llllss Ann Adanflslaolpo m- Iran llluiflna

5,4 cup bran

11L cups flour‘

1,5 teaspoon ash

s teaspoons Magic =54 cqp melted Baking Powder shortening

Miathobnnwishtlioalftodflno dryini gradients. Make a well in tho pntro and pour in the milk and wall-beaten egg. With the fewest possible number of auolrea. blend these ingredlmb and stir in the shortening. Half fill greased mu!’- fin pana and bake ln O bot oven. 490' 7-6 1S to 20 minutes. A few chopped dates, lightly coated with some of the measured

flour. may be added. ‘

lMiss Ann Adam libakes her famous

"iMuffinsi . with Magic iBaking Powder

* ‘i “When selecting ingredients for my recipes," says Miss Ann Adam, cookery author- ity of the Cana- dian Home Jour- ' nal, “I consider ithree points -— economy, health yaluc, and successful performance. l" “Magic Baking Powder meets ahem all. I use and approve Magic, ‘because I know it is pure. and free from harmful ingredients, and be- cause experience has taught me that I can count upon successful results with Magic every time." __ _. Magic Baking Powder is used sxclurively by the majority ofcook- cry experts, dietitians, and house- wives throughour Canada. In fact, Magic outsells all other__baking powders combinedl _' O O O FREE COOK BOOK-When you bake at home, the new Magic Cock Book will give you dozens of recipes For delicious baked foods. Write to »Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Avej and Liberty So, Toronto, Onr. '

.. maa-“fil ' .-

“corrrsms N0 ALUM." ‘fish smoo- . r . i" $351?“ “rEJWiPZLT-L? 1 immune.

For The Coo/e

JELLIED CLAM SOUP

g with tho approach of spring the jhoughtful housewife prepares he‘: Zlnenus accordlniily. and naturally "i e of the lists contain iced soup. gliare, then, is a recipe for an iced allied clam soup: g ~ 2 cans of clam nectar fsmall.) 2, 1% tcIKPOOns gelatinc dissolved in Falter cup cold water. ,,,_~,% teaspoon celery salt. . 3i teaspoon salt. _ 5% teaspoon , ,, and paprika. .. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. =.Soak the gelatine‘ in the cold ater for ten minutes. Heat the am nectar to boiling point, add the i asonings and the lemon Julcathen d tho gciatino and stir well to issolve. Strain into a bowl and put n the icebox to set. Sme in soup ‘ pa topped with a teaspoonful of hipped cream and paprika. Servo iih salted wafers for supper or _ ncheon.

‘QTOPS "ii PAIN] / b/‘QYDPOP Nl/lifi IN

. ping ma am going to entor matrimony.

Dorothy“ Dix ‘Letter i Box

' i er Marry ManShe Loves or shlliililiiiilllilfliloFllltlviials Her? -- Straight Tfllk t0 Married Man Who Has Fallen in i. Love With His Protege — Fanatical Parents

__ 3g aid, a flapper, but am tired of flap- De" Mm m‘ I "n w.“ 1 am engaged to W0 WY!- Taken from the standpoint socially. Physically and ially, they rate about the same. No. 1 ls desperately in 1W8 Wm!» me, would and does evwthins in the ""11 1°‘ me and has helped ma out of tight places for the “ last three years. I am fond of him and marriage with him would not be a bore by a long shot. Boy No. 2 must love me, because be has liked mo l0 marryhlmbutinthis casoIamtbe one who does tho loving. My wants, likes and feelings don't cui much ioo witbhim. In fact, ha seems to feel toward mo Just as I feel toward No. l, but I am desperately in love with him. Now I am a spoiled only child, used to having ti}, my own way and being waited upon. Do you think I will be happier marrying No. 1 and playing the part of the be- loved, or do you think the few passionately happy moments spent with No. 2 will atone for the unhappiness I know he ls bound to bring me’)

‘a PERPLEXED. Answer!

O! course. tho ideal match is when the husband and wife love equally, but this seldom ‘ , and when it becomes a. " n of a woman marrying the man she loves or the man who loves her, I think she does wisely when she takes the man she loves. For a woman not to be loved ls a misfortune, but for a. woman not to love is a. tragedy. It. is eternally more blessed to give than to receive in spiritual as wall as in material things.

There are many reasons why it is better for a. woman to marry the man with whom she is passionately in love than it is for her to marry the man who is deeply in lovo with her. For one thing, she has got what she wants and ia saved the Iflbwing jealousy of the woman whose 1W8“ l! “Ml-Ulflfld- H911 hi! I10 inflict torment than the woman knW-B W110 09nd! 10118 bfwdlnx hours over what might have been, and flfldl!!! that 8115811“ merely feeds the fire of her lcvc for the other man.

'Amanwhomarriesawomanwbodomnotrcallyfirehisfancyhas a better chance of becoming content with her and being reasonably balmy than does the woman who marries a makeshift husband, because the man has the interest of his business or career to occupy his thoughts, and in the realization of his ambitions he can find solace for much that he missed in the domestic relationship. But a ‘a interests and her happiness center in her homo. and if aha does not nnd content there, aha does not nnd it at all.

The woman who maniac a man aha does not care for is bored to tem- Biw docs not eniov his companionship. She gets no kick out of trying to please him. His carcass are repulsive to her. Life is Just one dull round of doing has duty.

But the woman who marries a man with whom she is desperately in love is eternally on her tiptoes. She is always breaking her neck to try to keep her husband fascinated and amused. Blio is forever putting forth eevry art and cajolory to hold him and, while this may be wearing at times, it keeps her pepper up and on her mettle. Life may be full of tacks for her, but it is never monotonous. It is one long thrill.

And, finally, such a woman has her great moments, her moments of ecstatic bliss when all bar world is full of star dust. They are not a continuous performance. Between them than may be aching voids in which she shreds barrels of bitter tears. But the one glad, mad moment was worth its price. DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-I am a man up in my 40s, have a good deal of money, a wlfo that is all that any man could possibly ask for and three little girls who love mo dearly. Some year a ago my wife and I met a. little girl who was trying hard to be something and who had no chance unless she was helped. We sent her off and ‘ucatecl her. Now she is a. beau- tiful girl, and she and 'I have fallen hopelessly in love with each other. I see her about four nights a week and she has offered to go away with mo. Dc you think aho really knows her mind well enough to give up everything for ma? Shall I go to my wife and ask for my freedom, or let my own heart and this little girl's heart ache? WORRIED.

Answer:

It is weak men like you and unpriiwlpled little gold-diggers like this girlthatmake enafraldtotlytohold outahelping hand toany member of their sex who is under 80, and who isn't bald and toothless and sizing-halted.

I have known doaens of cases in which generous, sympathetic, warm- hesriod women have taken girls into their bomas to try to help them; woman who have given girls their board to keep them oi! the street; who have given girls pretty clothes and social advantages they could not otherwise have had, and in only too many instanoesthe girls have re- paid this generosity by vamping the husband. Sometimes the girl has even been the woman's sister. 0ft en it has been a near relative. \

This has happened so frequently that my advice to every woman who wants to keep her husband is never, under any circumstances, to take a woman to live under her roof who is younger and better-looking than she is. This may sound like bard counsel, but safety first.

Somehow, there seems to be something in that poor, feeble “ nature that is always on the lookout for temptation and that can't resist propinquity with a flapper. The con trast between her freshness, her sumness, her pep and gayety and hi s sedate, middle-aged wife is too much for him.

As to which one is mine ocntosnp tibia, tbs weak. disloyal husband, or the traitorous girl who N907! bar benefactor by robbing her of her husband and breaking up her homo, I-don't know. Both are despicable beyond words. But one thing I do know, and that is if you give up yourgoodwifoforthisgiflyouwillruathedsy.

Evidently aha has as little idea of morality as shc has of gratitude or she would not be willing to become your mistress. Her only idea is in Irabtho bestthinllnlilhhlndwbensbcgrows tlrcdof you, asshe will, because you are more than twice bar age, she will betray you as she and you have betrayed your wife, and it will serve you right.

Your feeling for this girl is lult a passing infatuation, and it is a pity that while the madam is on you, you can't be locked up in some sanatorium where you will be safe, and not permitted to wreck your home and your businoll PIWWM and disgrace yourself and your child- ren. ' DORUFHY DIX.

' - O O O O O I .

Dear Miss Dix-A girl asked mo for advice and the case is so puz- sling I fool incompetent to advise her, so I am passing it on to you. Tho situation is this: _

Maryisahlghlcboolgirlof 16. Herparents belongio averystrict religious sect. She is not permitted to attend any parties. They are horrified at m desire u» go w tho movies. ans is never allowed w go

IbIIIZIfiQM-lirobluflselllvllfilfil momma it m» mo. m f

l. ...a..oanmm.ilai=vaih'ii» ~ l " v

A MorningSmilo

A _~

Having urgent masons for leaving his home town in two days, a color- ed man located in a. village not far distant. After a few months he en- tered the ministry. Ono night when he arose to preach ho noticed, not far from the front, a man whom ho immediately recognized as a resid- ent of his home town. For a mom- ent he was at a loss to know what to say, but escaped from the dll- emma. by saying: “Since coming to this pulpit I am moved to change my text. Next Sunday I will preach from the text announced for to- night. Tonight you will find my text in the 79th verse of the 103rd chapter of Isaiah, where it says:

“ ‘If you know me, say nothing and I will see you later."

Women’s Institute. Executive Meeting

A meeting of the Provincial Ex- ecutive took place on March 81st, at 1.80 p.m. The following members were prosenL-Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Jerome MacDonald, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Crockett, Miss Haszard, and Mrs. MacMillan. In the absence of the Secretary, Mill Lea, Mrs. Allison Macmillan was appointed to act as Secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were read, corrected, and approved as corrected. The Rest Room Commit- tee reported that nothing had been accomplished by waiting on Mr. Crockett of Holmaxfs and after some discussion it was decided that Mrs. Show, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Jerome MacDonald wait on the Mayor in regard to the Rest Room. A motion to this effect was moved by Mrs. Maclviillan and seconded by Mrs. Crockett. Motion passed.

A letter received from Dr. Creel- man in regard to Dental Clinics was read and as the same letter is to be published" in the Institute News it was not necessary to dis- cuss ft further. _

It was moved by Mrs. Crockett, seconded by Mrs. Jerome MacDon- aid that the subject of Home Ec- onomics be left in the hands of the

.Supervlsor until the Annual Con-

ivention when a convenor will be appointed. ’

It was moved by Mrs. MacDon- ald, seconded by‘ Mrs. Crosby that Mrs. Crockett, Convener of Can- adfanization and National Events, be in charge of League of Nations until the Convention, when a con- venor will be appointed.

It was decided that 8150.00 be sent as our allotment to the F. W. I. C.

The question of a hall for the Annual Convention was left in tho hands of the Supervisor. It was moved by Mrs. Crosby, seconded by Miss Haszard and carried that we have an extra session at our An- nual Conventlon this year. The dates for the Annual Convention for this year were discussed and a motion that the convention be held on July 14 and 15th, was moved by Mrs. MacMillan, seconded by Mrs. MacDonald and carried.

Plans were uiscussed for the Wo- men's Institute booth at tho Pro- vincial Exhibition and it was de- cided to demonstrate a wall equip- ped school room including Hot School Lunch. A motion to this ef- fect carried. On motion the meet- ing adjourned.

l

Every

Ham's a clever littlo flock fav- ouring the smart idea of contrast so popular with the grown-ups this season. It can be long or short sleeves. lust as you Pica-sc-

A wrap-over side-closing elect makes it so individual.

Two shades of wool crepe is an excellent scheme for its develop- ment. Its inspirator combined a light navy blue with pale blue, so thoroughly French.

It's a darlin! dress for "drau- up" occasions fashioned of printed crepe silk in rose-red with plain red

Style No. 3272 may be bad in sizes 8, 8, 10 .12 and 14 years. Size 8 xe- quires 1% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Another cute idea is brown Jersey with Persian 879°11-

Be sure to fill in the size of tho pattern. Send stamps or win <w1n prefened.) '

Price of pattern 15 cent!-

No. 8272. Size ....................

Name

alone-s

"uni-issuanc-

Onlllollsaosaauaaloaaatsaasoollslwtl

Street Address

Ioallolaaoslasuoalaaalclllaalall\agg

city ' State

Mrs. Iii-neat Pickering is improv- ing after her recent illness.

Mrs. Wufred Pickering and her father, Mr. Harvey Woodslde, spent Thursday in this city.

Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead on the arrival of a bonnie wee lassie.

Mrs. Janet Pickering is improv- ing after her recent illness.

Miss Pearl Weeks, B. A., Mar- gate, Mr. John Myers, Carleton, and Miss Isla Weeks, Cllnlozi, spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. John H. Weeks,~?leasant ‘Jalley.

The many friends of Mrs. Har- vey Woodslde are pleased to learn that she is doing as well as can be expected after her operation.

Mrs. Hyatt Haslam is improving after her operation.

WHEN A HOTEL IS NOT A HOTEL

ST. BONIFAOE, MEL, April 2— (By The Canadian Pressi-Oharles F. Collins now knows that “Hotel de Ville" means City Hall, Stagger- ing from a party he entered the building and told lhe aldermen he wanted a good room. They told him it was not a hotel, but he referred them to the sign over the entrance and stood his ground. He was given a room 1n a oell in the basement.

This Easy Exercise Stops Gas Bloating

Drink a. glass of water. Stand erect and push out belly as far as you can. Pull it back way in. Do it l0 times. This washes ‘ ‘i. To reach upper bowel add a little Ad- lerika to water.

Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poison which caused gas bloating, nervous- ness, bad sleep. It is harmless. Get Adlerika today; by tomortow you feel the wonderful effect. Hughes Drug Co, Ltd.

For fraa sample sand 2e stamp to ADLERIKA CO., Dept. J1. fir. Pn"!-_.l."""-,__.- __

glwgyg praying for her, though the girl has always Wed l WM"! 1"‘ nocent life. They delve into all bar studies at school for fear aha will be taught "infidelity." Marv loves M‘ parents and is loyal to them, but feels that she is bcin! deprived o! 1w oirllwod and I'M“ ‘*1 l°°‘°'° h"

_ t h d to atalittlaioymitoflifc? time Wha cans e o g WONDERING.

Answer: _

Nobody can tell a girl how to deal with parents who are lanai-ici- They are immovable because they conscientiously believe that they If‘: doing right._ Tho only trains Mai-y can do is to submit and stggy h; lssuut she can at nsi-ssu u» make a fivinl away from Mn"- e“ m enjoy the innocent pleasures u» which every sir! is chimed- "Id which make her a better-balanced woman. DOROTHY Dix-

‘i.’

Brolie Dui With Eczema 'in Healed by Cuiicura.

eaaina. that

" mm with qwuirh‘fgr"myo'f.rrwmmkgilfiadhnfirmncb

tho

‘Wiat the Fashionobles are‘ Wearing

Illustrated Drcssmaldng Lesson Furnished Willi

Pattern ,.

Bu Annabelle Worthington

Receives Support WINNWEG, Man. April 4—(By

slogan "Hire a father," a practical scheme for relief of unemployment

Winnipeg and ls rapidly caiichlng on in other cities throughout the west.

Sponsored by the Winnipeg Board of Trade the "Mnn-A-Block" plan enlists residents of every block in “l9 city l0 QlVQ cnvlOymHlt t0 O Jobless married man. Twenty holis- es are required in each block as a beginning and for odd jobs each week a. resident pays '15 cents en- abling s. man to earn $15.00 weekly. More than fifty blocks have been organized since the plan was adopt- ed early this year, and so great has been the response of householders that it is expected the number will be more than doubled within a sbfilt time.

The man's time ls divided to meet the wishes of the people he serves. Many and varied are the "chores" so lifted from the tired business man's shoulders-clearing sidewalks of snow, carrying out ashes, and chopping wood.

Social clubs and other organisa- tions are coming forward to halp in the work of orsanisstlon. Cap- talns for the various blocks are supplied by these groups. Their job is to canvas householders and sip: them up to provide work. All appli- cants for jobs are carefully investi- gated and an effort is made to place them in the blocks where the? live or close at hand.

A similar scheme to employ heads of families is being arranged in Regina. The Young Men's Section of the Board of ‘Ikado recently de- lcidcd to get behind the project and a payroll of $4,000 monthly is their aim.

At saskatoon a ventun to make all workless men aelf-supporizfng is well under way. Under direction of Captain E. Scott Dudley, the I-Iub City's "Make-A-Job Ol " hll launched a drive to interest indiv- iduals and associations in the wal- fare of the unemployed citizen. Citizens of Moose Jaw are beinl asked to help relieve unemployment by making necessary home unprovo- ments. A spacial committee is surging residents to draw up plans for ro- pairs so that the work can be carri- ed on as early as possible.

PAINTS PIGS’ TAIL! GIIIII

T0 PUT AN IND T0 TIIITS G-IBBGIUWN. N. J.. Alml 4- Curled Ifeen tails appeared today on the fann of Louis Evangelist! near here and the tails were all at- tached to pigs.

‘rho farmer said his idea was to paint his pic's tails Elfin so. if they were stolen, ha could distinluilll them. Ha conceived the idea when a saventy-five-pound pcrker was taken from bis pen last week.

The paint is permanent and can not be washed off in the hog “wal- low."

CLOTIIIIPINIAID 110D! NEW YORK, April‘ k-Ciotbas- lines and corks already va boon matched from the kitoh shelf to acrva as decorative boils and

The Canadian Pressl-With the l

is meeting with marked success in ¢

i“ “I Robbed Your

Dresser Drawer?’

x n.

“ a ' o _ g9 This My Signature eorhin had dcmicofrcbbcrloftlila print hi» robboriyindameiifliorob- pigceoifilan was?‘ ' don priaton ailjbcylnsow ro Jfls Ill OOIIYiOlBd- harmi- .

brain ‘l?’

.121‘ 15$": .... did-i‘ -‘.-=i'.~?....-i"' We... ' 14; lflfill ll O GI peopgflnall cceuntrlaaoltho is figs?“ n‘

world, protect themselves in tins way. i Y and bath m m the you; u. t our