goalroAnY-a; wad»

’s Realm

THE crlaaurrljernww coagulan-

. i, , gjsgeiseverr"

\ . 8

Household Hints

Bylobertalno

washing Vegetables

ln-y using an ordinary ten-cent con-Ppgppﬁl‘ for washing vegetables or all kinda. It can be turned around gﬂlfffﬂl times in the water and when “new out the vegetables will be prlglli. and olcnn.

Tinware

New tlnware canbc preserved by ruzbing every part of it with fresh 1,131, then heating it thoroughly be- fore using. It will nevdr rust, no mat- tcr how much it is left in water.

Daruing

To save time in darnlng or mend‘- 111g, try basting under the hole a plPiT! of mosquito netting. Then darn ill and out through the meshes of the

llctllllg.

For The Cook’

DATE SQUARES

Cream one-half cup butter and nclll one cup white sugar. Add the yuliks of two eggs well beaten. Beat, slit two teaspoons baking powder: with one hand one-half cups of flour luul udd to first mixture. Add one tablepsoon milk.

spread over a shallow pan with a KllliC. Cut up dates and walnuts orcr this and press into mixture. ‘illcn smooth over the stiffly beaten egg irllltcs. Bake in n rather hot orrn for about fifteen minutes, or until brown. Take from ovclranrl cut into ﬁfilllilTfi and remove to waxed paper. This takes a pan about ten by illteen inches.

Was ilonsiipated, Biiious,Tired.Now Tlleyiew Woman

"W115 always cou- . l stlpatcd, bilious. _ tired, out of sorts. ' "Since taking ‘Fruit- a-tlvcs‘ feel like new w o in a n, perfect ~—-?~- llculth. Constipation pour. ~Murlel McHcndry, Montreal. illlslr; of mcn and women write years-old constipation and liver lruilbie cndcd overnight with "Fruit- ll-lircs." Billousllcss, indigestion, nmrtburn. gals vanish like magic. liirllll-y and bladder ills. puln in back ififif‘ uwny quick. Nerves quiet, round. slccp at once. Rllculnatisnl, neuralgia, neuritis. sick headaches llccalllp in hurry. Complexion clears. ‘roll of natures greatest remedies rnnlbincd in handy iablct. Marvelous (iiscurcry by famous Canadian doc- tor. Speedy results amaze all. i-luit helm nick, tired, weak. Get "Fi'Ilii.-H-l.iVCS"/ITOIII drugglst, today.

Min-WINIER closures;

._IN_ WANTED i ' FOOTWEAR

LADIES’ OYLSRBIIOES $1.75

Many kinds and ‘colours, - but not ail Jinn in each line, these are broken lines and we must clear them out. , i

on. rhunso mono/issued

non i1.» s. Men's 8 to ll. ' g $1.15 l (Sizer ll to liiionly $125

__....-._..-_.-

nors man cacao aoofrs . ., Jase l Bites z to s. l (Regular ISM Boot!) r $3.50 ' ' ' Men's um a to lo 55,00 i

BI-TIX‘ noblest

i pcct, her to enjoy trnmplng the family treadmill. It is insanity to expect a ‘w-l whdhal lived on excitement not t9 find home life dull.

' to a woman» _ . the careers for which they have iitted themselves, but this is very seldom

Dorothy Dix Letter B04;

Marriage?-Why the Dancer is a Risky . Proposition as a Wife for the Domestic- ~ Minded Man

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please settle an argument? » A. claims that when he flnds_a girl that he considers seriously he is going to try out her dispositlonibeforh lnirrlage -b'y arguing, scolding and criticizing her, and . I telling her whatshe can do and what she cannot do. 13- Sills that n mill has. no right to critlcize,‘or scold, 'or attempt to dictate lb a girl before they are mur- rled. What do i... think? ' ELSA.

Answer . \

1 unha it would be an excellent thing 1r moh and women showed each other their worst sides, and gave each other samples of their disposition alld tcinpcr be- fore marriage, but I also think that if they dld- that there- would be a terrific slump in the matrimonial nlarket. -

Perhaps there is no deeper instinct in the human hreast than that which fllls us with resentment at being stung in a bargain, being taken in, fooled, flimllammcd. Ii. 1s not that whatwe g ot is so bad, or that it isn't worth the price we paid. 1t is that we were outwltted and deceived and didn't get what we thought we_ were getting that keep us peeved.

It is this feeling that underlies w hat we call the disillusionulld disap- pointment of marriage. The mall or woman we married is no lnore what we thought he or she was than if he or she was a different individual. 'l‘o our amazement we find that we are married to strangers who have an en- tirely diiferent set of qualities from those that lured us to the altar.

In his courting days when John goes to see Arabella he is shavcn and shorn and pressed and perfumed. He spends hours upon hours telling hcr how beautiful and wonderful and angelic she is, and how superior to all other wonlcn. He racks his brains to think of things to do to amuse hcr and places of entertainment to take her to. He lavishes presents upon hcr. and naturally Arabella thinks that she is getting for a husband a man whoi looks like ‘a sheik, who will be a perpetual lover and a generous provider.

Imagine, then, the shock it is to hcr to find out that he is slorcnly in ills personal habits, and that she has to goad him to the bathtub. Picture IICLCiIGQFllI when he is always knocking her faults, and holding up other: ‘women to her as all example of ulhat she should do. Fancy her disappoint- ment when he never pays her a compliment after marriage, and she discov- ers that she has to corkscrew even the money for the housekeeping out of his hermetically closed pockets.

Also, ill the days of courtship Arabella was so mild and swcct and unllablr that butter wouldlft have melted irl hcr mouth. She was; nil complaccncc,‘ nnd whatever John wanted to do was the law to her. She hung upon ills crery word, and begged him to tell over again about how he made that por- icctly wonderful sale to Smith 6c Jones, and she laughed at all of his jokes and cncorcd his storics. Naturally, this led John to believe that if he mar- ried Arabella he would get a second Patient Griselda for a wile, and n claqilc that would "ways be giving him the glad hand, and that he could alivays; pose as an oraclein his own family.~ ‘

. —-a - \

jllnagine, then, his surprise after marriage. when -he discovers that Ara- bella has a nasty tclnpcr and a wicked tongue, and that she is a champion frettcr, and a perpetual nagger. Picture his chagrin when she yuwns ill his face when he tries to tell her about his business and begs him, for pity‘s sllkc.

she ialalnly gives him to understand that she considers hirn a say because hch doesn't make us much money as some other man makes. » i Certainly it would save a. lot of disappointment if John and Arabella would show themselves in their true colors before marriage. Arabella would have nothing to complain of if when John came a-courtlng he lmd put lll an appearance in a soiled collar and with alhree day's stubble of beard on his face, and if he had given hcr, proof of his parsilnony, and told hcr plainly of hcr faults and hcr shortcomings. Nor could John feel that he had bccll‘ gold-bricked if before marriage Arabella had given hlm.a taste of the hell-i pecking he would be subjected to, and the curtain lectures he would have} to listen to if he ‘married her. Then they could either take luatrlmony, or, leave it. And, believe me, they‘ would mostly leave it. ' i

But A's plan of dlsenchanting the party of die other part before mar- riage will never become popular because it is against nature. Tile same power that gives a brighter hue to the feathers of a bird in the mating season bids lncu and women put their best foot foremost when they are courting. - DOROTHY DIX. ._ . - o’ s o o o

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am madly in love wlTh a chorus girl who is n‘ dancer. 1 want to marry hcr, but she insists on going on with her career; even after our marriage. She refuses to leave the stage. Will you be good‘ enough to advise me whether a marriage with such a girl would he advisable-f for a lnan who is domestic and wishes to have a real home and bring up n’ good, honest iamlly- a CONSTANT arzaoan.

Answer: v I should consider such a marriage most inadvisable for both you nncif the girl. it would be bound to end disastrousiy because it would lack the one thing that is most important in marriage, and that is ‘for the husband and wife to have the some interests, the some ideals and the some goal.

i If you want to be happy though marrielf-you must pick/out a wife who

b; ,5 qiguppolntment to you, as it would)» if _you needed a delivery truck and bought a sports automobile, or ff you werehungry and craved rare roast beef and potatoes and you ordered a rlubdub mess of whipped cream.

1n your case you want a domestic wife who will be a fireside companion.

ou want awife who will be content to stay at home and have babies, and

gq to gaunt, and have a rail exciting day ' ' spinach a new way, and

in order toget that kind of a wife you have got to marry a girl who is dom-

egmrmmdeli,‘ and who lovelchildrenfand who thrills at the sight of a pot ‘and pan in a shop window. .

A ‘It is folly to pick out a chorus gi rl with quicksilver inher toes and ex-

It is madness to ‘expect one who'll ussdto the lu-illht llzhu to he content to spend her evmlm raj-run‘ stockings across the drop light from you.

Men m." 13,, mm“; o! thinking that love compensates for everything that when they. m married they use evnwﬂt w I"! "l"

i will! bu had my new we" h" WW W", "ii “i” mun lol- it the can!» of hcr lifc‘, and no humu- how mound luau her p wig; mo, u nearly. any; restless and dissatisﬁed and lonrlnl tololhecirhii*x°l¢nm'- ’ "‘ l " i

Canla GirPs Disposition Be Tried Out Before

not to repeat that old wheeze that she has heard a thousand times, and when _

has the qualities you desire in a wife. Otherwise she is as surely bound to Lof women far uluug in 5'9"!

ﬂlllcieii! thilorwionnli on c» Mm l" "W"

2 ‘ma; cpinowuhut they

rent fccieliyean-mea. ‘when used

Jeanette L0H, charming Pathé star, says: "No matter what, climate my pictures take me to, or how hard the water, I have found that Lux Toilet Soup keeps my nllin cnviably smooth."

"I am utterly enthusiastic about Luz Toilet Soap," _ says pretty Mary Nolan, Universal star. “Even the most expensive French soaps have not kept my skin so beautifully smooth."

EALLX’ cxqlliwii: skin docs win hearts -~Ilolly'.*."ooci knows how surely it wins them! ~ '

“If a girl wants popularity she must have a lovely smooth skin,” says William K. Howard, Pathé director. “Without rare beauty of skin a scrccn star can never hope to win her public, no matter what else she may have.” l

You'll love it

Nine out of’ ‘ten screen sfarsuse Lux Toilet Soap. You have only to look at Jeannette Lori's skin, or Mary Nolan's, or

Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto.

Nancy CarrolPs, to see how exquisite this delicately fragrant white soap keeps the skin. Small wonder that; cvcry one of the great ﬁlm studios has made Lux Toilet Soap the oiﬁcial soap in all dressing rooms!

-’:.- Social if and Pejfsollalfsr-:- Fashions -:§ Litlieirditiure,

9 out of

screen stars use it Ito ’ keiep their skin soft and smooth h

yourself —-— its generous

lather is so caressing, and leaves your skin so velvety. Use it in your bath, too-and for thc shampoo, as the screen stars do.

LU X Toilet s85,»

Luxury such as you have found only in French

soaps art 50c and $1.00 the

This is that m!!! who thought itgvliell Alone to tread the gulnlornlllttf» ~~ who looked on naked sin beneath _;_;_ 'I‘he mask ozlitéiirizl Euuoaitfcef

Nor lost he there his latest hreotlii '- Nor all the pity he had shed; ' . But it was heaped on him. melody" Him outward from thecaverlfrm.

. -

‘ . ll And that great utterance he Lireth, and he who saw the Cannot taste death; for math}; jihad shook 4 v ' ‘ . . ' To feel the burden of his. Book. __ ‘ Arizona uswlstt

:1 i ii

um warmer». a marginal“!

Etiquette

null-gulp

o, ‘Then may a girl . . gift.‘ ~ _ A. ,On his birthday, Christmas and when he is sick, it is nice to sent him a book or flowers. E . ; Q. When at a restaurant shop)! . the man or the woman he is entéli ‘i- talning give the orderhﬂrst _ _ A. frhedwoman should give. hlrllif» order first. . l‘ 3 _ ' Q.’ How may one ove/r/eomelim- u. idlty? '

A. One must develop-faith lnihlm- 1,1,,‘ self, force thoughts orinferiorlty, out‘

‘of his mind, must not be afraid-of people, and “must "join " in" oonvem- tion without hesltancy.

errolf, Paramount "Lux Toilet Soap i delightful for

Ilfs-rlcy

'1 ; i; ~ 2on1 , OLlACK5EYYEjS7. l uhu. e21 MORE-p . ‘A . A TRQQTQBi-e? fri-ian ~Hl5‘3.B1LO,N_D§ enormous

cake-now

-l regularly can do wonders. A daily ( l:tcla.l__.trcatment f): the woman " r F ° whose facial muscles are beginning Mllady Beautl’; to sag should include a gentle mas- 5, u”, h“. 1 (sugc along three lilies, ﬁrst, upward ~ 0 ' i from undcr the angle of the jawto the temples second, from the comer lof the mouth obliquely upwardto a ipoiut about tllc _c:lr below the hair- illnc. and third. from the nostril ‘up 1 around Uli‘ outer corner of the eye to ‘the iUPJilCIlTl. . \'.’hcn the slziil in dry and bcgin- - hing to sog llllti vrrlnilic it should not ibc \'.'1\SilC‘.i lrllh soap nnti water so ‘oltcn. 1n girth; tllc l‘ ' ' ililifli mas- LFQC Oiiliilli"i chore, fll rlcrlnse the r lace ivltll c.':." sung: t. ; removing l the crcnln and strum the illce lightly iwith a. trnrln towel and their npply itlle tissue crcnnl or skill food with ‘the massage lnovcnlcnts. described. Alter the trcatmcilt wip oil’ the ex- cess crcnnl and put on Rii astringent. A5 U"? Y@'-"-'5 bcgi“ i” mmml“ “mm; which should he uliowcti to dry on a wolllall rs rlitlnuyctl to see how the‘ the 5km. Fmlsh u“: nlaksqm by lnusclt-s of hcr chin and chucks nrcl using a good powdﬂ. “m1 just a “m, bcllmnmg L“ “g- Chccka w“ “Tmi touch of rouge if necessary. flrln nnd lovely in contour (lump: Finally’ m, woman who is M am <l°\\'ll\\'“i'4 i“ mm“ 1mm wlm’ ‘m1 inttrestczl in maintaining her health lbs m1 01¢ "YEW"! 1W“ l” “’“‘“ “m and bcnuty should full to take from» 0W9 5' “"61? c°“"icm““°' The tcn to flftccn minutes cxcrcisc crcri." Slllilum- mm "hmnm “l” gmmmm i morning and relaxing and stretchingi di5"llll9i"'5- ‘mung a "may ‘ilnnicxcrciscs at bedtime. How to relax! whim i5 "hc |‘°“'°" o‘ “T” “Yummy thoroughly is a lesson every lmlutyi W110 “Willi 1°°k h" bcsi’ gsccker must learn, for without some W611. will" Sim“ “e ‘i3 “mm “‘" i absolute relaxation every day the! “icrcly “y m “cccp-L ‘i’ us gracemuyi muscles of the face are pretty sure F5 Pwsibi“ ‘muzmg um‘ om calmm to take on a tense and lulattractive remain young always? To a certain‘. nwmrance‘ extent, llerliallﬂ. but °"°'Y °“° “WJY”, Tomorrow - Beauty Qlltsllvlll w u.

ﬁ . Answered. have somehow managed to l‘€i....ill

checks and chin which are youthfun, ln contour. Instead of accepting tilull _ n ...

l-sl ll

TONING FLAIIBY SKIN

I whicirls undesirable, it is far better‘ to put forth a real effort tobctteri conditions. i

The ﬁrst stop in avoiding or getting rid of tile (lownwartl sag in chcelw i‘; on iutcrlzl‘. one. Any local treat‘- mcnt lo pure wast/cpl time lullcss one first of all takes the right mental at- titude toward life in general.‘ She who persists ill ‘worrying and being pessimistic toward things as they arc cannot ivoidio drooping countenance no matter how much time and money she may spend 'on local treatments. It cannot be emphasized too often that the beauty 0L maturity must come first of nil from bclutlflll mind and spirit. Tlmc i:- s re to leave on one! face lines which all point upward, showing happiness and se- renity, or the opposite-lines which riroep and indicate too plainly that a _ .

to givelt a

By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’: Vegetable Compound -

u‘ is swagger outfit for college girl, w“ high school miss and youthful type

ly‘ waistline fastened with modcmlstic

After nlaklhg sure that the mental u attitude iswhat it should be, u h i‘ ‘*7?’ m" “""""""°' y”

If it P-llll time for creams. astringent: and cor- i‘ Al nilmma h

d but!!! gloomy spirit is back of them. gm,‘ w“ Muffin" {no hoetl

A IW-lal the Fasllisrlable Are Wearii-j

illustrated DressmTkin-g‘ Lesson Furnished , ' With Every Pattern

By Almebelie

A feather-weight woolen in Spam ish red tones that simulates a bolero through diagonal scalloped outline, with scalloped treatment repeated in skirt above platted inset at left side.

of woman for general utility wear. A narrow belt nlps the normal

buckle. Style No. 3268 comes in tines l0, ll years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inc es bust. 1t II a dress that will answer so many sports occasions for immediate

jlnorc dressy. yet

‘Wortilington ordena pattern and a

other interesting selection that is so zine together (or age-m;

entirely becoming and sportlve. . ' ‘ - ' m, . Navy blue crepe de chine is a little

conservative for

- _ _ _ _. _ ___. _._l_,_-_.“ uofazeaf siu..'.....;.‘..........._.

general occasions. , -

Black crepe satin, plum faiile silk crepe, brown and beige check tweed, knitted woolen in horizontal stripes in yellow, white and brown“ and bottle green canton crepe attractive selections.

Pattern price l5 cents.

3; Jill’!

.....“hon-nu.-.v...'...‘--.5...--o

cu, ‘stirs

lea‘

_ ‘ézl-gibo Best will

The women qfcheMaritime Proyirlces who - ‘- their own bread demand the highest quality or ﬂour theworid produces-chehigher: quality of flour that can be milled from the bee: Manitoba hard ‘when. ' ‘ ' ~ '

I; i: then surprising duc cmongQthe women of the Maritime Provinces who bake their own bread, there should today be such c widespread preferenoe for ‘ , ' ' ‘ p ‘ '

Ill!‘ and all through thc Spring.

which nukes it a very economicli" ‘choice. '

_ mus greenyeol Jenn tren-

: '"-='-er .