*-_\ I_I'*"I\I\N

WHOAREYOU?

The Romance of Your Name BY RUBY HASKINS anus

{he derivation of this name is sup- posed to have come from one of two iources. £itliei' the Gaelic word, meaning "the ivci." or from the Gcr- man meaning "godfather."

The nauic us a surname appears first in the West of England on the border of Walcs. The family is found later in Cheshire and Shropshire, ooth counties bordering on Wales. Both of those families usedpractlcally the same urniuriiil bearings. The three golden ci..ccnts commemorated some exploit against the Crescent (Lite sign of the ‘Turks; in the period if the Crusades.

i-lnong some of the remote persons of this. name was the Reverend John Dodd, a distinguished clergyman of Cheshire, about 1549. He had ‘Sllitﬁfll brothers and sisters and twelve children, which are sufficient to ac- count for a numerous race of Dodds both in the British Isle! and in America.

It is also very interesting to note that one of the descendants of the Ilnads family, seated in County always appear in print. But l am happy to help you with your problems

and I think that every young man}

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So easy to try

KING Cole is sold in small packages for as little as 10 cents.

For regular use, of course, it pays to buy the large pound packages. But these little packages are ideal for a ﬁrst trial.

You are bound-to like it a little bit at least. If you don't like it much. you will have spent but little. And if you like it the way we think you will, nothing can stop you from buying the large packages.

nvoflour

and

TEA

Rich, aromatic, ﬂavorful- King

should give attention to such matters Devon, married Sir John Grovus, who was knighted by Queen ViCCOTll upon the last occasion when shc performed

Cole Coffee

that function.

There are numbers womm in public life of this country

Continued on Page 9

1 - s. 1-0

why sum girl . -»»-'1~‘J.¢~-

l

rqccs. ll\ My hair is becoming very

4

i

‘ think that 1 am butting in when you

jrat-hez" dark complcxioned, but my skin

larly?

mink that you are "butting in." 1 re- WW9 a ETPHt many letters from rea- ders of the sterner but they us. ually lncluse a selfaddresscd. stamped, or mo“ “nd EIWQIOI: and s0 their problems do not

Mi lady Beautiful

Bylnhlmb

l. Dorothy Dix' Letter Box,

BRUSH

\ ' . .- \ viooaousrv l m Qllr“

BEAFTY QVESTIONS ANSWVERED Sos From the Stcmtr Sex

Dear Bliss lneds-Jgerhaps you will

read 1.111s letter from one of the op- posiio sex But I read your beauty column and find it so interesting. “Tluld .\"Ju answtr one of two personal questions for me? I feel sure that a llYfﬂt Inany men enjoy your talks but are afraid of writing to you, so here

thin and ll is dry and fall; out. 1 3m n01 old and l would like to save my hazr, as I do not want to Join the bald heads st! early inllife. What would you suggest? 12> Another problem iha: bother, me is my skin. I am

is rather sallow looking at times and it scams very sensitive, especially after shaving. Could you suggest some cream or lotioii that I may use ma“-

DAVID L. AIISWQF-NO. indeed. David, I do not

Continued an Page 9

aria healthy and eneeeeléngq wen-was militarism. home and plenty of money, but for all of that they are graftzrs. ‘They never

iWhat a Dreary ‘Old Age Self-Centeredﬂlfeopl I Are Laying Up for Themselves!—The Lady- i Killer — Why D0 Women Cherish Little

I

Attentions in Marriage?

Dear Miss Leeds-We have two friends, maiden ladies nearly ‘l0, but ctr-on"

“*‘ “"“ " ‘ “ Tnvy have u. beauiifu’ dp anything for any one else, but they expect every or. to do for them, and are always putting you in a posi tlon where you have to do favors for them. Ever summer wlfen lt nears vacation time they begin sound ing out their friends to ﬁnd out who is going to ha‘. a summer cottage so they can get a vacation wlthoi board. That is Just an example of how selfish the are. Don't you think that instead of asking so mur from other people they should occasionally, at least, d' some nice things for others? MR. AND MR8. R.

Answer:

selﬁshness should be met with selﬁshness. The

friends of these miserly old ladies should be Just as selﬁsh u they are an refuse to be victimized by them. There is no merit in suffering yourself t‘ be held up and robbed. '

Rather it is ivcakness and cowardice to submit to it. There is no virtur lll giving free board in your summer cottage to rich old women who forcc themselves upon you as uninvited guests, but lt would be a fine and benevol- ent thing to glvc two poor women, who cannot afford to go to a howl or boarding house, a vacation in the country.

But what a sad old age these stingy sisters are preparing for themselves! For our old age is the harvest time in which we reap what we have been sow- ing during our whole lifetime, and if we have failed to scatter seeds of klnd- i asked a friendly ness, if we have implanted in the hearts of others no love nor gratitude, the sheaves that we gather in are bound to be so few and meager that we shall spend ‘our last days starved for affection and companionship.

If we had no natural impulse toward klndllnesa, if’ no well of sympathy budded up spontaneously in our hearts it would still pay us to be good and helpful and generous and sympathetic to our fellow creatures in our youth for the dividends that we would collect on it in age. at best, and it is an almost unenduruble curse if we must bear lt alone with- out love and companionship.

Because age is forlorn

Everybody from Poor Richard down has impressed upon us the necessity of laying up money for our old age. tlon for our latter days as it ls to provide ourselves with a. bank account, and we can only do that by investing in the hearts of those about us.

It is Just as necessary 0o lay up affec-

l l

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

thought of this

Next time you want soft water in a hurry try Gilletvfs Lye. Dissolve one tablespoon- ful in a gallon of cold water* and use this colut-im for cleaning sinks, refrigerators, ﬂoors, tiling, etc.

For washing dishes, dissolve one table- spoonful of Gilletffs Lye in one quart of cold water. Keep in a labelled bottle and put a few drops in the dishpan whenever you wash up. '

*Lye should never be dlsoolved in hot water.

G|LLETT’S LYE

HAS HUNDREDS OF DAILY HOUSEHOLD USES

' Send for our booklet. It will chow you the many ways Glllett‘: Lye can make cleaning easier for you

STANDARD BRANDS GILLBTT PRODUCTS ' TORONTO MONTREAL

Maybe . . you’ve never

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imuvi; WIFE STRENGlllENEll

After Taking Lydia E.

A Morning Smile

l .. . . , ...~.;ng?" itegliboi‘ of Rirmer _

An\ .. t. v-... ........_,

Brown. . "Not so good," admitted Brown.

"Last week we l-facl to butcher our - 1 prize hog, three of the cows got Plnklézm ‘vegetable tuberculosis, somebody stole our pct mpound

dog, and my son, Bill, shipped in the

nav)“ Bancroft. Ontario-“Whm I ﬁrst

. took Lydia E. Pinkharlfa Vegetable

' Com oun Young Wife, Afraid To h“ p d. I Eat, Lives On Soup

"Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- lerlka and now I eat most anything without any gaaP-Mra. A. Connor.

a .

JJJAILIITE explains

swarevso gwnchantzil?

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ALICE WHITE," petite First National star, in the bathroom 31nd ccpccially for her in Hol- lywood. She says: "Luz Toilet Soap gives my skin that peach- bloom smoothness that l: so importavc to a girl's charm."

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Photo by Elmer Fryer. Hollywood

We must llve for others instead of ourselves. We must give, not only money, but ourselves. We must give our interest. We must give our sympathy, our help. W0 must weep with those who weep and rejoice with those who rejoice. We must take new-born babes into our arms and fold quiet hands on the r1111 breasts of the dead. We must whisper words of hope and encouragement and forget secrets that have been told us.

And those who do this get their reward in age. It. comes back 0o them a tnousandfold. They are loved and cherished. Doors are open to them. Hands stretched out to them. They are never lonely no! folllorn.

' ple who claim that they have no friends and that everybody bu forgotten

' HEN a girl is fascinating," says dainty Alice White, whose vibrant charm carried her so swiftly to stardom on the screen, “you may be sure of one thing. Her skin is lovelyl "Beautiful skin always attracts. It is certainly the most important charm any girl can have.

“In Hollywood, you know, the directors all found out long ago that if a girl is to win millions of admirers on the screen, her skin must have that peach-bloom smooth- ness that is so ravishing.

“The glaring close- up lights would reveal even the slightest im- perfection in the akin. Andsmofcoursmevcry ltar in Hollywood guards her complexion moat carefully.

"So when I say we use Luz Toilet Soap- almost all of ua-you may it in a lplendid soap.

Loan-n vovua g-m nu ma;

LhfﬁIl/l‘ ho-Qul nlhrlb ' their! llendﬂ ldvlﬁnthll u” oron r-Idv ynppoinhnent: Ice

' .L.Il2.€ _To_i_l__e_t . 3951p

besurewethink‘

Such soothing lather: and it leaves the skin so exquisitely smooth and soft.

“It is such a simple way to keep the akin lovelyl Any girl can follow it, with the same good results."

" 9 out of l0 Ldvely Stars use it-l all in Hollywood-on Broadway-in Europe

Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great ﬁlm studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms!

The lovely Broad- way stage stars, too, have discovered that Lux Toilet Soap gives theirskinjustthegentlc care that is required.

And now the Euro- pean stars are using this fragrant white soap! You, too, will want to try it. Order several cakes-today.

LOIS WILSON "Kup: my akfn lovelyl”

15¢.

tun Willingd

Luxury such as you have jnund only In ﬁne French soaps a! 50c ﬁll!- o u o

Adlerlka relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old pol- sonous wast/e you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels. but, let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid

to steady my nerves and a girl

fake the V thankful I ' bemuao it strengthened my wbole system and now I_ feel pm. factly well and have a sweat little bub

162:7- ’_—MBB. J. Stuns, Ba-ncm!

of all gas! Hughes Drug Co, Ltd.

spectlve. ‘The blg thing in marriage ls everyday living. Getting a man who

But those who have lived a selfish and self-centered life, who have never gone out of their way to do a. kindness, who ‘have never given a dollar to one in mad, who ham now uoubled themselves to write a word of congratula- tion 9r of sympathy, who have never sacriﬁced themselves for another. are left to their own dreary company when they are old. These are the old peo-

Thcy have no friends because they deserve none- DOROTHY DIX.

them. It ls true.

Tiss Dix-I am a. middle-aged woman and I have been married half my life. Recently because of a misfortune to my husband I have gone to work to try to help out. A few months ago a young chap was taken on by my firm and 1 treated him Just as I dld all the other men, friendly and cor- dial but. to my amazement I find that the poor boob thinks he ls such a woman killer that nothing female can resist him. I overheard him talking about an old woman being crazy about him Ind I found out that la was I. Isn't it enough to make a woman of my ago rage to have a young cub who would bore me to tears in five minutes, imagine a thing like that. Just because I am friendly and dont go about as if I had had pickle: for breakfast?

B. B. A.

.__...__

Answer: I

I dont wonder that you are disgusted, but console yourself with the re- ﬂection that it doesnt hurt you, and what a whale of a kick he is getting out of it.

Also forgive him because of his youth and unsophlstication, because it ls only while a man ls in the silly stage that he believes himself a lady killer and that no woman, and especially no middle-aged woman, could fail to fall for him. Some mcn ncvcr get over this and to their dying day they hold to the theory that cvcry woman and especially every widow, is Just Jlning to marry them.

When your young cub has had some half-dozen girls turn him down good and hard, it will shake some of his conceit out of him, but ln the moan- time I don't blame you for wishing that. you could turn him across your knee and spank him. ‘ DOROTHY DIX. O I I I I I I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-The boy I am going to marry is very good and kind and generous to me, but he i1cver shows me any of the little attentions that women love. Hc has never brought me a ﬂower or n. box of candy, or rem- embered an anniversary, and ll is the little things that count with women, don't you think? Emu}.

Answer:

I think little things count much with women. They put entirely too much stress on small attentions. It is silly to make the fetish they do of anniversaries.

Of course, lt is nice and romantic to have your sweetheart or your hus- band always remember your little fads and fancies and send you flown-a on the anniversary of the day you ﬁrst. met and the day he popped the question and the day you got engaged and your wedding anniversary and your birth- day and so on. Probably there isn't a. woman living who doesn't get a thrill out of having the man snc love: send her violets because they are the color of the dress she ls going to WCBI‘, or orchids because she wore them the first time he ever saw her.

But aftcr all those arc Just the meringue on the lemon pie of life. ‘They are not the rcal thing. A man can say it with other things Just u well ‘as ﬂowers and a bcefsteak is ‘Just as much a token of affection u a box of chocolates. 1-1-

Yet l have know women married to flnc, domestic men who were good providers, whomade themselves perfectly miserable because their husband: always had to be reminded about their wedding anniversaries and their birth-

days and gave them checks instead of some misfit present they had plnkld out on Christmas. '

Don't be Iﬂlv about little attention. Try to m than la their true pl-

ls good and kind and generous and who supports you in comfort. I! you have enough common sense to look at the matter fairly you will see that it doesn't make much difference whether the man who pays your bills without. a murmur sends you ﬂowers or brings you candy or not.

DOROTHY DIX. c/g/[j a:

ii/zfﬁlvze.

Women are turning to Modess for comfort a

Gracious oftness, a yielding pliancy, rounded sides which cannot irritate, greater absorbency—tl1ese reﬁne- ments assure greater comfort.

Trained nurses in our employ have interviewed thousands of women. Practically without exception, women who have used Modess tell these nurses that they prefer it because of its greater comfort and efficiency.

We have discovered that the sales- women in the stores carrying it almost invariably prefer Modess for their own use. This fact alone has inﬂuenced many customers to try Modess.

These few simple proofs that every woman who tries Modessisimpressed by its ﬁneness will, we ho e, encour- age you to test it yoursel . Buy one box of Modess. We will be surprised if you are not. convinced that it is far superior 10 the kind you have been “Inga ' O

Etiquette

NIobu-hlno

"f... f cu... our...’

, A. lr ‘is worn almost everywhere ~ that evening clothes are worn, except; to very formal aﬂalra. ' Q. When choice l: possible, to which side of a woman should a man I sit? ' i A. To the right side.

, M. ... u... \

Q. What ls the first rule of. etl.

quette? _ I A. Never do anything that ls un. i pleasant to others.

. For Tlze Cooli

mom. h nun;

- b fold 3 e [Elli :2 '

; One cup stewed prunes, half cu; granulated sugar, one tablcspoor lemon Juice, half teaspoon grater rind, one and one-half tablespoon: gelatine. two cups boiling water, on! cup wl-iipplng cream.

Soak the gelatine in two table- spoons of cold water for ten uifnutes, then dissolve in the boiling wafer, odd sugar and lemon Juice and riiid (gratcdl. When cold, add prunes. beat

makes six servings. I . .. _.__ __ ____

M0 (less. J. tymap no. ' ngtbmqctwPmalu. A

ILBI Ill CANADA

Worlds largest niukera of surgical drminql, ‘~ -— ~ bcndam.

absorbent 00mm. m. i

and add cup whipping cream. Recipe

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