes them from the so-called "butter" cakes that ue rich and suitable for cold weather. Since eggs are of paramount im- portanoe in the making of sponge cakes, they should be carefully chosen. first they must, of course, be in good condition. They must be at least 48 hours old and a. three- day egg will beat even better. 'I‘hey must be very cold and‘ not s. par- ticle of the yolk must be allowed to escape into the whites. WHITES STIFIFIJY BEATEN Bed‘: the whites with s wire whisk. because this whips mom 311- 111w them. 'It is this air which lightens the cake by expanding with heat. Beat the whites until they are stiff but not until they are dry. when s, Point of beaten white will hold its STIR-De they are beaten enough. The W8 yolks should be beaten with a dover heater until they are thick and lemon colored. Fine granulated sugar does much to produce a fine grained cake. It should be sifted several times. Pastry flour sifted once before meas- uring should be used and it should be sifted seevral times after ma‘- tiring. If general piwposc 11m,“- 1s used, use pwotablcspoons less to each cup and sift many tunes after measuring. There are several ways to vsry the flavoring of sponge coku. choc- olate, coffee, orange, lemon and car. umel make distinctive cakes, while almond, vanilla and lemon extracts are used to flavor a sponge cake delicately. .\ onumz SHDNGE csxm Six P285. 1 cup water, 1 cup flour, 5 tablespoons water. 1-2 cup orange Juice, grated rind 1 orange, few grains salt, 1-2 teaspoon g-egm o1 tartar. separate whites from yolks of SALAD PEEL AN ORANGE remove all of the white sldn, slice thinly (in rounds). Skin s tomato and slice. Arrange as follows: a slice of tomato, then a slice oi orange, then tomato again and so on. Cut in hall through centre. Ar- range in V-sltape on lettuce with mayonnaise in centre. A salsd |il<e that makes s dellghtlul addition to any meal. Particularly ii the dressing has been made appetizlng and Interesting with Colman's Mustard. olruanu “sJiMustard AIDS olessnotim __--_._.._.._ THE cooks 1 CORNER RUSSIAN STEAKS Boy Who Gives Up Love and Self-Respect to Marry Money Makes Poor Bargain — Daughter of Jealous Mother is Ad- vised to Laugh Her off u? Des-r Miss Dix-I l!!! s young mm. l1 yesrscld, and I am engaged to a girl whom I love dearly, but there is another girl who is very rich who says that she‘ will marry me. I don't care anything for her, but she has lots of money, while the other girl is a poor girl. What would you advise me to do? C. J. M. Answer: Well, if I were s, young marl, I shouldn't sell myself out. I wouldn't be able to look myself in the face if I belonged to some woman who had bought me. I would rather roll up my sleeves and go to work and mike whatever money I wanted myself. Money is a good thing to have, but you don't ‘ requim n great deal of it and there is a. strict limit on its purchasing pow When you have enough money to feed you and clothe you and give you shelter, you have all the physical comforts pay for it, you could only eat a certain amount of food. You can only wear one suit of clothes at a. time. You. could only sit in one chair, sleep in one bed, ride in one automobile. And the finer things of life—l0ve, ccngeniality, peace of mind, self-nspect-money cannot buy. Furthermore, the fun about money is not in spending it, it is in making it. Any rich man will tell you that all of the kick he has got out. oi’ his fortune he got when he was planning, contriving, scheming, plotting to build up his business. The game was in cutwlttlng the other fellow. The triumph was in pulling cfl a. good thing. ‘The excitement was in the chase of the elusive dollar. He was never bored when he sat i nthe big game, but now when he has nothing to do but spend he finds it a dull and tedious affair. \ Bo, it seems to me, a. young msn makes a. bad bargain when ho sells himself for money which he could so easily make for himself and have sport in the making. To give up love and romance and the girl who keeps you interested and thrilled and your own independence for the sake of a few dollars looks like a. mighty bad trade to me. I don't remember that I ever saw the poor husband of the rich wife look really happy and contented and like a regular fellow. On the con- trary, somehow, such men always get a kind of prize Pomeranian pup look about them-the look of a thoroughly house-broken pet who is fed on cream and bonbons and gets fat and wheeq for lackof exercise and doing a lie-man's part in the world. Invariably it breaks the man's spirit, because he is in an abnormal position in which the only thing he can do to pay for his board and keep is to lie down and roll over and Jump through the hoop to please his good, kind, generous owner. Ilbr, if wife or wife's family are furnishing the money to run the establishment, what can he do but yes-yes them? It is always the privilege of the one who pays the piper to call the tune, ' 11nd beat wilites with cream of tar- Buy three-quarters of a pound of tar sifted over them unml “m; minced raw beef and mix with it Cook sugar and water- umfl 1; six dessertspoons stale bread crumbs l wrt pin y: simuid wme from the pan by m| for about. six minutes on each side. - 0v,“ ‘ypjwht’ but u i, d I Then arrange them on u. dish and “EXT Tn"; You IHKE_ l i» oes not it "lhreeds" Md P0111‘ into beatenl Whlws. beating constantly. Beat un- l til cool. Beat in orange juice andl grated orange yjnd, Add beaten eggl on cooling rack to c001, It may be loosened around the edges with n spatula when cool, 7mm DATE JAM which have been soaked in milk and drained, three ounces of butter or takes away; may good dripping, and a se salt and pepper. , t-olks and‘ foid in flour sifted urlth Dlvlde m“ mlxmre "P mm ha“ a ' in the world. It is love for s. woman that gonds a. man on in a race end 5 salt. Bake in an unbutbered pa}; s; due" Flew-i. I011 them 111 11°“! Bud makes him put forward his best efforts. It is necessity that is a, spur in l 33o degrees F. for 5c minuteg 1m shape into cakes about the thick- h]; gldt ness of your finger. Fry them in fat keep them warm. Strain off the fat. in the frying-pan, and pour in three tablespoonfuls of stock and the some of sour cream. Scrape and stir well till it boils, then boil for two or three seconds longer, and pour this sauce over the steaks. Stone 3 Ha. dates and cut up in 350mm; 05 strive to make a place for his wifq or in order to give her luxuries, and | that ls what drives more men on to achieving things than anything else taken the line of least resistance when he marries for money instead of making it, for hurtself, and he follows it to the end which leads nowhere except Just to the feed through. And he is never happy, because he has neither the respect of himself, his wife or his fellow creatures. small pieces. Wash, sun-ape, 5nd grate finely 2 lb. carrots. Mix w. pcther and put into the preserving Pm W11 8-4 Pint, water and boil for 20 minutes. Add s few drop; k- "1011 6858MB and 2 lb. sugar and bo:l fast until s, Iltflg o4 m, m,” ture, tested on a. saucer, will set, It», is inadvisable to make 8 CARROT SOUP This is a, suitable soup for sum- ‘ mer meals, when young carrots may be bought, This is enough for six You will want a pound of carrots cut in very thin shavings. Put. these into a. stew-pan with about a table- spoon of butter and a. teaspoon (scant) of susar. and let them fry gently with the cover on and with- out browning for 20 minutes. 5E is r house to spend the evening. tied down and I can't even telephone her, as I have no phone and have to go to a neighbor's phone. My mother is making me perfectly miser- brought on her by my neglect. see me, but she won't do it. What should I do? Answer: lowing the ends strongly together, It “in be Pulled round as it gets worn and can also be turned when and it is up to him to dance to it. No man 1s the head of the house who doesn't settle with the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. Ember-more, to marry a rich wife is death to ambition, because it s incentive to succeed. He doesn't have to struggle and All of this a. man misses who marries a. girl for her money. He has THE LION ONT!!! LAWN’ "the tooth of the lion" in the orig- inal French from which comes the name. It has long. deep, tapering l an‘ roots which, if broken off, have the | your chancespf making capacity 0o form new leaves and ' ggtm H“ , plants. Once thoroushly establlsh- l h“; flab and "ed on a. lawn, dandelions are rmst jusfwew maksl difficult m eradicate. To the dls- ' trusted home beawtlfier, they are indeed like lion's teeth chewing up u» beloved handiwork. Spraying the lawn lshamed sutoobulldnph mflflll 70mm. t!“ G076?’ UIflI-IIC lalddltion ‘mm. TBDGO-ftdlll ‘In a _l_’_e_w weeks!" Handrails-who won one: siimu m dnsidelion was 01mm nllod_ min (khan, nnwntom I lamb curves and vita! lwaltlsl roe being of your figure- having people call you “skinny '. and “wk? s a new, gi hosts of pale solid. fiagttractlve curve — in r" “"- M" ’"..lr':..":.':.:: But now with this new dis- rcgninwlilaigltrfln: s on pounds of solid flash-and I: final plain beauty- ‘ ” y do. b u y ' m 1th 1 to of iron is rewm-z brln arm 11¢ 1M1»! ndhnt n :1 en dz: 1:: em “he pa“ k New’ | frcfigmraarszalludlgutlcn lqfynltlpltlon: not some imitation that ‘m’ a ‘Wm’ p“ “m ‘mmlm Coucenirhted Tiimes "@1118 “"88"”! m’ l“ '"1P*“‘°' ‘Itfsnmsrhblo new product,‘ ' Yult. . 1- Ilfl ROI! ll“ MIINIHIJIII zdbur ' that 15' abowt 20 pounds m 1o s. l rout, d.» rlclslzvyeagtwo knowo nrvlalch by spacial 1on5 o! WBW- Hawever’ many o’ IBOW process hu been conielntrntcd ltimes 06¢?! the leading hortlculturists are de- 7timummrighrvorf - ‘restart ou buildlngup ‘finitely m favor of the fertilizer ,,l,i,gg,e;ggg,~;'glg,,,l,-gg=ygcgugql“g; - {gflalifglljg ‘gggygf; lsystcm and recommend the stimu- strong smash-in. Pure a pnckcgo of r D after youhkolmnlssdhut 1 may c; g , mum of the Fm“ by "mated 5p‘ mtg flat chu sis-vale , skinny limbs round .,§"¢“m§.efi§,§§§§f§¢ That would be about four applica- tions at least during the first application being made very early in the spring, using Results guaranteed this new Imnized out lhoul up in n few short ssnarmnia. on 1,000 square feet of lawn. It is well to fix the fertili- lhu l! Q1 . that money 'can give you. If you had all the wealth of u millionaire to l, Plicmllflfl-‘l 0f WlPhfl/ie 01‘ flmmbnlfl- W" , "Ylllhlkll "Pr!" "l W" the season, No matter how lkinn and weak on may be, build you weeks ll it bu so many mzthsrs. If not dnlgbhd with the results of about cigiht pounds of milphsts of 2:53am‘ Pw“‘°'7°“' “w”, mm“, Only be sure you get gmufm lmnlnd Yaut, mail it to us with a clip- pin ofthisoffeiuwewill sen you a fascinating ncwbookcnheaithflNsw Facts About Your Body", by up “ . Remember, results gust antped with ve first lpacksgn-y .d m. do . At Clnngiglllznized “L: (Jo . 223A, Box 1323, Montreal, Ho. zei- urlth n. certain amount of soil -__1 that tht Telemaquc ll at . in order to get uniform “ "n" and smuld be applied when the grass is damrp. One enrnent horti- culturist is of opinion that the use of stflphatcof imnto kill out dash, dellons works batter with n. plant likemusta-rdtimtdoesnotposses n _ t dwml so strong a mot system. It may I mm‘ kfogmflllnnel: t1; m” ‘ take t/wo or three seasons to clean ‘mung Jontffim hi)“ o! the. mm- the lawn by the fertilizer method. ,1 mm l: mm warm dc; ‘Ihereare two effective ways oft pmmmu u‘ m amply do“! m gxflrpating the weed and both re- ‘ ll quire considerable time and pa», “I the whim. “mu”, ‘mm Th” m“ l‘ by mm! m suggested the proprietor, "and fast- poison them off with sprays: the‘ en a cud on mm with the“ words: second, and most efficient in the ,0“ pyhm” m so restful that long nm, is killln @118!" Wm‘ kind‘ even the m-I-n who loll-s them cannot neus, that is, by the use of feltiliaer. keep “w _. » , The gms becomes so strong. crowding in under the rosette of the dandelion leaves, that t/he weeds are forced to give place to the persistent: grass, particularly if in a sunny position. ' A Mo m ingSmille Bcuflul T00 Slnllt F0!‘ Him They had been having one of their frequent squsbbles, and he was 89i- ting the worst of it. "I wish," ho said in exasperation. It is shill possible to set. out dah- lie. tubers, but probably this work has been completed. The first of July, however, is not too late for planting dahlias which mature m- pldly, something to be remembered by garden makers who have sum- mer honws to which they go after the close of the schools. It often lmppens that late planted dahliss give better results than those which are started early, but the roots pro- duced by them are not so likely to winter well. Late planting is m excellent plan when flowers in DOROTlI-IY DIX. abundance are sought, but early plant/lug is belbter to give an in- Dear Miss Dix-Three years ago I was married to the best man on earth and we went to live in our own home, and four months ago our tubers 0f sufficient size to be ms- flrst baby was born. Until the baby came, I used to telephone my mother 11rd through the winter unless the, very morning and go w see her every afternoon and then go back to her Now I can't do this, as the baby keeps ma able by finding fault with everything I do. She objects to the name we few years-From a, Navelettc." gave the baby and the way I take care of him, and nnds fault contlnu- with the aid of her rouge-pct ally with my husband. she says I don't love her because I don't come to and lipstick. e her every day, and she has had s. nervous attack, which, she says, I There is no reason for her not coming to AUGHIYEIR“ Just laugh at her. Make ‘s. joke of it all, and perhaps you can make her see how ridiculously she is acting. The trouble with her is that she Jealous of your husband. Jealous of the baby. Jealous because you love some one better than you do her. If you give in to her now and apologize all over the place for not the stewpgn Wm, mucwquarters o; devoting your time to her and if you wheedle and coax her into trying to 3, ping», 0f 5w“; o,- wam.’ bring to be reasonable, you will just encourage her in her folly. She will make me b011, 5L1fr1n8 we“ and M n s. kind of cult of it, and will take pride in never going near you and find Bllllll] liIlRlllY crease in tubers. Dahllas started from seed are not likely to produce planttlng is done early. -____.__._.__ "Feeling utterly miserable, Doris I "that some brainless idiot had pro- 3, 1790. pQQBd u; you before we were mar- ried." - "H; did, darling," replied hiswlh. calmly, This rather book the wind from his sails. "Well, than," he “defined, "I wish he had married you!’ "Yes, darling," she replied, still unperturbed, "he did." LOUIS XVTS TREASURE SHIP Ibllowing the mccess of the Ital- lm ulvmgg ship Artigl-io in rescuing the gold from the liner Egypt, there is now some talk of recovering the golden treasure from the Telemaque which sahk in the Seine on January to have been laden with prlcdlsi_ plate, bars of gold and jewels. Thr “overltulen ship only got as far All Qullleboeuf, where she sank in the; muddy river. ' 1h 1840 01181118911 d"! W ill! ‘ ‘for solving ller at c 009-81 wli C . half a million francs, but. MM! I j year's efforts, the attempt had ll.‘ be given up. Old salts of Qmns-t boouf are convinced the mum l sunk in the broad estuary at N seine and point to the 890% wild their ancestors told. them it H0O. LUTMBEII EXPORT H101 The export of planks cm! bu!!! made s. moms 14V!!!“ llvlfia u» value being $1,242,659 ammuni- with $636,998 in April and $1,174; 888 in May 1932. The mm to (bl United Stems was $409,320 1nd I _ this United Kinsldbm 064,68. There was a. heavy incresy is Douglas flr square timber " - total being $114,235 against in April and 874,998 in MAW 1M1 Mostofit wentto the Unifi- xinzdom and 1am» quwtlflw l‘ Australia and Japan. 1m nuyinl by Aimt/mlic. was one of the fet- tures of last. month's export. MOVING MOUNTAIN MAKES. A MYITIBI DURANGO, 0010., July 11.—'I‘b\ United States government recon!!! set out to solve the M89617 0! 0"‘ bon mountain, southwestern 00101’- adds moving peak. J. W. Vanda’- wilt of the u. s. geological Bus"! is in charge of an investigation to determine why Carbon mounts!!! until last December a perfectly um- It was at the lnstiflllm 0! 10"", xvrs advisers, who saw the stcnn clouds of the revolution on the about. msi mountain peak, suddenly bl came restless and began to" wand! "QM “D to her room and shed a __i__.___-_. m mt SLEEP Lydia E. Plnkham’: Vege- " splssb of colour in n. simple 09011! type-here's your model! u smart as paint this season. Daintiness lVith Chic Styles. 4 nsusnsrm nusssuxlgfchqlwll FUIRIBIFD ...,....._....... I! plasma IIOQIIBWIOI If you wont to mskc n dullnl It's cotton to be certain, for it is It has s linen finish. The ground is white with orangy-red mutua- The decorative buttons of the n81“ » table Compound Made a, ‘ New Woman of Her simmer :0,- mome, quarm- o; an a morbid satisfaction in being s. martyr. hour. Take it. of! the fire, stir in a piece So let her alone. I .1‘ 1 I .1 ENGLI. , _ l?’ 3/1 ...‘.§’.'l2i;".".. l gfizi There is nothing better {or hotly rub nfler baby's lnth. Keeps his tender skin smooth, frcc from the Aratian seamrt from the pii~ dryness, chafing; and clmpping, [Eflmflsfh She now qualifies as a Use it, too, ezfch time you change [Hall I15 01c is called who has made his diaper, to soothe inflamed ‘we pilgrimage‘ buttocks; on his scalp to correct mgapdlfhmelfn W20 1m mndm‘ "cradle-cap": in his nostrils to c,’ knljisbzxhyxlerfsmaio for Mew ward oilsniillcs.Ahsnlutclypure, V a y passages of the Koran and speaks fluenr; harmless tothemosttcndcrskin. Arabic, which she can both read and write. _ She landed at Jeddah and did 1,11; 7° mile imlmey by motor through the desert to the Holy City. with the other Moslem women from all over the world she performed re- lglous ceremones, wgllglng s". and serve with fried croutons of attack‘- Bhe works them up deliberately. And if you will bread. [The first pilgTl-tnlflfi by on Eng. Lshwcman to Mecca, which Lg 10r- ‘aidden to Christians, has been made by Lady Evelyn Cobbold, who is a modem, She recently returned to Jedduh, _ be sensible and reasonable. baby. UUSTARD PUDDING a 0 0 a n o One of the uses for egg yolks to .2 GEEIEQEO is any version of a. custard pudding, The standard firm custard “fixture I hate to sit in a girl's parlor and have to wait for her. calls for one egg to each cup of ‘lust don't’ care about taking Inilk. if the custard is going to be that ‘on: to dress? served from the dish in which it was Owked- (It is well to use ‘half an egg extra, or another yolk, to each cup of milk, if the pudding is to be 1m. moulded.) It is useful to have in mind the fact that instead of a whole egg m a. cup of liquid, two yolks will make s custard of a. desired firmness, And, of course, this rule is just as easily inverted. If you are in the en habit of making ynur guguu-ds ti , A mes round the 3°17 mam" 5'19‘ Wm! yolks Oil-y you may sometimes ‘i I O i. 5 ; pcsscd to have been sat up by g, to h . 1 __ Abraham on the occasion of the 17:: 210E113? paitlcilzlllii? ieggnulnrdyfi l ‘mwwlm d T511111"!- n use for left-over whites 1 Answer: It doesn't take my girl three minutes to on the few garments in which they clothe ll suns YOU_GET m: GENUINE _ LOOK ron m: rnsnrmsnx vsszum wum YOU suv. thing else than she is in seeing you. ' c If you don't sec it you are not getting the genuine product of Cheschrough Mfg. C0,, Cons'd., 5520 Chuhnf Avenue, Montreal. punctual and Sally-on-the learned three foreign languages while his wife was putting q; time to sulk it sll out alone she will come down ofl’ her high horse and She won't. be able to stay away from the DOROTHY DIX. I Dear Dorothy Dix-Why is it that girls take so long to get dressed which our mind films most readily after their date has arrived? I have waited as long as half an hour on several occasions, sometimes as much ss an hour or more on s girl, and Is it that girls up s. mant time, or docs it really fake them give her bob s slick and put themselves nowadays, so when n girl keeps you waiting it. is because she is more inter/inter! ‘.n inir some- It is a. deliberate, premeditated sflront and you are foolish to stand for it. vVhen s girl keeps you waiting, get up end lesvc 1nd, my word 10f 1h she will have on her Bled rags the next time you come, especially U thereby you out her out of going some place that she wanted to go. And for heaven's sake be wsmed. Don't ever marry s girl who ha! -spot. It new that here will never be n real on time and that she husband can follow the example of flu 1r.- :1 Who Don't notice that she doesn't come to see you. ' o: burger the 51m o; a Small walnut Don't inquire after her health or evince any concern about her nervous Just give her W. D; J's ,. _“ I could not est or sleep st night. bo- cuusc I wu so restless-pains all over Jay body. Tbs woman who lives um door told mo about Lydis E. Pink- lmm’s Vegetable Compound. It lul helped me trsmendouslyilfhss no- built. my systemumd relieved thspslns. I feel like s new woman nowW-Mal- L. M. McKsssoNJMaple Road, P. O. Brlghouse, Lulu Island, British ‘Co- lumbis. Try this medicine. 98 out. of 100 Immen report benefit. Bold by dmg- glib avoryvlhsrsfiGot s bottle tcdq. | shoulders 1nd the belt buckle tone with the red shade. Ippds of other materials suggest themselves for this cool dress. Pals blue pique, yellow linen, white tub silk and dusty plnkriquo us espo- clally smart. Style No. 458 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88 and 40 inches bust. Size l6 requires 3% yards of 89-inch mltsrisl with 2% yards of binding. Price of PA'I'1‘ER.N if cents in stumps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. __.-._.__---_-——_-_ No. 458. 8180 ....-.....-.......... NlmO nus-n.-nuns-flown"."u..." Street Addrsss an...n."--"nun-nuances".- Oity GMIQ Another definition of In optimist 1s s dead-broke man ordering oyst- crsinuiehopcthnthscmpu snmnsnnecmihn$e~~ \