‘Title ferUne P"‘7"€'I .~. cuvhy '-'||.| -.c cs1».

. _ _ .. a? - . __

~ﬁm011§ Realm -:- Social and Persons}! -:- Fashions e:- Mltzterdttigre.

H hldH't F moth‘ .~‘ ouf-i- - m s .11.. jmol. a UNCLE I“ Y's CQRNEH cricket} ‘a favorite spcc-l in

land. It, might be compares u, bllebﬂll. because it is plgygq "m, bat and bell: but, it is really a yen, different game. '1

Tennis is I widespread gport, and PEOPIQ in EUIOpQImVQ ‘on’ m ‘m,

.,.

a Fashion us)»:

‘A ‘rsvonn-a ' '

Dcelrabiiity

d. nus-mus

Nor‘ m cnaaw own

I Dorothy/WI I The Person Boﬁsts of Being Plain-Spoken

. Usually Tramples Roughshod Over Every- . body's Feelings c-"But There Are Just

WHAT kind’ oi sporis and ‘pleas-

ures do they have in Europe?" ‘This question comes irom Alma Up- hofi, who lives in a village in Sask- atchewan. It is sshort ‘question, but a blg one, tool I shall men- tion Just a iew oi the "sports and

One slice oi ham, 4 medium-sired apples, 1 teaspoon clove, 1% cups brown sugar. Place slice oi ham in baking dish, rub into it l6 cup brown sugar and Bpilnklg wmi m, clove. Core apples and cutln- quar-

A sheer tweed whose lines are ut- terly smart and distinctive. with plain‘ woolen‘ in ‘ “ shade oi bodice and outlining Vionnet neck- line oi vestee‘ in same shades‘ as, background. The snugness through

Bid-ticking ‘ Stained bed-ticking may be reno- vated by applying a paste oi raw starch and water to tho stained por- "tions and allowing it to dry on, -

The Judge (sternm-"Well, what's

ur alibi icr speeding sixty miles an

Y iiour through the residence section?" , The Victim-"I had lust ‘heard.

‘ ur honor, that the ladies oi my

wiie's churclryere giving a rummap

V sale, and’! was hurrying home to

syther patrol pants." Judge_—-"Ca5e_ dismissed." g '

4d;

ilreen Vegetables ~ Add a lump of sugar to the water

ters and place in with the ham, Sprinkle remainder oi brown sugar whe boiling green vegetables. It is over apples. Pour enough water in, to as o tual as soda and periectbr half cover the ham and apples. Bake harmless. i ior 4s minutes. ‘

as Many Pleasant Truths as There Are Disagreeable Ones

A woman writes: “I up always toiling my husband how good-looking

hips contrast smartly withallaround v slight blouslng oi the bodice. The in- sorted plaitsd section at oentrs-iront oi skirt also takes a diagonal slant.-

,‘ es" oi Europe.

In Holland there is, a great deal

of skating on the canals. and skat- ing ls also practiced elsewhere in céhtrsl and northern Europe.

20111112. too, but not nearly u, much aswehaveonthissidaorQgAt_

lantic, ,

The sreat sport of Psi-u, g, 1,, as I could see.'.wes to git m from

of cafes and sip drinks. ' A little Ammﬂm boo whom I talked with over there (and who had his eye; W“! 096115 said: ' "m; m“ m around all clay and drink, who, m, Wmen do the work." n» was nu 1d"; but oi course we must not thing that true oi all Ifrance. ‘rum-g 1g an idle class oi men-also of women -in.every country, ’

‘Wruﬁtra

inﬂamed Nose Equal parts c: Witch Hazel and pure alcohol. an effectual remedy ior an inﬂame nose. " ‘i

and clever I think he is, and that he is about the best husband that Lady Luck ever bestowed upon a woman, and when my friends have pretty new ' irccks l compliment them upon their good taste. W

sister calls me a hypocrite because I do this.

“You know you don't think your husband is such a world-beater,’ she says. ‘He has plenty of faults. Why don't you tell him about them instead oi ﬂatter- ing him to death‘? And ii Mrs. Jones has good taste lndress, she has awrertchedﬂgurdYouhadbettler» tell her she is getting too fat and should begin counting her calories, instead o‘! making her think sheis a second Jenny.‘ .

“New, my husband adores me and eats out oi iny hand. and I am popular in society, but I don't wait to buy people's liking by being double-laced. 0i

course, I don't think my husban’ is absolute periectlon, and 1 see things to

Tobogganing in the Alps of Swit- zerland is famous-ﬁnd certainly it g is a lot oi fun, rcr the Swiss oiten coast more than a mile.

Norway is famous for its use o! skis. The men oi Norway, (‘and many oi the women, too )leam to go over the hill and valley on skis. '. Whenthere are contests in this coun- try ior ski jumps, you will _notice that men with Scandinavian names are usually the leaders. (Speaking oi skiing reminds me oi how "Mary Elizabeth" wrote me some time back saying, "My heart Jumps up to my throat when I go down a steep hill on skisi")

Eating Fruit Make it a rule to cat only such

"We B8 We fully ripe-not overrlpe

Monday’ March mm the savage _—and the most delicate digestioniwlll

Harbor dramatic society presented ti": Tl"! are so inanim- "The Adventures of Grandpa," fin o‘ m‘ shouldug‘: ‘h. atfbltmg “in . wit. Herbert hall to a. very large and _ such room “my d” U so - appreciative audience‘ hen the virtues oi fruit are en- Prom the rising oi the curtain on u the first act until it rolled down at h the end oi the third and last, not once did the players allow the at- en tention of the audience to wander

. ssvscr: HARBOR. PLAY

i effort t5 convert the starch oi

21-. " i q n - it, regularly, an‘ all he expects

“I think Lydia E. _ Pirlkham'e_ l/egccglclc o ‘ _, ‘l ‘l u cfccasccalll lha had six children ofwhich four

' ‘liﬁi r‘ , ungea: is abori- “byrbioy-aow elght-rrlonihs old

l have taken

' no before each (fa their)

' ‘and. havekercalnly so

in Luge

~ talcedle‘ at llani sure

irom the stage, and the scenes en- acted thereon. pa The play in itself, intensely humor- ous, was given full Justiceby the cast, and as the story progressed, each word and action from those on the stage was greeted by peal after peal oi laughter, and applause loud and prolonged from the audience. So great, indeed, was the applause, that many times the actors had to wait until the audience had partially cre- gained its composure before continu- ing with their respectivs parts. _If applause may be taken as a sign of satisfaction, then it may be truly said that the audience was satisﬁed. We ask pardon oi those concern- ed in the play, if we embarrass them by too much praise, yet, ii we were pennitted to speak so in amateur circles, they would certainly be term- ed an all-star cast; ,'I‘he players one and all, were heard to speak in the ’ appreciation

- fruit into the sweet sugar oi ripeness. The iruit sugar is utilized by the _body. The

is a th and times more acceptable than th same fruit before that pro- cess is plated. But even though the taste ' as been educated to eat half green tuﬂ, it is not gccc so: the digestive o ans.

There is c never-ending debate ov- er the ques on o! whether the to- main is a v etable or a. fruit. It is

eaten green. When I am in a

oily Arguments

AQNT HET

‘I want iollu comin‘ to

see me when I'm well."

‘POOR PA - f," .nr cmvnrrcanmn ‘ .1.

-.‘,,.."0ar son‘ Joe has a bank ac- coaatofhisowmlieclleckaan

_, nine. to do is to make deposit; .for him."

sec mc. when I'm sick um sen-c ' -- unnr enbnsh oi mc ‘to come an‘ ‘ '

‘ ‘ bodily trim and mental happiness.

of the excellent order maintained ihroughoutﬂthcplay, for no sounds were made, except the laughter and applause provoked ‘by the players thomselvcs. , _

Specialties were supplied by Mr. Wm, Connolly, who sang several pleasing songs, accompanied by Miss =Roso Plgott, Miss Isobel Coffin gave ‘a recitation, while Mr. Milton Doyle gave an excellent exhibitlm of step- danclrlg with music, supplied by Messrs. Mark adn Frederick McCor- mack.

The Costa-

Monte Ray, Grandpa's grandson- Cyril Morrison. _.

_Tcd Hunter, dancing master-Kim ble MacIntyre.

Lucy Hunter, Mwlntvre.

Otis Hammerhead, Grands-Wm. Pigott. b ‘

Dorothy May, Just out of College- Isabel- Coffin. , _

Marie Ribeau, a girl from Paris- Marion MacDonald. Officer MacCormack-James’ Morri- ‘wm . Pansy Hopscotch, a widow—Muriel Collin.‘ _ - - Kloompy, the maid-O. L. Macin- tyre. a .

these ingredients, I a5 ior green let- tuce and perfectly ' _ Then, witha palatab dreasingf I have a salad that is d'e cicus to the

skin makes it attractive to the eye. But this is not tho time to at it. ‘The banana is ready tor human consumption when the skin gold- en n; color and speckled wl black spots. In that state the sta has been convcrtedinio sugar an lruit is digestible. v . . ' Every small boy and many ls. too, have had the "colic" from t- ing green apples. The starch is converted and theorgans rebel at e diﬂlcult task oi preparing it ior gestion. ‘

Make it arule to eat only su fruits as are fully ripe-not over ripe-and the most delicate dilestio will handle them. They are so im_-‘ portant to rthe humlblqlfare that each of us should form the habit oi eating such foods every day.

Tod's wife-Eileen

That “Vulgar Tripe"

Why tripe should be relegated to the list oi good things pronounced vulgar, while other internal edible organs such as kidncyeor sweet- breads are considered delicaciell suit- able for tickling the palate oi the aristocrat, is dinlcult to understand.

When really nicely cooked. tripe makes an excellent, easily digested meal, and the people who say they "can't touch it" are very often those who have never had it daintily cook- ed and served. Ii they object to it stewed with onions. as h oitsn the case, let them iry it in better. liter it has been allowed to inninato for about an hourin amixturooisalad

uwretched from Asthma. Strength of body and vigor oi mind are in- evitably impaired by the vlsitations oi asthma. Who can live under the cloud oi recurring attacks and keep body and mind at their iull silic- iency? Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy dissipates the cloud by re- moving the cause. It does relieve. It does restore the suﬂel-er to normal

Bracelets are very ﬂattering to the hand and twisted beads have been- quite sucessiul, while Paton now uses a bracelet of green and silver twisted beads in a thick rope to encircle the

lst. . .m " cmvinegarzchoppedonicaendpars-

icy. emec with a little manure’- hoiel butter and chip potatoes it is a dish ilt ior a king.

Or if the cook is prepared to take a little trouble. it may be made into "olives." Thin Moe should be and. cut into stripe about tour inches andtwoineheewidclzdthin slice, bacon is laid on each, it is sprinkled

saying in vein,

outintosmau, atpieeeasinnaled lnitioraboat quartsrolanhour sudserved rice;

criticize in my iriends but am I hypocritical when I praise them for their good points and keep silent about their bad ones?" _

No, you are not a hypocrite. You are Mrs. Solomon, and a Peace-

Maker, and a Joy-Spreader, and a Jar oi Healing Ointment, to boot.

who know you must arise and bless your name, tor you go thrill-lib the world

lye little word oi appreciation ior which so many hunger and thirst and solving the bleeding wounds o! vanity.

For critics are many, but admirers are few and far between. Our iam- lly and friends are always ready to knock, but they sit on their hands when we might reasonably look ior a round oi applause. ' They are vcluble when it comes to disooursin} on our faults, but mum as clams when it comes to mentioning our virtues. ' '

They go even farther. They count it unto themselves ior righteousness when they. hurt and humiliate you by turning the spotlight upon their de- fects and by, making you ieel that they ace nothing good in you. If they ever discover one charm or grace or redeeming characteristic in your whole make-up, wild horses couldn't drag the admission from them.

_ Ii you are a young girl and have carroty hair and a saleratus biscuit complexion, they harp on that and never notice that you have a Greek pro- i'll_e and a bathing beauty ﬁgure. If you are a. boy and make bad grades in school, they ‘ur- ‘cast that to the would and never call attention to the and crepe marocain are also suitable iact that you are a wiard with tools and honest and reliable and help mother iabrlce for all-day occasior with the household chores. "

If you are a wife. they tell about what a poor housekeeper you are, and in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). ' how everything k at sixes and sevens, and meals are never on time, and the wrap com carefully,

work is done iuiter-skeltor. but they don't say a thing about your being so pleasant and good-natured and interesting that your husband and children worship you. '2.

Ii you are a husband, they berate you for being cross and grumpy and never having anything to say at home, but they never praise you (or work- lng your ﬁngers to the bone io give your wile and children luxuries, and going without vacations yourself so that they can go oi! to summer resorts and have sports oars.

Oh, dear me, no. ‘they would consider it hypocrisy and deceit to let you know they admired you. They feel that honesty compels them to dis- parago you in every possible way.

I oiten wonder who originated the bilious theory that only ‘ things are true and that only disagreeable people are sincere, and I wonder _ still more that so many people should subscribe w this raise doctrine.

But they do. When you meet any one who boasts oi being plain spoken and always telling people the truth about tbémscives, you know that he or she is one oi the individuals who trample rough-shod over everybody! feel- ings and who so about saying things to every one they meet‘ thatthey would rather die than hear.

. Why anybody over originated the idea that the truth necessarily had to unpleasant I don't know. Nobody knows. as a matter oi fact, there are usﬂ as many pleasant truths as there are disagreeable ones. sthat tbereiesunshlneaeitisthatthereisraln. Itislultestruethat are are roses and lilies as that there are poisonous weeds. It is lust as t e that a girl may be intelligent as it is that she is houlcly. It is lust al _ e that a woman may be a marvolouscook as it is that she may not be a

brow.

whyis thereanyhypocrlsyinlllﬂlllllllliiﬂlﬂl "l" will bfinl

pie are and happiness to a ieilow creature and beeping silent about the trut that would stab him like a. knife? And Why l! there anyvirtue in the process and putting the loud pedal upon people's faults and

parents. occasionally pay their diildron a compliment, instead oi nagging them about the! short-cumin!" W11! llwlllillft W6 59530" qustaonouririendswhilethqarelivingandnotwaittolaytnsm

~»

_ me, we would get‘

batternsuitsifwmdidforovorymiediushal tcliveuptoourrenltationl-ndbewhatpeoplathinl _wewouidbebetterwiveeandbetterhusblndsandmoroambie- aadiiaormenaadwsmsngeneraliyifwc knew that indusandcxliactedonlytbabeltoinl-

c-i-a-c-l-c _ ' I _ wgivapralscinltcadoiblemqtolootlscinstsadol woundtosh admiratiopandappreelaﬂonwhle

All

countrieeoi Europe-I saw them in Switzerland, Holland. llrande and England. In England there are bicycle clubs, and hundreds of per-

In Germany, men, women and

children go on hiking parties. They leave the cities during the week-ends and gcdar into the country.

Bicycles are very common in some, nldny of

ons sometimes go out riding togeth-

Bl‘.

Lesson in English"

lyVLLGerdon

Btyle No. 449 is designed in sizes 16, l8, 20 years, 36 3B 40 and 42 inches bust. Printed silk crepe, crepe satin, canton-iaille crepe, crepe dc chine

that . are not to be overlooked in making your selection. Patterns price l5 cents

We suggest that when you send ior this pattern you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's Just ﬁlled with delightiul styles, including smart en- sembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. »

::No need to suffer "with corns, or to run the risk oi paring them. Ro- move them surely and painslessly with Hollowayh Corn Remover.

abutting, neighboring.

pom“:-

WORDS OFTEN MIBUBED: D0

not say, "She gave the candy to my sister and myself." Say, "to my sister and me." ~ r

OFTEN MIBPRONOUNCED: ap-

parel; second a as in “at," not as in “Bus.

or-ran Mrssrnmnn: hoard ‘(s

hidden suppw, or treasure); horde (a crowd, pack, tribe.)

SYNONYMS: adjacent, tiguous,

adjoining, close, near,

wonn srunv; "Use c word three

times and it is yours." Let us in- . crease our vocabulary by

one word each day. Today's word: ANTIDOTE; counteract the eﬂeots oi any evil.

‘ rlns anything that -will

Milk and ease are antidotes for some

like em.

F" ﬂowing child's healthy hunger or for the man-she appetite, tlurdg ‘Mthlnr mm. wholesome. nutritious or nil-Mn: than these tabla-ﬁlled, sugar-coated Bot Gnu- Bus.

We are taking ordeal new for Hot cross Banaiobedeliveredfreshon Thursday. l ‘

. _ 4_ I Hot CraxsstBuns oracl- now pnll s» cm of mo»; yours male and at you

grocer‘: or j ‘ . I

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m1 xcni at.’

hi6

It ll illlt as

y smart tape gankle~ " i125.

ERR is a etoeirlui

m‘ ‘uwmnumm m. . . berries weight yliih. die

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jeeuiariereu > - »

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Alsotai/tl-WK. a "Z-‘kmtﬁtlh- 1 when» hhearttmr. ,

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uni-scales clocking [designed-tar not ‘ in Ad:

9'90"";

a ‘i AIlklB A . l. .,

A semi-service stocking with

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mariners; a delicately silos!‘ hi] effect. It is ' and cornea in a‘ range omega created-in lﬁ-aneof b! L" . _ , l l Chic Aakieisnowbglag-yroram‘

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IVhat a Treat"