‘ 1o important in her new frock oil 1.688011 in

‘ . ' 1i _ '; dcep pressed plaits at front. Why not’

' plished so easily and economically?‘

. i

. i

. ; .

__ “N4.

Wdirhanfs. Realm

e

"mi-

x" F4855"?! Hint Household Hints

Byloberlilco

Milady Beautiful

was“; envisions-row

| o...-...1.y oeitezterBor

Baked Bananas

Baked bananas make an ideal food for children and nervous persons. Bake in the skin for 15 or 20 minu- tes, until soft and they burst the skins. Remove from the skin and lay in a baking pan with very little water. Dust sugar over the top and sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve hot.

A Porcelain Sink

A little kerosene added to soap and water will keep a porcelain sink im- maculate, and it is such an easy method that it can be dons fre- quently. '

Brooms

The next time a new broom is pur- chased, try using both sides of it equally. This will greatly prolong its usefulness. Then the straws will not assume the curved shape so often ex- perienced.

W Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. What should one say if intro- duced to the same person twice? A. Nod and say courteously, "Yes I've had the pleasure," Q. Where are place cards usually laid ? A. On the napkin. ' ; Q. Does it show good form to glve The younger fashlonables are fol-l NmlB-l Daflifls dIIPlYIE Lent? . owing the grown up-modg 5° cioseiy‘ A. No; while it is often done, it ha; they have now even turned w, is better form not to do so. - Odern lines in their frocks for} ucsrocm. It isn't any wonder the,‘ sourlg miss in Style No. 440 appears

MODERN LINES

eige wood challis overplaited inl

right red, with collar, deep turn-

ack flared cuffs and belt oi plain, atching shade of red. The skirt is! ttached to waist under the belt with,

By W. B. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: DO not say, "The French and Italian languages.” Say, "The French and l the Italian."

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: aper-

For the 8 year miss. 1% yards oi 40-, tum; agent“,- (O, chum, a a, m _ nch material with $5 yard oi 36-May," e as in "her," “gem first, 5y].

- 6h Ofllltlfiastlrlg is sufficient to copy “but

‘L FWY" "n be h“ in B» 1°. 12i ' orrran MISSPELLED: hoe (a gar-

- “d n‘ yam Prmted Plque- m°"°' den implement.)

nejlinen, Jersey, sheer tweed; print- synonyms; sticky, gummy, 5mg. d “B” d“ Cm!“- wmm br°5d°1°th'inous, adhesive, cohesive, viscld, vis-

look attractive when ft is accom-

' in geometric motifs, and wool crepe‘ ca“

then-smart ideas. Pattern price l5‘

“Bill; stamps or coin (coin is pre- -‘ erredfl- Wrap coin carefully,

Wesuggest that when you send for

WORD STUDY: "Use s. word three ltimes and it is yours." Let us in- lcrease our vocabulary by mastering h“ pnwm ‘on n 1 10 ts ‘lone word each day. Today's word: “i; x ‘Dr-a! we “is w“ Bd-i/lnarriou; act oi rubbing to- ’ lusgflEgwMa ‘ 9y ‘0’ m" SPTlnBI gethcr; friction. “In the vicinity of “l v ’ - BBZIHB- Ila Just filled with: coral reefs and islands the attrition ‘a alkali“! “Y!” mcludlng Ema" fill-f of the waves imparts a. milky com- .‘ Ind W“ £19518"! 1°!‘ the‘ plexion to the seaP-Winchell. ~ I’ i . ' g countries of the world in combating ‘the narcotic evil and aiming at its control. The Dominion has passed mp-to-date legislation in connection with it, as it is regarded by the »Lcngue of Nations that the world- wide illegal use oi drugs is one of ,the most urgent social problems of { the daylt is satisfactory to know that v llcanada. has enacted drastic legisla- __ _ {lion for the control oi the opium Q-slfilhat part is Canada taklncki-anic aha the ellmlllatlDn o; the vdgubatlna the narcotic evil? [elicit use of narcotics within her A-lffggfimld“ 15 Emmi; the leading} boundaries.

THE LAND WE LOVE i f n; FRANK Lawn 3A Inn's FIGHT aoanvsr THE _,,naucor1c svn.

Best loft Milk

n-s

Carnation Milk le~ simply’ pure, sweet whole milk, evaporated to double cremii? noes. Nothing is added; nothing removed but about half the water. Try this dependable, convenient, economical milk.

Write for Mary Blah Cool- Book Carnation

A

Milk Prelim Llflnql Aylmcr, On. C." I

fir.

tented Cows

_-.....___-

|il|"IQ

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Colffure for Slender Face

Dear Miss Leeds-(l) My face is slender. I am a brunette and wear my hair parted high on the right. What sort of bob is becoming to my type? (2) I am l8 years old, 5 feet 2 inches fall and weigh 94 pounds. What should I weigh, and what should I do to gain weight? ' GEORGIA B.

Answer-ll) A coiffure with long bangs or a low side part would be becoming, I think. Have your hair waved and cut short enough to show the lobes oi your ears. Do not let your hair curl forward on your cheeks, as that would make your face seem thinner. <2) You are. about twenty pounds below the average weight for your age and height. In order to gain weight you should pay careful attention to your diet. Begin the day with-a hearty breakfast, have o. substantial luncheoif and dinner. Drink a glassful oi milk at each meal and again before you go to bed. Here are a. few menu suggestions for you: Breakfast, dish or stewed figs, an or- ange or punes, oatmeal with cream and sugar, rolls and butter, soft- egg, glass oi warm malted milk. Lunch, a large bowl oi cream of pea soup with oyster crackers, cheese souffle or toasted cheese sandwich. apple-raisln-nut salad with mayon- naise, bread pudding, glass of milk. Dinner, cream of potato 5011p, 1116M or fowl or fish, potatoes or rice, peas oi llma. beans} carrots, vegetablé gel- atin salad with mayonnaise, rolls and butter, cornstarch pudding with slic- ed fruit in season or with berries. glass of milk. Steep nine hours each night. Spend at least two hours out in the fresh air everyday. It would be a good plan for you to have a phy- sical examination by a doctor and ask his advice on gaining weight. It may be that diseased tonsils or bad teeth are keeping you thin.

LOIS LEEDS.

Bleaching Hairs

Dear Miss IJEBd5—‘(1-) For bleaching hairs on my lip and arms I use a mixture oi one part ammonia and two parts peroxide every night. Is this effective? Is it harmful (2) I am 64 inches tall and weigh 115 pounds. My measurements are: Ankle, 8; calf. 131.5; thigh, 22's; hips. 36; waist, 2'7; bust, 33. Are these cor- rect? FIIFTEEN.

Answer-(l) The bleach you are using is good, though its effectiveness depends largely on the strength o! the peroxide. That usually sold is ten volumes. Try to get fifteen or seven- teen-volume peroxide. The mixture tends to make the skin too dry, so that it is necessary to rub a. little cold cream on now and then during the period in which you are using the bleach. (2) If you are 15 years old and 64 inches high, the average weight for your age and height is 119 pounds. Your measurements are good. LOIS LEEDS.’

Developing the Bust

Dear Miss Leeds-I am 10 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 123 pounds. Please tell me how to de- velop my biist, which in the last few months has gone quite flat. The rest of my figure is in good propor- tion. M. R. W. Answer-Your weight is good. If you have been wearing tight bras- slers, that would account for your bust becoming flat. The best‘ exercise for making e shapely bust is swim- ming, especially the back stroke and the breast stroke. Arm flinging exer- cises are also good. Swing your arms at the shoulders in wide circles. Fling your arms outward and then cross them in front of your body, reaching as far ls you can to each side; the right arm reaches to the left and the left arm to the right. Cultivate cor- rect posture: stand as tall as you can,

with chin level and slightly drawn in. chest out, abdomen in. Breathe deeply. L015 LEEDS. Tomorrow-Collins The]. Show the _ Brow. I

NORTH RIVER. Meeting opened in due form. rod call helm answered with Valentine verses. A blll- for flowers was ordenrdpald, collection

of $1.20 w“ taken, and so, cents ‘in in: mieved-_

How to Hold a Husband's, Love-Why Opposites Attract, But Likes Make the Happiest _Mar- ’ riages. Violent Temper Worst Risk in Matrimony.

Dear Miss Dix-I have been observing the home life oi two couples‘! young married people who are friends oi mine. They are about the same age, the men make about the same amount oi money and they move in the same social circles. Mrs. A. demands and gets the best clothes, a. car, an expensive apartment handsomely furnished. She gives parties they cannot afford and runs her husband into debt. Every night she makes him go to some place oi entertainment, no nutter how ~tirecl he is. She lies abed in the morning while her husband gets his own breakfast, and if she doesn't feel like getting dinner, he has to take her out to s. res- taurant. Sho berates him often in public for not making more money and mourns about the things she has to do without.

Mrs. B. is Just as good-looking as Mrs. A. She dresses nicely, but not extravagnntly, She co-oper- ates with her husband in trying to save so that he ban get along in the world. He comes home to a cheerful atmosphere, a tidy wife, n good dinner, and if he doesn't feel like going ‘out in the evening, Mrs. B. is satisfied lust to be a fireside companion.

However, it seems to me that Mr. A. appreciates his wife far more than Mr. B. does his. Mr. A. ‘seems to think that nothing is 300d enough for his wife and he is always breaking his neck to please her. Mr. B. is good to his wife, but takes her for granted.

I am about to marry and I want to know how to hold my man's love. which way is better? Shall I imitate Mrs. A's method or Mrs. B's?

PHYLLIS.

Answer:

Well, Phyllis, you have asked me the most uneolvnble conundrum in the world and the answer to which neither I, nor any other woman, has ever found out. Ever since the first woman acquired r. husband and had to deal with that strange, illogical and contradictory creature, every succeeding woman has spent her life trying to decide whether the best policy was to coddle him or treat him rough, and she still doesn't know. Ha stlllhss her guessing, for sometimes one theory seems to work out and sometime the other. -

So perhaps it all depends upon the man, and you will have to study the particular member of the species that you get and adapt your campaign to the individual requirements in the cue. There are men who are just natural- bom slaves and who like being trampled upon by high-heeled slippers. They actually enjoy going shabby in order to dress their wives in silk attire, and get a kick out of her. looking like a daily hint from Paris, even when they know the bill collector is hot on their trail. They are poor, weak, splritless creatures who haven't enough manhood in them to resent their wives flout- ing them and looking with contempt upon them because they can't make more money, and they are thankful as a strey dog is for a bone when their wives give them a kind word. 1

/.

Undoubtedly. when e. women marries this sort of man, the meaner she treats him the more groveling he ls before her, and the more he tries to placate her by showering attentions upon her and doing as she pleases, with- oliu ever considering his own comfort or pleasure. That is why it very often seems to women that the worse wife a woman is, the more her husband loves ‘1er.

Not all husbands have this meek and self-abnegstlng spirit, however. Not many men marry To get a boss or s tyrant, or a female Simon Legree who will lash them on and get every particle of work out of them, and who wit? never show them any unselflshness or consideration or appreciation.

Not many men stay in love long with wives who do not make comfort- able homes for them, or who ruin them with their extravagance, or who drag them around to parties when they are dog-tired, or who bawl them out be- fore people because they are not go-getfers, or who are fretful and whining and complaining.

So I should say that ii youwnnt to keep your husband in love with you and eating out of your hand, the better way is to keep it filled with taffy and not vinegar. What the average mm wants ll I. wife who will play the game fifty-fifty with him, who will make him a comfortable home, who will save his money, who will keep herself neat and attractive, and bright and inter- esting, and who will show him that she loves him and thinks him the best ever, and that she did a. pretty 800d day's work when she got him.

After all, you have your own. self-respect to consider. You have to be right with yourself and feel that, no matter whet your husband does, you've turned out a good lob as a wife and given him e square deal. You can't feel that way if you have been a Mrs. A. DOROTHY DIX.

O I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-Do you believe in the maxim that opposites attract. and that we should marry those who are entirely different from us in char- acter and disposition, ls well as physically. Unfortunately I had to leave school at an early age, but I have supplemented that by spending my spare time reading and studying. Lately I have met e. girl who has All the vir- tues which would flt her to make a good wife, except that she has no interest in the things that Interest me most. She never even reeds the newspapers. We can’ discuss a book, and we don't understand each other! jokes. Do you think such a marriage would turn out well‘! W. S.

Answer:

Absolutely not. I think you should bore each other to death inside of three months. As soon u you quit coking each other "Ooec sweetums is o0?" and "Are you sure you never loved anybody before, and would die of grief ii anything should happen to me?" you would have nothing on earth to say to each other.

It is true that there le an attraction of opposites. That is nature's way of preserving n. good general avenge and keeping the human race from be- coming a race of giants and pygmles and morons and hlgnbrowl, but there is also a repulsion of opposites that makes people who have nothing in com- mon with each other break down every blffier to let sway from uncongenlel companionship.

The happiest couples are than who, u somebody bu laid, marry them- selves, and who have husbands end wives who think u they think, who like the things they like, who reed the some books and hold tlie same views on everything front politics to pie, What we went in I life partner ll some one who will acres with us ma applaud us. not some one with whom we will be in e. continual scrap and argument.

Why, hcirIthaQpicqui-e in mm; inn-run u w have some one men the breakfutteble to whom you om look up from your paper and say: "I lee thctlundborgh is going to be married," or “Mrs. Hoover has e nevodreu." and who will catch _nll the points of your wfttloleml. You don't nnflo have w sit opposite a Dumb Don all your life who will lay-z ‘tindberglzf In that the named abet new eufiamobile with the wire wheels?" Orillk if it is Mrs. Hoover on Spruce street you an talking about.

If you have to diagram your jokes for your wife, yoiuwill go through

‘I >1

:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature‘

UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER

WONDERS OF THE MIOBOSCOSE

lI-AMOEBAS

Yesterday I told you about the tiny animalcules which can be seen in a drop oi pond water when you use a strong microscope. Some of them move very fast.

There are other creatures which may be seen in water taken from a pond. Among them is the "amoeba," which moves very, very slowly. You have heard how slowly a snail moves? Well, it goes like a racehorse com- pared to an amoeba!

An anlmalcule may be M011 ,

shadow (From microscope photogffllflh)

An amoeba is about the size 0f B pinpoint. To move one inch-now hold our breath-this creature has to struggle along for more than 15 hoursl How would you like to be held to that pace? .

It is interesting to watch an am- oeba move “under the microscope. To

begin with. it looks like a. tiny piece

of jelly. This "jelly" can stretch out part of itself in any direction. Then

At last it gets to where it stretched itself to.

The amoeba may be said to be the simplest known animal. It has no mouth and no stomach. When there is a. tiny speck of plant food around, the creature may roll over it. In some way the speck of food becomes part of the amoeba/s body.

If you look at an amoeba long

matrlomnlal risk if he had no other f Answer:

have makes them as bad a risk as a unreasonable; cruel, almost impossible

your days of rousing the devil ln him. with a. violent-tempered husband.

it stretches out another part of itselfi

enough. you may m "l dlvldflimw two pug, Egon part will be alive. ‘and will be able to move in the 510W ,way to eatlood by OQVBYMB 19111’-

There are plants in some POM! which eat the tiny "lflimfllcllnl" 1 am thinking of the “bladderworte? They received their name from the "bladders" which they P059953-

Each bladder-is a tlnv sack. and has a trap door. That door is made in such a way that it is easy to g6 in, but hard to get out. Animalcule: often swim insideuthe bladders, bu’. then it is good-by for the visitors They cannot get out. \ Their bodies turn into juice which helps the plant to live. You may some day be able tc

watch such an event with the help o. a strong microscope.

Tomorrow-The Coming‘ of Sprint’

A Morning Smile I

They apparently had no: 121:. some time. They were sitting in i.

in a bladder-wort trap.) gloaming listening to the langucroi

roll of the sea below.

“And you say you were in the towi where I live last week?" she niur mured softly.

"Yes."

"And you thought of me, John?’ . she cooed.

"Aye, I did," replied John. “I salt to myself, "Why isn't this when whats-her-name lives?"

ANGLO . RUSTICO>- Fourteen members and three visitors met at the home of Mrs. James Stevenson. Anglo Rust-loo Institute is having a Library placed in the school. They have also helped to buy s. stove for their school. One new member was added to their membership list. The next meeting will be held at the tom‘. of Mrsyjked Toombs.

1'10 Mlnlrrl’: Linlment for the Flu.

Dear Miss Dix-Would a young man with a violent temper be c. gels-d-

cult? I. A. M. A.

I do not consider that any other fault‘ that either a manor swoman can violent temper. It makes them unjust. .

to live with. If you marry o. high-tem-

pered man, you wlll- have to stand abuse and insult, and go in terror all

Don't do it. No woman was ever happy DOROTHY DIX. ‘

r

g_ MARCH

For 77w Cook

Steak nu Unlerole

Take three-fourths o! g w,“ a ground round steed, e. hm mum a rice, well washed, e. quart n‘ o! tomatoes, two medium-sized ‘ an onion, half cupful of grated 4m": icon cheese and two tableepoomm; m. buttered breadcrumbs. Pa; g h“, u thinly sliced potatoes into the beam of the casserole dish, c. lay" o; onions, the steak and the rice my“. and pour over all the eon of mo“, . toes. \Sprinkle with orumbe Ind b“; with the cover on the clesemle am; for two and shalt hours in a mud. crate oven. Remove from the w“, sprinkle with the cheese, return m. covered to the oven and brown,

i

Daily Arguments

AUNT HET

, BY ROBERT QUILLEN

“A woman don't never get too old an’ ugly to be uplifted by e new hat.”

POOR PA av cuwns 0mm

"r wines u» go m mum, but 1 guess r wart. Mn hath

helpln’ too much pea-milieu on me to go ahead ll!’ neglect her

an’ the children."

rownosauno CROWN BRANDdCORN SYRUP

BENSON‘S GOLDEN SYRUP ere rho purest and man delicious obtainable. Beeldu being perfect fable Syrups they are ldell sweet. enere for |enml baking and rook- Inlrnpoeee. and make excellent can y-V. They an full of nourish- ment and Fnlcululy recommend. -ed for children. BENSON’! GOLDEN In e thicker and unnec- Syrup flun Crown Brand.

BENSON‘S PREPARED CORN For over 7| years BENSONS PR!- PARED CORN has been regarded n n household necuulty for mak- |n| delicious deuem emf for pn- parlnl mum. l: in com nurh In In linen and puree! lonn. sped. nlly prepared and tented for the requirements of home cooking.