~ hd 93p

t Satin-like nliins have been committed to the can of ' Yardley‘: Old English Lavender Soap, since 1770. o It is because this lovely soap cleanses and reﬁnes Q as can no soap less perfect lll soothing purity. A c generous lather leaves your_slu_n glowing~—and = {z'"i~"::"“i“ "iifiii Er""-=.'*."'i".‘ ""17:- e a ey aven r. ,s|ca,i asson r n r E you expect a soap to lash-in three pcpulaﬁineo- 3 Guest size 20c. n cslse, Toilet aiao 35c. a colic, three 1 for $1.00, and Bath size 50c. a cake, at all good 3 drug and department stores.

YARDLEY, LONDON '— Toronto, New Yeti, Paris

YARDLEY

ow ENGLISH LAVENDER SOAP

\ 201 Yardlcyk Com illexion Powder is a powder ﬁne as Aplwigmu" mist that hciglitens natural loveliness——$l.0() per H“ Mic,” box; in couipacts at $1.00 and $l.50—reﬁlls 50c. the Queen i i

iwoblhh’. Realm .

.,,,,,.. . Illustrated llressniaking Lesson Furnished With '“"~?‘v'"~ Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

Delightfully young and smart is this new slim-line model.

Since crepe silk both plain and print ls so charming, it was chosen for this iasclnatlng model.

It is light navy blue spotted in red. The soft crushed scar! collar gives it such distinction in plain white crepe.

Another ideal suggestion is plain crepe in soft beige shade seit- trimmed. - _

For summer wear. handkerchief linen prints, batiste prints and tub silks are nice mediums.

You'll rind it very simple to fashion, and the cost unbelievably small.

Style No. 899 is designed for sizes 16, 18, Z0 years, 536, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust. Size l6 requires 8% yards oi’ 39-inch material with ‘.5 yard o! 39-inch contrasting.

Be sure to nil in the size oi the pattern. Price of Patbem i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prsierred.) Wrap coin carefully.

____.__..-___._s___,_--_

No. sea. Size

cnonevs-beenaa-oeseus

Name

,........-...........--..."nu-an

.‘ Street Address l '

nuns-unset...“unseen-RTE;

City State

What the Fashionables are Wearing

YUU’D NEVER a KNOW

. _ . "inane . . . FUR THE 5AM! BABY This is what Mrs. Albert Bolton, of Toronto, writes: “Our iinle girl, Margaret Jean, was narsed for the ﬁrst few months, but this did not satisfy her. I had heard about Eagle Brand and decided so try ii. Sh» tool: to it right away and ‘nail... been no trouble since. He! ﬂesh is ﬁrm; lovely,

straight ‘Innis, good bone development, and she is so con- SeptmnhsrahewenthlrdpriaeattheCansdian

jystraaaenuwh-eqyqqmsooyﬂols/qam s. .r-1L~=.1§--., ‘ ‘

Exlnbiu’ _' against 102 entrants, 7'5‘

‘I15. Snell- Tonnto, t.

B.W. I

Gesilenes: send n free b" d your new “page edition, “Babs-Welfare”

FRIIlA wonder-mi naby Booklet]

and Wives Lie

Every Evening He Spends Downtown __ and a Wife Pads the Grocery B1". the

- Answer is Obvious: Fear-They I " "i. Are Afraid to Tell the Truth for Fear of a Dumﬁsflc

Row

lie to each other. The answer is obvious. truth.

rows is to lie.

.5epphiras by nature. n they followed their in

done.

the boys while she would be perfectly 1111119510 "Id Q°mPh°°mi u n9 "7' that he had to meet. a buyer from Oshkosh. and when I- Wm“ d1!‘ covers that her husband will raise cain if she tells him she PIM- 330 1'01‘ a. hat while he will commend her for being a 800d housekecPﬂ‘ l! sh" says she spent $20 for groceries, Why. V011 5°!" have l'° l" Wm “h” they will do. They will buy peace at the price of truth.

It is husbands and wives who make liars of each other. They liter- ally drlve their poor unfortunate mates into taking R1118 56311111 l» barricade 0t decelts and prevarlcatloxis when they would far rather be \out in the open. Indeed, perhaps the thing that most married people

blessing would be the privilege oi being perfectly ireak and imam with each other. _. '

Not many, however, are vouchsaled this happincll, and I W011 Y”!!! one young husband who is singing the saga. oi bis wiie's many charms - and periectfons wound u}! by “W118i "Md 3115i? Wink- 1 5°11"? ha" l" lie to herl I can tell her the truth about everything!"

And, on the other band, I recall the sadness and dueppointment with which I once heard a bride say: “And I thought I wasgoing to be able to be pertectly frank with Tom and it nearly broke my heart when I found out that he was like other men and couldn't stand the truth and had to have unpalatable facts sugar-coated for him with white lies."

It is a pity that truth is so heavily penalized in home life that only a few fortunate ones are able to use it. For nothing does more to stab- ilize matrimony and make it s success than tor a. band and wile not to be compelled to have secrets from each other and tread all the dark and devious ways of the double-crosser. ' ' Also. it is a great saving in wear and tear on the nerves not to havc always to be covering up 'one's tracks and trying to i mﬂriber the hi?!" diddle one told last time and invent a new one. For-to be a. liar takes talent and application and a. skill which the average amateur does not

P085855. '

Ase, there is something about having to lie lbout a. lltultlcn ihlt seems to develop it in some uncanny way. m instance, i! Mr. A. could tell his wile that he took his pretty secretary to lunch because she was easy to look at, and because she was bright and gay and amusing, that would in all probability be all there was o1 it. Not even a. mild ﬂirtation. A girl who relished a good meal and a middle-aged man who liked to feed her and listen to her babble. But when he has to take the 8171 Out on the sly to some speakeasy where he is not likely to meet any o! their friends who will tell his wife and when he has to lie to his wife and lur- nish a false alibi for his whereabouts, then it becomes a dark and roman- tic adventure, and things happen.

Same way with women. When n. woman can tell her husband that she lost her money st bridge or that she tell for a just too darling dross that she really didn't need but that was Just her style and lines or that she couldn't bear not to help some sick friend or relative, it is one thing. There is love and trust and understanding between them. But when a woman has to lie to her husband and pretend that her pocketbook was picked on the street or when she had toyed the grocery bill to get the money out o! him that she ieels is her own and that she has earned, then that ls another thing. There is s. rsnkling sense oi’ injustice end out- rage in he: heart and she hates him (or the UllClT/‘rfldﬁd things he has made her do. a

And by the same token parents make liars o! their children by pun- ishing them for telling the truth. It little Sammy gets I. hipblng for telling he raided the cookie Jar, oi course, he is going to lay the blame on the cat the next time. If Mamie has the Riot Act read to her for going out with the Jones boy, naturally she is going to avoid unpleasant- ness by saying that. she and Alice Smith went alone to the movies.

But i! Sammie and Mamie were rewarded for telling the tmth they would not grow up feeling that lies were their life preservers and that veracity was something to be avoided as a dead weight that would sink

them. Also their parents would have a better chance of knowing whet

they were doing and of guiding them into safe paths. a

DOROTHY DIX. r y -:r-— - The bird that soars on highest ' wing, 0 o A Mofngngsrnll‘ Builds on the ground her lovely nest. n. __..., __,,__ ______V_, And she that doth most sweetly “I wish you'd come down or: you; ping, high horse,’ her husband growled. Sings in. the sheds where all things “Oh, Bill," rctorted his ultra- rest.

modern wife, "why do you insist on using such old-fashioned expres- Our Hearts: Don't let us keep slime? Why don't- you learn to our heads in our hearts, nor our mot-arise your thinking?" hum m mu- ha“;

When a Man Flurnishes a False Alibi for:

A correspondent wants to know why husbands and wives habitually

Fear. Because they are afraid to tell the Because bitter experience has taught thorn that the only way to avoid scenes and domestic

Not many men and women are Aumiases and

Janes. It degrades them in their own eyes and makes them feel mean and dishonest to have w lead a sort o! double lilo and tell tarry-diddlas about where they have been and what i116! hi"

stincts they would be Truthlul Johns and Voracious n

But when a man iinds out that his wile will raise the roof i! he tells her that he stayed downtown tn Pill’ P039!‘ Wm‘

names-nu». ar-e-a-pa-m-na-q-sqv...

_..___._-__-

-,-- Social and Personal -:-i ‘Fashiionsk- Li

_.._.....__..__...~_.¢ . ...._ - __ _ ,,___

For 771a’ Cook‘

nurse's" sum

Book a lu-pound ham several hours (over night is about right) in cold-water to cover. Wash thor- oulhly. scrape and trim cl! hard skin near end oi bone. Put in a. kettle with one-half cup, each, slic- ed onion and carrot. two sprigs parsley, one-hall’ bay lest, {our cloves and live peppercorns. Oover with cold water, bring slowly to boiling point and let it simmer until tender-about {our hours. Alter two hours’ cooking add a quart o! cider i or a. pint o! vinegar and halt a. pint o! molasses. Allow ham to cool in liquor. Remove liquor, take oil’ skin, and sprinkle with sugar and ﬁne breadcrumbs. Put dashes of paprika over the ham. and about every inch insert a. whole clove. Bake one hour in a slow oven. Serve either plain or with cider sauce.

, Cider Sauce 3 tablespons butter.

4 tablespons ﬂour.

I cups ham liquor.

4 tablespoons elder.

m-nnn-m.

Salt and pepper. l Melt butter, add ﬂour and pour . on gradually, while stirring con-

stantly, hot ham liquor. Bring to the boiling point and add cider and salt to taste. -

crave above everything else and that they would rate above every other ~

. . toss some over the left shoulder to counteract the evil spirit.

These are Few and

The majority o! people in all walks o! lite attach some supersti- tious meaning to Friday, especially sailors and housewives. There are those who will not move on Friday. will not start a. washing. nor wl;

" they even ‘do any exceptionally large amount o! work on this day.

Again there are others who will

not move a. broom from one house

to another. It is claimed to be

bad luck to move a cat from one not be confirmed. bu,‘ city to another, no matter now ‘ near they may be. I have don: Tug Moog;

both and am still waiting for the bad luck.

"MONDAYS CHILD"

We are all well acquainted with the old rhyme: _

Born oi a Monday. Fair oi tsce,

Born oi a Tuesday, lull o! grace.

Born o! a Wednesday, Merry and glad, Bord o! a Thursday, Sour and sad.

Born o! a Friday, Godly given.

Born o! a. Sunday, Never shall want. And there's the week, And the end out.

“BNIIZI IOI A LETTER"

Then again there is the supersti- tion which may be forgotten by many, and probably v neverheard by some. It 80cc like this:

Bneele on Monday you lneele tor

Sneeze on Tuesday you kiss a stranger.

Sneeze on Wednesday you sneeze for clatter,

Sneeze on Thursday , for some- thing better. ' Sneeze on Friday you sneeze to your sorrow,

Sneeae ouSaturday. your sweet- heart tomorrow. '

Sneeze on Sunday. your satety seek,

For the devil will chase you whole ‘oi the week.

the

BREAKING A MERIDI-

Then again there is the supersti- tion that the making oi’ a will has- tens the day c! death, and some will die leaving their estate to ex- pensive litigation. because of this superstltutious belief. The break- ing of s looking. glass has long been the signal tor the beginning of se- ven years’ bad luck, which has been provsn incorrect. The pos- session of a black- cat is supposed to ensure wealth. It is unlucky to spill salt, it being necessary to

ORANGE PEKOE BLEND u pi n

dovnatatsbieVlsn-ltbere are

rnraralu cuss-rs

pinging in the ears is supposed to foretell death, as does a portrait lsilingtrom tbevrau. ‘some nur- ses while at o" dﬂth bed always opcnawindoworadoorinsllow the spirit to escape. This is oi lootoh origin. Hairy refuse to lit

thirteen guests. Iinnart the ra- rnous German soldier and states- man has been known to refuse to

Superstitions-A-Plenty

Friday, Day of Danger Making Will Hastens Death

which they ston.

the month of April:-

han; 2. Helen Morrissey; I. Edna Poiriein. 2. Gertrude Gavin.

James Handrahan; 8. Rite Poirier.

2. Eloi Gallant; Ii. Frances Gavin.

“make ll e hideous 3am dienih. e need: a tonic . . . Lydia B. Piakhufs’

Many More.

thirteen people. including the scr- vents.

EAR! BURN

When an absent party is the lub- Ject of a conversation, the remark is often passed: "I think his ears must burn." The auperstitution attached to this statement is cre- dited with having originated in the clays of the Britons, but this can-

Mlcsrissey, Helen Mora-lacy,

"Why- that‘ rnult have been close, on 4O yearn ago!"

cold this charming Indy. "My children were Itill babies,- I know. Wash day meant a d: o'clock rilinl and a sort o! endurance content

you and the clothes were be- droggled.

"Surprise changed all that. It gave suds easily and spared a greet doll oi rubbing. Then besides, the clothes came out so clean that they were ﬂagrant. They still do, ot course, but the outstanding qual- itylliiuaboutiurprisoisiinsatety. In spite oi its attentiveness, Sun prise he! nova- lniurod any gar- rnant, no matter how trequently it was washed." ~

FOI-ulity ﬁrst" was the policy lloptid when lhotlrer baroliurprlao-Soap I

Alvin Pclrier, Mabel

teratare i

____-_.. .._._...._._..__.__. . __..__i..___.__.._ ..._ _...._.._.._._.___ .__.__._._-..__._._

Thllt-Iolplllnnfoeﬁlll

.1 K; cashless-beans.

Annette Mcrrissey. Teaches

——-- Esther Handraban, Gilbert Harper, Gert.- Handraiian, Urbtn chsiucn, Hubert rude Gavin. Anne Gavin. Herbert Handrahsn. Alvin Avlward. Edna Gavin. 3.3%’!

The moon has many supersti-

tious meanings ‘attached tn it. Many people believe that the ﬂow of sap from the trees is entirely dependent upon the‘ movements o! the moon. To see the moon over the left shoulder and to have no money in your pocket at the mo- ment is indeed unlucky, some will say. The moon is believed to ef- fect the mind of people, which ac- counts tor the word lunatic, or in other words one is "looney."

count FORTY wum: uonsas

1i you wish for something while you see s. shooting star, of course you will get your wish-onaybel Alter counting forty white horses a lady will marry a gentleman with whom she ﬁrst shakes hands after the iiortieth horse has passed by. A sunny day is for many a lucky break. especially if the sun shines in t‘ .,‘ the window o! the church where e. wedding is be- ing performed.

PIT SUPERBTITUTIONS

There are many other aupergu. ticnl. but they are so numerous there is not the space nor the time to mention them. Usually every person has some little superstition believe in, and while they admit, or claim they are not superstitious there is a tiny tug st their heart when their pet super. stitlon comes on-Vin. H. John-

ASCENSION SCHOOL

Report oi Ascension School, i-Ji‘

Grade IX-l. Bernadine Morrissey. Grade VIII-l. Mabel Handha.

Grade ‘VI-i. Edgar Handrahan;

Grade V-l. Edward Gavin; ii.

Grade IV (s)-i. Anna Gavin, Grade III-l. Ziubert Hsndrahan:

Perlect Attendance: Bending

All’ ﬁle s»:

climb-hill lllﬁlil

Vegetable Compound rdleves cramps.

Now for a

BIG CLEAN-UP

A big elean-up-yesi And a quiclnone, tool Of sinks, pots and pans, nickel ﬁx- tures, knivee and forks, refrigerators- practically everything in u.» kitchen! ma. Don Amt. For it's n ﬁne, snowy-white cleanser that quickly “blots up” all the dirt-makes things shine-but doeeiﬁt scratch as coarse, gritty cleansers do.

Hon Amihu nounpleaunt odor, doesn't clog drains or pipes, never rcddens or rougheno your hands. Bop Ami has scoroa of household uses and comes in two con- venient forms . . . a snowy-white Powder In a sitter-top can ands handy Cake. Sold at grocery stores everywhere. lonlmlldnllhrln . o a I . . Montreal

with. ‘

aoN

AMI

Iiﬂom’: Scratched (Mode in Canada) a

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