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70am Family

Remove tops from hot corn muffins 0nd scoop out a cavity. Fill with Clark's Pork and Beans heated very thoroughly. Cover with slices of hat crisp bacon, add a dash of Clark's Tomato Ketchup or Chili Sauce. Garnish with parsley.

tempt anybodyis Appetite

lat the Clerk Kitchens help you for quicker grid better mealn.

, CLARIKTS

i ' PCRK and BEA

(With Tomato, Chili or Plain Sauce)

Produced in Canada for m ore than 5O years. '

33 Establishment: oi Montreal, R0,, SI. Remi, P.Q., and Harrow, Ont.

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ingly important. should because you are probably longer, hosiery will not show as have less signiﬁcance.

whole costume.

8.16 ‘ WOPH.

, done before.

‘ , Paris Styles i‘ i \ _ ,_ I By MARY KNIGHT Q _ A h? United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, March 4.—(U. P.)—Because dresses are very long for evening. and many of them so for afternoon with even daytime frocks i2 inches from the ground, stockings have grown increas- Now that may not sound to you exactly as it

But listen, that is the very reason for its importance. ' Because so littleof the leg is exposed it l5 absolutely essential that “that little" be perfectly covered or it will mar the

Stockings will, in general, match the dresses with which they In fact, shoes and stockings will match. have worked closely with the designers and have perfected color blends that, regardless of different types of materials, the exact shade is produced in leather, silk, wool, cotton and metal brocades. 'I‘hls is an achievement because it is something that has not been Skin tints and sun tans will still be good for resort wear, and the newer weaves of smart iisle hose that were so pop- ular last year, will have a vogue for sport purposes, leaving the webby silks in undisputed possession of Fashion's formal foot.

thinking that because dresses are much of itself and therefore will

Silk dyers

Bliquette

Byloberlnlm

_ Q. Until what age is it proper to call a boy “Master”!

A. Until he attains the age of

f Vﬂfteen.

Q. Is it necessary to send wed- ding invitations to ushers and brides- maids?

A. It is courteous to do so.

Q. Who enters an automobile ﬁrst, the mother or the daughter?

A. Th: mother.

“That girl over there shows dis- ‘Iinction in her clothes." “You mean distinctly, don't you?" l

A Morning Smile

A Scotch minister from a large town once visited and preached in a rural parish and was asked to pray for rain. He did so, and the rain came in ﬂoods and destroyed some of the crops, whereupon one eldei remarked to another: "This comes 0' trustin‘ sic a request to n minister who isna' acqueiitit wi’ agriculture."

Psychologist asserts that the aver- age women's thoughts are above her dress. On her hat, presumably.

“I can't think how you can devote so much time to smoking Bred." said the young wife, with a smile.

' Quick

for fretful upset children

‘ ALL children are subject tolittle" upsets. They oome at unex- peered times. They seem twice as lerious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vege- table pre ation can't harm the tiniest in ant. Yet mild as it is. it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. its quick relief soon oeee the youngster comfortable one» more, beck to sleep. Even an attack of colic," or diarrhea. ields to the loathing inﬂuence of astoria.

Keep Caetoria in mind, and keep e bottle in the house-always. Give it many child whole tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child ll grown!‘

OMFORT

.-, wrun- 7.. vmi

For sale by all druggists. Be our! to get the genuine product with Chas. H. Fletcher's ei attire on wrapper, and thief name- plate: '

l or else he wouidnt be always sticking around, and so she waits and waits and

i , Dorothy Letter Box

What Can a Plain Woman of 39 Expect of Life? — Shall a Man SQCIIﬁCG _His Hopes of Marriage to Help His Parents?

Dear Miss Dir-We are two young men of good families and amp!

have no

andthat it is giving our girl friends a square deal? a. AND J.

Answer: It your conscience trouble you in this matter, you

is not matrimony,

favorites.

intention of marryinl; h" 1111115811. Many men are guilty of this 59min‘ @855, They pick out a girl who is pretty and attractive, who has a home ma; l; pleasant to visit and a mother who is a. good cook,.and they camp ghcmgelvgs down by her radiator in the winter and the coolest window in the summer and make sort 0f DEBT-IQ" W h"-

The girl thinks that m. Joimnr-On-The-Spot must be 111 1°" with h"

waits for him to pop the question, but he never does. And then some fine day, after all the men other setwho might have marrledlierhave married somebody else and she has got a little worn and peaked with the hope d8- {erred that niaketh the heart sick, some pretty new sir! wms w 10W“ Md he ups and marricshcr, with never a thought of the wrong that he has done the old girl.

‘Ihere is nothing more caddish that a. man can d0 H1811 “115- If he d°°5 not mean to marry a girl he should not .be a d0; i11 thc 111811891‘ 511d k119i? Off eligible suitors. His attentions should not be such as to comprﬂmlse her. matrimonially speaking. but that doesn't mean that he sliouldiit visit her. or take her out to places of amusement, or have good times with her. He should merely avoid putting himself ii-i the position o! "steady" company.

As for boys like yourselves who like all girls instead of being in love with one girl and who like to play around with all the girls, they are the answer to the maidens’ prayer. For not all girls want to get married. A lot of them like their jobs and their pay envelopes and their freedom and they want to have some playtime before they tie themselves down with husbands and homes and babies. They are precisely 1n yvur Position and 0f Y0!!!‘ mind and they will be charmed to find such masculine playmates as you.

But don't take too seriously your determination never to marry. Prac- tically every young man has made the same determination never to give up his freedom and never to burden himself with a family. So he went blithe- ly forth to disport himself in the rosebud garden of girls, sure that riot one o fthem could get him, then, all of a sudden, how and whyfore he never knew, he found that there was nothing on earth that he wanted to do so much as to marry some particular maiden and that the thing he yearned for most was Just the privilege‘ of working and supporting her.

does happen you will be tickled pink over it and think that marriage is the only life.

But gather ye roses while ye may. Give all the girls a good time. The more you know before you marry, me more pleased you are likely to be with

the one you pick out. - DOROTHY DIX- I I I O I \O

Dear Dorothy Dix-Would you have pity on a. woman of 30 with no looks to her credit, without accomplishments, but with a heart of gold and tell her just what she can hope for in this world. I can't boast of being old-fashioned, neither am I modern to the extent of drinking and necking, so where do I get off? Is it ne y to broadcast your wares and expose your innermost thoughts to capture the modern meticulous man or some- wher, somehow and sometime will my soulmate come looking for me? What

kind of a woman do men demand, anyway? MYRTLE.

Answer:

It is folly to tell a woman that if she will just fold her hands and wait her soulmate will come along searching for her and eventually ﬁnd her. It is very seldom that such a. miracle happens, especially after a woman is 30, and if she has no particularly gaudy goods in her show window to attract his attention. Of course, sometimes Prince Charming does arrive, but it is not to be depended upon.

The best advice that Ican give any woman of 30 who, as I "have said, isn't a beauty and a vamp and plentifully endowed with It, i.s to shelve hei- dreams of matrimony along with the other dreams that have gone blooey and to find some other interest in life. There are plenty of other things worth setting your heart upon than husbands and plenty of careers that pay bigger dividends than marriage usually does.

As to what men demand in wives, that depends upon the individual man. There are men who like the old-fashioned girls who are ’ mestic and thrifty and good homemakers. Others fall for ﬂappers who can't boil water without scorching it and who consider a home only a. place to go away from. There are men who like intellectual women and others who prefer morons. It is every man to his taste and every man has a different taste and every man has a different taste about women.

But bear one thing well in mind, and that is that no woman can imitate another woman's personality and make a success of lt. Be yourself and if

It h safe, asily license homogenised — feooncnioal.

Uni hm “Eviniilii 1i

Two Young Men Without Serious Intentions.

means and we intend to enjoy ourselves, but never to settle down and marry. We want u» have good nines. run around with iiiis s11"! end that. but we

.. - ' intentions toward an yone c fthem- Do you think that this is the right Principle to adopt

might avoid rousing ill-BB hopes in the breasts of, F0111‘ 311-1 friends by announcing in, advance that your at- tentions are without intentions and that your object

~ Anyway your attentions are pcrfeﬂly hull"!!! I long as you distribute them anion! B limb" "f Ems lmd do “oh p!” my A man only does an injustice to a girl when he monopolines her and keeps other men away who might possibly marry her when he has no

That's what will happen to you, and the queer thing is that when it ‘

>_. v--....._._--.---_.c . -... . “m.-. _ ......... ...

.-:-'i' Social and Personal -:"-,' Fashions -& Literature

___._._.

CW3? i); Fasliihhizble

Illustrated Dressmakiiig lesson Furnished ." ~ .WithEveryPattern

By Aimabelle. Worthington

dre

‘Yrhfswomns: is charming in a figuarihmaa” blue and white thin woolen plaid. Andi incidentally plaids are tremendously chic. The UPPER‘ Dirt of the bodice. jacket facing and trim are in plain wool- en tn matching blue shade. _ The plaltﬁd skirt with its curved outline that starts at either side of the front panel, gives that flat slimness over the hips so modish.

Style No. 2988 may be ‘had in sizes l8, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Plain and printed ﬂat crepe silk. wwl Jersey and the dress of ﬂat crepe with velveteen jacket are smart.

You will sec one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book.

BWM I01‘ vhlldren or the uiise. the matron, the stout-and a $61195 o] dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money,

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coll; (mm preferred).

Price of book 10 cents.

Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. 2968. Size .-......-.---u-n...

inn-unnu--....nn---nu---n-u

Name

T’ i‘ Street Address

The jacket dress

again proves it- self and indispcnsible in Spring daytime wardrobe.

i“...n"n»-.----..----.--..----..-.

Cll-Y State

a man doesn't love you for what you are, you may be very sure that you could not attract liim by pretending to be what you are not.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. young man engaged to a young woman with W110!“ I Hm deeply in love. My parents, who have rearedime in comfort, have recently suffered ﬁnancial reverses that will cause them" to live in meager circumstances the balance of their lives. At my present salary, which can increase but slowly for several years to come. I can either sup- port the girl whom I wish to marry or help support my parents Is it my duly W dQSl-WY my happiness for at least ten years or perhaps for ever, since I have no right to ask the girl to wait for me, or should I marry the girl regardless of my parents‘ condition? R[cHARD_

Answer: .

There is no question harder to decide than what should be done in this "B" °Y divided dill-l’. and my heart aches for you in your dilemma, tom be-

ii your old father and mother and leave them helpless.

Y“ cam” “k the 811'! You love to waste her youth and beauty in waiting

for you.

__ I I -?§, Wearing ,

...._....-_...__,. . ...._. .___.-... ., g»...

' a Riel: gsiavoiii-i -

t»: and very cup Wleﬂlene’ t M»

Coraline colic pleaeure in e ‘Fr-collision!

————<=

B _-_ Fashions Furs and Diaméaie Trimming, for Palm Bea-ch Dance Funk; ' By mucus PAGET Copyright, 1831 byﬂtyle source;

PALM BEACH, March 4.—-(U. P.)--A survey o! smart rendez- vous recently reveais the con‘ ‘ predominance of white and pale shades, in lace, taffeta and satin, while white, pale blue, plﬂg pink and black were observed. 'I‘lie number of satin gowns, some with jackets banded with fur, is also signiﬁcant. The favor for white was also discerned, including jacket ensembles banded in fur, Combinations of white and black, including a gown m black lace with border of white crepe were noted, also white crepe with black

lace border, and ablack lace gown in‘ princess effect posed over ﬂesh slip. ‘ ,

There were several versions of tiered themes in sheer fabric and taffeta and an interesting tricolor lace dress‘ in the Char-lg] manner of pale blue, pale pink and black, the entire surface of dress alternating triangles of pink and blue, the border and pang] ends of black, latter falling from shoulders. ~

A green taffeta frock was worn by a young girl, with stitching decorating the hip yoke section, belted in emerald green Velvet with two velvet bows posed on the skirt, the border of which was also stitched; .

Many white crepe models were seen, one arranged with bustle panels and a tufted band heading low fulness while a white chiffon frock with skirt banded narrow white. satin ribbon bad a bodice pleated, the decolletage outlined white satin, the waistline indie. ated in a wide girdle diamente. _

Diamente-trinunodywhite cbiﬂon frocks were also favored.

tween your obligations to your parents and the girl you love You cannot

always exaggerate the age and helplessness of their parents. seems to them that father and mother are so much older than they really are. Also, parents give up much too soon and settle themselves down on their children to be supported. Consider if there is not something that your father and mother can do that will bring in a few dollars a month and, believe me, they will be far happier being-busy and feeling that they are helping to support themselves than they will knowing themselves to be a burden upon you and a. bar between ‘you arid happiness.

It always

And if the girl loves you why isn't she‘ willing to keep on with her lob after marriage, as thousands upon thousands of other young wives do? she

is a poor sport if she won't do her p

But is there not a commonsense solution to the

problem? Young people

tr.» 11... Cook. l

GINGERBREAD BANANA SHORT can: l

Three tablespons shortening. t5 cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 9g pup light brown cooking syrupu 3 teaspoons 8111881‘. it teaspoon cinnamon, aalt, ‘ﬁ WISDOM 1111111118 soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, about 1% cups p35- try ﬂour. Sift dry ingredlgntg m. zethcr and mix as for a cake. Bake 1n a pan where the mixture will be about one inch in thickness. Bake in moderate oven about twenty-five to. thirty minutes, While slightly w“... 9°"? with ripe. sliced bananas and then Dlle up with Whipped ...e,m_ 5"" 111 Sqllﬂrcs. with coffee for - dessert.

ing nourishment of Quaker Oats

__i___§____

1o cnoss OCEAN lN rwo MASTED scriooivm

VANCOUVER. B. 0., March L-(By the Canadian Preset-The sea lies

Your Children expend 70%

of their Energy, before Noon!

They need the sustain-

HE strain on your child's ner- vous and physical strength is

rather than give you DOROTHY DIX. '

art to help you

lip.

‘llllhervﬂionofnorhighenwltnvar-

beckoned again to Captain George Ward. who several year; agn made a mlimmble VOYBse around the world in a Chinese Junk.

Now, it is reported from Kong K0118. Capt. waai-d has had bum g two masted schooner royal blue 1n ¢°1°'- ""1 65 feet 1011s. in which he will cross the Pacific Ocean once a. gain. .

H11 MW ship is of so tons burden and is named the Coquette. She is reg. ‘sieved 111 Hons Kong. and will fly the British flag. She carries a Gard- ner seml-Dlosel crude oil engine of 46 horsepower. developing an our"; speed of seven knots. ’

Wm! "I! “Plain on his latent venture, will Iflll his son, who wu lust a child when the crossing in the A1110? was made. and a crew of four Chinese-

After bin pleasure trip to Victoria and Vancouver. Contain Ward any: he intends to convert the vessel into I ﬁnder. connecting the fisbint fleet:

imllpoffl when fish!" Nickel.

There would be fewer day drum-

rwr- was» "

mirthcrewereswloottexhge

M»

greatest in the fOUIJIDOHIlJIQ hours. Seventy per cent. of a child's daily energy is used up ‘ibetween breakfast and lunch. A hot break- fast of delicious Quaker Oats sup- plies the necessary vigour for the morning.

Quaker Oats are diﬂerciit from other oats because only ﬁrm, plump sun-ripened grain is used, rolled to a succulent, ﬂaky tendemesa . . . and roasted to bring out the fresh, nut-

mm h Order Quick Quaker Onto oday. t \~ Wm.‘ Large household packages . awitli Lovely chin! l1! Contains 16% protein, for growth; or without chinaware . . . - Ismail , “diuiﬂchl” q 88% carbohydrates, for energy; and 10c. size. All Quaker - - » oon- mukd ‘unﬁt: abundant minerals, vitamins and tain coupons with which you ~ 1- get a‘ Qtﬂfgwksf; natural roughage. valuable premiums. l, niche‘: "dmwlzrne", ii Children love Quaker Oats . . . -—but you can't expect - W111i’ ueoasytopi-epaie. Beirausepre- iousQuakei-ﬂavourand ~-~i »- °"',°“'“',|___.,F,,,Y,’,

toasted. QNCk Quaker is ready in

'mcx O

in 2% minutes after the we

2% minutes after the wate lfoils. And economical, too, . . . - |only one cent a meal.

iiiiieuyoiigmiisoukm. YMADIINCAIADA '

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