Mhasrs. .1929.

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HAT-RICK BILLIABDS

(B! The Canadian Press)

_ Inna K , Blrminsham. has wofiymfgsgff. amateur billiards championshi for the third successive year, d egg.

ilAVE Yillll A Biilll Y0l| CAN'T SHAKE?

“I could not have borne that awful cough much longer. Sufism- ing as I was day and night,” chest would have worn out. ll] days of misery came to an and when I us ed Cstsrrh-o-sone. It cleared up all my trouble. N ow _ I have neither cold nor cough, ‘Q, . . and I sleep well. ‘~ - p Cstsrrb-o-sone is no ordinary. mediclne=it is a super-destroyer of the germs that csossOolda," Cstarrh and similar ills. I thank goodness for hsviniilsarned ed ,Cstsrrh-o~son_e. whic' keeps ms "Iree from colds and winter ills." {Signed} MRS. J. GARR , 741 Visitation Sh, Montreal. druggists " sell Cstsrrh-o- lone. Two months’ treatment. $1.00‘; small sine 50c. Get Catsrrh- s-sone today and let it assist yon beck to good» health. r _ -

Fuscl [Quilt/i Arum!

\ sYJ S" , n

Ii Pllffill“.

Suoiiw t.

.-

0; a

it‘? to s .41 P Hilliard? r

o?’ _¥a ni’g fientigi

Cary: RH-O-ZO N a ,

n‘. w’. “mug

By LR.

man. uwii firs" h: ‘nru I . n . "ws's'n~ do w‘ ‘n’ n mulpassports?

atifirtttlme-tigloegw‘! “mil

IIIOV@1

$0 gill m t Iii

's

h .

"Ihsfls wiiaiwloos. like, sir. r The Yard and saw In-

Milrdooh. He's had no scaly

the all-stations call about e

wn-Gerai yn- s but 1 haven't for the other

weer “u. all he oogki re- “fsmdl ~€ti..“‘£2ti.“‘ °""

e’; num- (mlef was out, but it was that the B

mass his crfili o'clock t$lizagvolilfiié ar

E

,dependon themat-

e olthe I ’ ‘ “ whether he would decide to flie of Scotland nt Ash tiered himself fully Vt of cases without rEn- gunfight to deal with e mo;t ’ hat

1 begs

. he night no? Chief to relieve him it? of the‘: in-

the door leading

siu-glssdto e

Cierry- Dayntonootnple Ewith hat M hgith aneun-

a stroll beige

smiled as he shook

ll .

."i"s..“°..‘.’é“m..;

I thowht I'd catch

an; asked Ash,

before those alibis had

"Didn't I tell I inspected I wasn't exactly wygloomeit" queried Gerry. ‘ ell. I'm not one to remain ‘inure ggnnnot wanted. That's why pinned‘ his n - tell-

that 11:? dldirowwli-lfe the "that the only reason?” he in- It 6.... ’s tum to feel

Gel’?! out-prised. no; resented the Super- intendent's qugsticn. 1t sounded e. ll-ttls bit too much like a cross-ex-

“I haven't thornht of sny other." the youniz men. ousht 'd made up your

st 2' n.

on his guard. n

its‘ “héirls'i'.iiii.°“i'°i‘e..ilt Woe. ‘rural. how ptnsi r can'i~ h to contribute much in the way ei of- or s ion.'

I t Ash‘ was never a m m‘ .391; decided

v 6e eeeeoseeoeoee-ee-ae-o-eceoo-e see-seen s-e,

11in" Girl in the Crimson Cloak

WILMOT l . “Well,

91991!- bu ton. i-hattfi

GI!!! fig (]§r, ma Ash noticed “it in. , t roman we"; so?” M119“ minke at" 0e told .er~..-ss.z..:;rfl.xh-c.r<if I'm Whllsiifs been an irgteresl ore:

ha... rienoe to meet you, I

he hem‘ a left an‘ ‘gag vet?“ u: $110“ y my magma u. hisbeer. m a wfiwwtfi-f. “m,” 5h" “d "r wsrrr nsrsrros ronnowsn» ,."‘i"_‘"fi‘n°,d,,, u {QDQQ I ‘W uses hile s‘ inte o c Ash “mm” ti“ ‘M’ h" 51""-

-<....I~'.-I.=~..=-.W~“‘F-1~'=‘ Film lfiniili“i.fi.ti“‘°l'i.k'himfl"pria lmwwm. raturmd {gomt he had recently left. He used iron: his mutton ah s re- hfuf, g,"°,;"c,,,m-.b'§§ W‘ m"

1' a .When he had been connected to tment he needed he said: ‘This Euperlntendent Ash speaking 5mm lcvertvn Granite. Mei-tyros. I'm in Pile of the case deal with the of the Ieverton Damond. like man to meet

up and then on mr°sii§erinfiflieinfi e ace as

turn the instrument 5col-

back What ?°...i".‘3fi..“‘.%“$§d‘l.€s film? Mimi's what he had inferred. ' ldlY my M0111" All! lid i0

“Ho, himself, (To he (xantinued)

no You rssi. ‘P’ NERVOUS, WEAK?

TH O U SAN D S of weak, nervous women have been helped to ' strength by r. Heron's Favorite Prescri lion. It e nerves, stimulates the appe- lli-O. improves nutri- "flh. benefits the is- zsdy.Ave.. ‘firs: gal. ssynuaih: "l u.‘ i... about driving {so rises. 1 u w" was ia sash a waskanal e-di

l

lsvosiis Irsseri tiea l was nllshi 1 and slept sundry at shin. liy citrus-amuse: turned. l hi: inn ha,’ in every wsy, us y.“

_i'.i."..' .'.'.“..‘."s‘i'..§'I'.‘J; "H." i? "“"‘ " “"' How Can I ‘I ‘l (n; sum: ssuurn

oe-eoo-e

Q. HoweenIsetihe eolorin colored handkerehisfs?

At; Take s buelsin of W9- 1’. W!!!‘ l teaspoonful oi illFDent-ine, and then soak the hendkerohiefs for about 15 min- utes. Follow by wearing in the usual manner.

Q. Hsiw I kc sai in: inggnhrmpsegvhen

tfmm inthe

is not it will harden info lumps. do“

Q.H0w oanlreauove oiland ‘$2; insfrombmwnortan

A. Rub the stains with lemon Juice.

.A1i'IorningSmile

DILEMMA

1aB068—t“n'hIit$d0 you so late in m.“ m;

Gierk—I wasn't doing anything. and I couldn't te‘i when I had finish/sch

IT'S EASY

,"Are you sure these sheets are clean?" asked a traveller. "Quite clean; sir.“ the chambmnsid ans- wered confidently. "Tney were only washed this morning. Feel them, sir-they are not dry yetff ' "

BEMEMBEi-WIIEN

- ' (By The Canadian Press) Boxing was leueliasd in (ihicaw Isyesrs no today. alter city fathom ballotted in ratification of the state law. Benin! hld b!!! prohibited in the Wfndy U"? i!!!“ early in‘ the century.

s

Msidiulf you went lisltetresd the family from yaw-em to heed, villi Flour and the My You've‘. sveryihing- - o.

5.}

‘>7 . ‘Km ‘as 44‘ vvvvvv

"3116 alm "1 Social and Person

T"! fllifiilfilllifrilvlifisililékllé" .

Lady Ayimer, wife of Sir Fenton Geralajylmcr. fiitemth Baronet. who haajust. succeeded to the title, due to the death, in Cheltenham. England, of his father, Sir Gerald Aylmer photographed at her home In Montreal. The new Lady Aylsner was formerly Miss Rosa- lind Boultee Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P_ Bell. of Hamilton. Ont. Sir Fenian and Lady Aylmer have one son, Richard John, who is not yet two years old; Sir Fenton and his sister, Mrs. Donald II. Iifacfarlaue. are now in England The late Sir Gerald Iiylmer was a former resident of Montreal. The baronetcy was created in lrc-

al

f FEIS

THE COOK'S

lives ring tru it we are millloxeiairee, the t

s- on I Whether we go in limousines Or walk along the street,

know, And this will be Life's test-—- Not were we wise or rich or But have we lived our best

DISAPPOINTMENTS HE BUILD CHARACTER Although all mothers suffer immeasurably when their chil- I am inclined

goverly emotional shout their chil-

LP

They suffer too much over the youngsters’ disappointments and

m Now, if you do not happen ta know it, there has been deve - inolatelyanewsctioolodth _ t about this mattered fnrsbmtion. ‘The idea is that too much expect- ancy leads to wishing and dream- inz. and soon there is no end to sire. Besides um, the zit] or indulged in all things, loses the to endure priva/tlon.

PERFUME YOUR. FLOWERS

Flowers-no, not, necessarily rgl- —ln your buttonhole, on your ha flower pins, flower buttons on your frock. It's a year for flowers, and a smart izirl will wear perfume to

match,

Ginger , so we hear, wears s sprig of hesither on the lapel of her newest tweeds. and touches it up with a whiff of heather scent.

srmho GLOVES

Simplicity is the dominating fea- ture of the new Spring gloves. Gocd ouality skins and ‘lovely colourings speak. for tiasnvzalvos. Any decoration there may be tends towards severity. taking the form of a simple design on the back or s cuff in a second tone.

With the tailored suit. a plain classic glove is mostly worn in black or navy. and this will length- en, as the year advances. to meet. the shorter sleeve.

srnrsztTcomunss

Wardian {editors g definitely _f'ou

trim that the hish-sw-em us;

\

land, in 1622. . y if The Housewi e And He: D I I 2 Activii res “sch is oil 0U“ BEST ‘ $§%:.-$'°°stw§ss“§§ - imsolrtarrt W becl ks in hank, q“ 011' -

ti?» m°§s@,s,',';, {g“;,°,,,,,= saazs=rrtm straws":

‘Tls character that. counts, you

P001‘.

dren, writes Olive Roberts Barton.‘

nghairolipped

,wds it, wi- and flat curls behind the ears and scnose tihe top of the head, ‘The other retains the long nair- and brushes it y down. in- stead ovf up, arranging it in little rolls or a round "bun” at the nape of the neck. will you weer your hair trim and , to the _head, or will you go a bit romantic and {adopt this "Laid-Mozart" HLOdE

GRANDMA SHOWED SENSE IN . USING SCENTS

Grandmother had the r t

penfume. out er pouring on grea quantities of it Just before she left the house or, worse yet. bother about penfumery at.

Nb, indeed. not have such penfusnes as now are available to all and sun- dryJmt theutuanceesretantoone that there always wes a faint, ut- terly lovely odor of roses or laven- der about her.

In the first place, grandmother kept tiny muslin bags 0d rose pet- als, plucked from her own garden, in her linen closet, in the wardrobe where she hung her clothes, in her handkerchief case, in the lingerie drawer of her dremer.

She used giycerine and rose ws/tes to keep her hands, and somertimu her fsce, soft. And, for s flnishini touch, she had plain rose water to pat on her temples, the back of her neck, her air-ms and shoulders and

She used her simple, rose-scented preparations day in and day out. She didn't save them for important parties.

Nowadays, it's even easier to achieve some kind of hsnnony in the business of being per-fectly per- fumed. And perfectly perfumed means subtiy perfumed. of course.

For lnstancc. instead of ‘having bath oil. bath powder. toilet water and perfume in different odors, you might very well gradually try matching scents. '

The odor of face powder, lipstick and the average h-and lotion doesn't cling for any great lsngitlh-of time, anyway. So. to s-avr- confusion. you can forge-t about these.

Do resolve. however, that when your present bottle‘ of toilet ivater has been used up, you'll replsre it with one which matches ‘or her- rnonires with perfume you ex-

pect to use a spring. ~

Incidentally, when all of mu

ln- mate

J

example will

. u‘ u, b0. u‘ ill well

sournssnrron scnoor.

Honor roll of Southampton school for the month of Mar :4 Grade X-L Beatrice MacA Y;

I. Ronald J. MaeAulay; 8. Lillian MacDonald r- -

Grade rat-l. men/wows; a Geraldine usosuzsy: t. hlary Mae-

Aulay, _

Grade VI-i. iaroid 'i'hompsoa;~ I. rmeinsicilt u - . » (trade - i‘ imn: Iliu- renee Wald; i. Jnughiin a . - .

Ill-i. Barbara Macaulay l. V "Jtselhnnon aadderoms monicson (equal); a. summer.-

. 1; : ‘ k

fold in the stlffly beaten egg whites Pour into a buttered baking dis-h and 1 inch loot water_ B ate, 350 deq. F. ugh until

minutes. There will be a

cake-like crust. on the top with a smooth, lemon cream underneath.

I

Lemon Cream Padding

2-8 mmsugar Itsblespoons butter stab flour

1590094 g lemon, Juice sudrind

‘then

set in a lsigeraganmconltisging e e. er-

the top about as

s

brawn

nicely --

Berve very cold.

HEDGEHOG

16 cooking apples, 1 cu/p sugar 2 cups water, 1-2 lemon (grated rind), 3 egg whites, 6 tablespoons sugar. l2 blanched almonds.

Method: Peel and core six of the e/ppiezl. without breakins. and cook gently with sugar water. when tender, lift carefully whole apples on it, and add re- maining apples, peeled, cored. and sliced, together with the lemon rind. and cook gently until a pulp. Stir frequently to prevent bum-

skinz v5. some a‘! bCover of but’; this‘ e marmalade, set the whole apples on it, and add re- maining marmalade, trying to build the wimle to s raised oval shape. Beat whites until they hold a Add 5083i‘ gradually .

to make a

a out

this apple mound. Cut almonds into strips and stick into meringue to A represent. quills. Brown in a. moderate oven.

HUNTERS PUDDING

s cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tee- spoon nutmeg. 3 tablespoons sugar. 5 tablespoons ch ed suet. 1 cup currents. l egg. we] beaten. milk. Method: Sift flour, salt, baking er, ‘ and sugar. Add suet and currents and mix well. Add egg and enough milk to make a. sK-D dough, Macs in a greased mould. cover with waxed paper s steam for two hours. Unmauld. if desired decorate with nuts and fruit. serve with a foamy sauce or a hard sauce.

Crumb Mixture 1-4 cup brown sugar l table "l flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon ti“ s. 3”"... ' WP 0M1 N!

Method: Mix the ar, flour and cinnamon Rub in e butter to form coarse cnnnbs, trhen add the chopped nuts. A few candied cherries, chopped, or s candied pineapple out fine, may also be added. Sprinkle this over the top or! the oodfee cake before

Htheltsourldslikeelotofworsk to do before breakfast, then try it this way. Miix the batter. spread into the buttered pan and sprinkle with the crumb mint/um, Oover fllfliily with a piece 0d waxed paper, and tie a piece of wring around this so the air will not enter. Store in the refrigerator overnight and then pop into a hot, 425 deg. RJ

=

hions '1

penetra t Oil mo??? o

Literature

301¢Zof4WQHEN 617

CONCENTRATED

SumanSuos 4t

in Q/na/ W/ff/[fl 19/119 "r511

lsoassewiv

Canadian es wereedgiven diEer-enr granulated soaps in PLAIN boxes, identifi

1,000 p-M only by number. These women were asked to do their washing with those wsnulaled sos s and ' then to write which soap they liked best-and wiry! 3 out o eve 4 women ex d an overwhelminfirofcrence for "Soap No. 1 co1v auras SUDS. s s. quote from a few o! r ’ J ofleuers ’ ’ =- "m. I orvsslrss MOI! suns m rus on MACHINE. I recommend i: highly for ALL household purposes. EASY on your hands, .

“Ne. 1 suns um atom niaouou m wssmuo. Itsoftens water best. Goes FARTHEST and rinses out easiest."

“BABY'S FlANNiLIWI CAQTHIS ClMl OUT SPARKLINO Wlifli from No. 1 suds. This soap dlssoltes best."

"N . I SOAP SOAKID OUY DIRT FAST. The rich suds stood u longer. Itnle/t no streaks in my clothes, and was grand [W D 5HE5- '

“MY COLORED CLOTHES Kart ‘mm salon-Imus when washed with No. 1 soap. My other wash was beautifully while.

You owe it to yourself to try Concentrn‘ “_Su Sudl. M!‘ washdsy. This superior granulated soap contains gtirORE SOAIa that's why it gives you MORE SUDS. Safe for your clothes an finds to your hands. Washes your_clothcs Hospital-clean. ost germs dangerous to health are killed or removed-m the w ' process. Very economical! Being conce a little goesa ngwayi

FAMILY srza BLUE aox 20o a1- voua oaooslvs

":1" zrl~ It

YOU'LL LOOK DIFFERENT l! i,

Says Varicose Veins Ban Be Reduced

At Home-Small Cost

Youwearabrsldsd ; realorisismlttheneipeot - 712

You ioreswoar yo black for the flower-garden You bring out fire Irdshm.

k the eyelet linens, trem- depths:

' 1f ou or any relative or friend worried because of varicose veins

bunches. as good advice for home

treatment as any fiend can give, is You startle your mongol l0 89$ l hreowigaion own as milor with a rosllle ed vet ; Mggféfyiigfiffilgu 8M m, m You eschew your oonservais .. original bottle of Mooneis Elnerald up§§§k “mm “ '" Oil and apply t and ‘

‘I

||= YOU FEEL SUNK A Read this and cheer up yonsoblus t e nonnge

are no longer burdensome. and efliclent is metals‘ also helps simple swell- in s due to strain to .

hes Drug . ., and

oven i.n the morning when you are ready for it. "

let the cofifee cake stand st room temperature will]; the oven is pre- heating and that will take off the cihiil oi’ the refrigerator. It's just almost as nice as when it's mixed and baked fresh. you'll scarcely known the difference, and u does save time.

s um. so that it can more easily throw oil ti: "blues" and [IN more snerglto enjoy life.

MILL! S of woman have depended ID- on this Compound and have the alifirdg to friends and neighbors, and to this

"will"... agimimsm Compound sss

snsnacssssnonr:

aliarasss layers in casserole, having two each:

Arrsrue in lasers of

l‘ medium (ll on.) tin oven baked pork and tomato sauce.

imsdlomilfliol-lrlnovassbslrsdradkidnsybsans. layers small amount of l-hlu

omsso so. Csrllsrsasiioesbaeoaishalveamsnarraase

,U'C@fl.

lake in oven ($31.) 3! Serves l.

Q A tin or two of Heinz Oven-Baked

Beans make you master occasion. At luncheon,

supper time, it's a mere matter of open

‘the tin, heat, serve-mod applause.

Heinz chefs bake beans

motherfbsked them. They're extra ‘Illlllyr delicious, satisfying. Get s.

few tins today. ~

baanswiiil

of every dinner or

enjoy the

as grand-