EIGHT ~

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orrow. tomorrow, tomorrow! always tomorrow, somehow; ' ‘mough I make up my mind. Qn tomorrow I find. rmigparring, a.s ever, with NOW. Tomorrow; I'll start it tomorrow! Pomorrow I'll do that, indeed- not I never commence; x Lights of pale recompense! Woe. this indolent life that. I lead. i - day I shall cut out tomorrows, ‘ Lihe a plane cuts a log in a mill! i And I'll live in today"; ' I'll do things right away! '

~ Ion just watch me, tomorrow, I will! t t o a I i

15mm, Qeorge, youngest son otf King George and Queen Mary, is the I latest ineliiber of tile British royai~ lamily to become indisposc-d. Prince George was unable lo keep an en-L

_..... _.z§_s____

t ‘Kiogman ’s

of the Week‘ \

train of oyster brocade embroidered with a design of silver lilies. Hand- woven silver lace specially made for the Queen form-ed the border of the train. Diamonds blazed from a Rus- sian shaped coronet on the Queen's head. She wore rows of diamonds forming a collar about her neck, and a soutoir of diamonds with a diam- oild drop. and on her breast the great Koh-l-noor flashed and shone. She wore only one Order-the blue riband of the Garter. .

The Prince of Wales stood just be hind her Maesty as at the first Court and the same position were occupied by the Duke and Duchess of York on Thursday.‘ Many presentations of Dominion visitors were made at. these two Courts, debutantes and their mothers having come over from all parts of the Empire for the occas-

Realm

I varsity/u}; Lette

[agemaiit to attend the Kent county i pgrlcultural show at Folkestone, andiion. On Wednesday night. too, the

the Duke of Gloucester, who took his “Romance of History" ball took place ‘at Clarldges. Later in the week the Russian ballet gave its opening per- formance. The Diaglileff season at Covent Gardens has‘ established it- self as a social and artistic function hardly less important than the Grand OpBIB-N Two great political re- ceptions are ‘always given just be- fore the opening of Parliament. Lady Londonderry will, as usual, receive the Conservatives at Londonderry House, where Mr. Baldwin will b‘: guest of honour, while Lady Beau-

place gtdthe official luncheon, said he was that his brother was un- lble tofjlattend on account of indispo- l llililihjipddillg that the prince might i have to‘ go auay and take a brief‘ lure. Prince George is 26 years old..

Prince George is booked to spend three days in camp with the B0)’: Scouzs a; their Jamboree at Birken- llcad next week. His Royal High- “Q55 will share alike in camp with f8.000 Boy scours from all over the u-orld. l-lis eldest brother, the Prince of Wales will spend one night in camp and will contribute his quota willie sltling round the camp fire in

true scout fashion. O O

The, London season, overshadowed at its beginning by the General Elec- tion and the King's relapse of health has developed from a quiet inception l0 a fine activity. Lost week finish- zcl with the Ascot Ball at Phyllis Court and Ascot Sunday at Maiden- head. OnMonday the Wimbledon lawn 311s championships started, while on Tuesday, Parliament reas- semmed, and the Queen laid the foundltioa stone of the new. Bluel v Triangle Ulnb of the Y. W. C. A. in the afternoon. The Prince of Wales, after atbnding the Empire Service -dlnrier at die Hotel Cecil went to the League of MercyBall at Ores-l venor House. Other fixtures fori

the new British opera, joint work of Mr. Arnold Bennett and Mr. Goos- lens. On Wednesday night the Queen held her third Court of the seQOn followed by the fourth and last on the following evening. There were over 1,000 guests there. The ; Queen wore a. gown of oyster pail- lette over flesh-pink chiffon with a i!‘ ‘-

.110. The Cools

COCOA ICING

~v r:

gojher until creamy.

3

‘champ offers hospitality to Liberals,

Tuesday included the first night of’

but cup icing sugar, 1 tablespoon milted butter, 11.5 teaspoons cocoa, 1 from the action and the sound of his ‘Qhpoon vamp," 4 or mo" “bu. machinery whether or not it is run- “$0M o; 5mm; c9369; B“; a]; w. ning as it should. He will detect the

with Mr. Lloyd George at her side. (Continued on Page. 1°]

A Morning Smile

"Here." shouted the railroad, offic- ial. "what do you mean by throwing those trunks about like that?"

The porter gasped in astonishment. and several passengers pinched them- selves to make sure that it. was real. The official again spoke to the porter:

_"Don't you see that you're making big dents in the concrete platform?"

O-OO§§Q%O4

Health Services of Canadian Medical Association

DANGER SIGNALS

We have, from time to time, drawn the attention of our readers to dan- ger signals. There are certain con- ditions which, when they occur, should be taken as definite warnings and should send the person concern- ed to his doctor without delay. Thara is a very definite limit to the extent we may go in pointing out such dan- ger signals, because there is a limit to what the lay person is able to see.

The trained engineer can learn

i

slight changes which are the begin- ning of trouble and which the un- trained person would neither see nor hear. The sailor foretells the weather, not by guess-work but by means of the knowledge acquired during years of observation. The physician pre- pares himself by a lengthy period of training in order that he may, first of all, acquire knowledge and sec- only, the skill to put this knowledge into practice.

‘she is useful to him and valuable to him and he doesn't want to lose her,

Most of the diseases from which mankind suffers are not of the aud- den. acute type; tho majority of them are gradually developed over a con- siderable period of time. In most cases, their presence is not suspected until there ia some symptom which condo the sufferer to his doctor for examination. ‘Phat symptom was a danger signal which the patient rec- ognized. ‘There were, however. before that. danger signals which the phy- lician, had he been given the oppor- tunity of examining the patient.

ll ' b * wouldhave recognised by reason of . n his lpeeial training and skill. ‘ o The Periodic Health Examination. c waien mean um Nlllltrly, once a - year. the individual coca to his doctor ' ' 1°! I Ofllllbiete examination, provides the moat practical mean: of which we _; ‘ l.» little n u at time. hwy t» MwH-huc early dancer your mo calm pmme tam. signals. Periodic Health nomination

""""°P"P"°"- "m!" brings medical mu u. minimise

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:- . Social and Personal “,-:- .Fashiioins

lllilady Beautiful

filili

Household. Hints

syn-argue

Is a Wife’s Job Worse Than a Good Stenc- grapher’s?-How Can the Domestic Servant ' Achieve Social vDignity?—Sage Advice to Age-Conscious Woman

Dear Miss Dix-I was muchinterested in the letter from the bachelor who said that if a man's stenographer treated him the way his wife does she wouldn't last the week through. He would fire her right of! the bat. But. how about the other aide of the picture? How about a man treating his wife as he does a ‘good stenographer? '

I have been both and 1 have found that the office girl's work begins at 8.30 and ends about 5, while the housewife! job runs from 6.30 to any‘ old time in the night, and from the good old American dollar standpoint pays less. A WOMAN ‘WHO WAS ONCE SOMEBODYS STENOG AND I5 NOW SOMEBODY! WIFE.

Answer:

Right you are. sister. What is sauce for the » goose ls sauce for the gander, and if wives are not always as spick and- span looking at home as the office girls are when they come to work, and if wives don't always use the same tact and diplomacy in handling their hus- bands that office girls display in getting along with their bosses, no more do husbands show their wives the same courtesy and consideration and justice that they do their female employee.

Believe me, if men would bring their business manners home with them in the evening instead of leaving them locked up in their desks at. the office. it would do a lot toward solving the domestic problem and making home sweet home, instead of a place where scrapping matches are o, part of the regular daily program.

‘Furthermore, many and many a wife would ask nothing better than for her husband to treat her as courteously as he does his stenographer. And this doesn't refer either to those philandering husbands who hold petting parties in their offices, and who have peachy looking secretaries that they take out, to dinner and buy fur coats for.

I am talking about the average business man who spends his days chas- ing dollars and not skirts, and who regards his ctenographer as just part c: the office equipment, but who is polite to her and regardful of. her feelings because in the first. palce he is a gentleman. and in the second place because

and well he knows that she would give notice and quit if he didn't.

It takes time’ and trouble to train atstenographer into his way of doing things and he doesn't want to have to go through that any oftener than necessary. So when he has got a oman drilled into the oflice routine. and she proves herself efficient and capable and loyal. lie-handles her mlth gloves for fear of losing her.

He wouldn't dream of such a thing as venting his temper and nerves on her as he does on his wife when things go wrong about some deal, or because he is tired and irritated. Nor would he dream of saying the. insulting things to her that he says to his wife, or blaming her for everything, from the President's message to the state of the stock market, asme does his wife. On the contrary, he speaks Miss Pothooks fair, andgumchocs around her personal peculiarities, and when he has to call her attention to a mistake he does it in a way that does not give offense.

And this difference in ‘ atment is not because he prefers Miss Pothooks to Friend Wife, but simply because a man regards his wife as-a sort of lightning rod for his irritability and home as a piece where he can blow up, safely and get all the emotion and cussedness he has had-to suppress in business out of his system. And he doesn't feel that he iiasto be polite to a mere wife, because he has had to suppress in business out of his system. And he doesn't feel that he has‘, m be polite u» a mere wife, because she has w stick it and stand him, anyhow.

When a man's stenog apt-e. is one of the invaluable kind who is always on the lob early and late, who never forgets anything. and who can put her hands on every paper that is wanted. and who becomes a sort of subsidiary memory and conscienceto him and keeps him reminded of everything he ought to do. why he is appreciative of it and doesn't hesitate to express his gratitude to her.

But whenwife is on her pob all the time, when she makes his home a place of comfort and gives him just the things be likes to eat, cooked the way he prefers them; when she saveehis money and pre-agents him in societyuand writes his letters and sends his presents and does everything that orfb‘ human being. can do for another, he just takes it for granted and feels that she is doing no more than she should do.

And the man feels that his stienograpber is worthy of her hii-c. I-le doesn't expect her to work for nothing, or just for barely enough to DIV her board and-clothes. ‘And he doesn't expect her to come and wheedle her salary out. of him, dollar by dollar. and throw ilipflopscf gratitude because he has given her the money she earned by her labor. so. He, would eon. alder himself dishonorable if he didn't pay her a fair wage and if she had done extra good work, if he didn't hand her out a. bonus now and then. But it is different with wife. No matter how hard she works, no matter if she puts in a fourteen-hour-day tolling for him and his-children. he eon- sidcrs that he supports her and that she la not entitled to a single penny of the money she earns and that he is mighty generous to lather toil for him for her board and clothes.

runny um. hulhlndl and wives who 1m mil other um uui other worse than they do strangers, isn't it? DOIUIHY ‘D13. O O O O O O I O Dear Miss Dix-India is not the-only land um. has its autonomo- countries ‘also have their pudiahs. Such are servant's.‘ Nb cream-u‘: il too mean, no term too harsh to be applied to us,‘ but‘ the‘ ladle‘: __1lke' queens. wan a pmcon of all virtues, what an epitome o! mtellilcm cacti, oncof them in ‘flake, for instance. this servant V_ bavcihfl it inthlir hands only fora short timo- m; '6 wllltjtupcfldmll recuita they have achieved? Servants are often referred tq an ignorant and illiterate "mi-clings." Great loom Why-many a bounc- naieliumeiclubufuttbaubumlegrnbuin-bci-beu. And nlreunm

0 what an experienced mine ld ' do-Iwlia moat liylieiana hi1 you to va a few

. of plain Cutoria. No cocnar l than Baby ia method; relief in . a matter of moments. Yet you our child without on

-_ cubtful drug; Oltcria

‘. i let Bottle aaletovueaa _ i. n an infant bu a little pain

it's alwa m.“ fi

hi! the meet to offer. Iarly neat- ment il the If advantage that curative medicine has to cfler, be- eauea early treatment will mean, in moat easel. cure. or at least no fin’- ther damage. If one rclifi on his own

medical care. this may mean. in mi or

life-long disability. Questions, concerning Health. ad-

akiiitodecidealtothe need for

manycaacaadvaueed disease with practically nohopc of cure. anda

Wcil-betcbmeaavcncollcgcprolaaaclcnlybacallcdabat. 13.1.‘. . . Answer: . ; -, Ithcctfairictceme, judgnbtnqifduqbymguqawylmqut mate-molten vr-iagpiaonnuommmmp- admit, n. '1'. m» ebew~aclaume_ 3%’; ofacrvantlarefielbflhiyeaflared.‘t¢~_- .V-_*I.\.\'~N_;_.'_ ‘WIT

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BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Bleaching Blonds llalr

Dear Miss Leeds-My hair is ket- ting dark and is a terrible shade now. What sort of bleach would give i‘. a golden colori’? Iread lnyour column about a peroxide shampoo for blonde hair. How is this made? MARY LOU.

Answer-The -peroxide shampoo may be given only once on a natural} head of hair, as it lightens the color‘ of all the hair. As the hair grows out dark at the roots it must be re- touched skillfully with peroxide and ammonia. If you do not. want. to have dull, strawlike hair never apply a bleach twice to the same part of the hair that, was bleached before.

Embmdcry Dclfgna

Draw an embroidery design on the

material with a good- black lead pan- cil; press with a hot iron, and the design will nor. rub out so easily. 1f there are any mistakes in thaduigo they should be removed with an or- dlnary eraser before ironing.

Butter

Rancid butter may be frechened by

melting and skimming, than putting , into it a piece of fresh‘ tout- The toast will absorb the odor.

Banging Clothes

If care is exercised to hang the clothes smoothly on the line. after

i j, lactating

-:- Literature

Fashionable. ~ Are Wearing

lllustratedpllressmaking Lesson Furnish“ -_ With Every Pattern

By Airlnebeile Worthington

Style No. 2640 shows modern in fiuence in “ nai lines at front that is new idea of Pang u; ienmhe‘ the silhouette. The plalted section inserted at front shows stitching part way to give smooth at through mp, The inset pockets have flap gigging The back is seamed at either side Q! centre to waistline ‘with inverted plaita below the waistline which forms an effective box-plalt.

It is designed in sizes l8. 18 years, 36, 3V8, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 4B inches bust. A Picture Chart Explain; how V) loin each Put-the entire makulg

:27.'§_19'29' ~'

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washing. the task of ironing will be much lessened.

To make the peroxide shampoo mix one part of peroxide with three parts

of shampoo liquid (pure castile soap melted in water.) Wet the hair all ave;- and apply the soap solution. Work the lather evenly all through the hairs to the ends. heave it on, rol- five or ten minutes. Rinse. n, the hair is not light enough, repeat the operation once or twice, Use a strong grade of peroxide.

Now, when your hair begins to come in dark at the roots it will

‘KITUUCNING THI BOOTS

mas-II

have to b; bleached to match the older part of the hair that you have already lightened. Your wisest course would be to go to a good coametician at this point and have her do the retouchingfor you. If youwant to risk coins it at home. however, mix tiliroe tableapoonfuls of water, one tabielpoonfui of peroxide and two droprof ammonia. Wrap a clean piece of absorbent cotton around the end of a pencil and moisten it in the bleach. Divide the hair into small strands and carefully apply the bleach to the new growth only.

The bleach ls-left on until the hair is light enoulh to match the parts already bleached, then the hair is shanipooed. You will see from thi-l description that it is impossible for a person to retouch her own hair as well as it can be done by a second person ‘who is experienced in this work. Home bleaching of the heir usually results in ruining its beauty.

D018 LEEDS.

Pfllbklll p19‘

Dear Miss Leeds-I am more than 3° years old and. have had pimple! and blackheads since I was 14. they are not so bad in winter, but in the spring and summer they come out again. I have tried all sorta of reme- dies. _I am 5 feet ll inches tall and

Etiquette I! ‘$8M IQ

Q. After being introduced to some new neighbors. if an invitation to luncheon or tea is sent to them, will it take the place of a first call?

A. No; an invitation does not take the place of the call.

Q. How may one show appreoation to friends who have given her a shower?

A. A theater party, dinner, lunch-

eon, or tea would be appropriate.

Q. What B one rule for

I WQIl-Bfit table‘! - -

A. Tnat it bear the least number t of pieces possible. The overburdened

table is not in good taste.

weigh only 135 pounds. How can! clear my complexion? A DAILY READIJL

Answer-The average weight for your ale and height is 1b’! ;_ ‘ so you see that you are considerably underweight_ No doubt you are nat- urally of ‘a slender build and may never weigh as much as the average. but I think you should, try to gain at least fifteen pounds. Your large degree of yunderweixht seems to show that there is some internal condi- tion that is keeping you from getting sufficient nourishment from your food. It would be -a good plan tn have your teeth X-rayed and have a thorough physical examination by a doctor.

Bad tonsils may be poisoning your system. ‘Your problem is to find out, with the doctor's help, lust what l! Rollins you so thin. I feel sure that when you have found and removed thiscause your skin will begin to clear up. Since your skin condition has lasted- for so many years l think you should consult a skin specialist (I Physician, not I ooametlcian) about it. You may need special treat- ments and also a change in diet. I hesitate to suggest any home treat.- mcnt for you because I believe that you really need medical advice. The pimples that appear during adole- sence usually leave by the twenty- flftll year.