-e-Ȣm.;--.-......~ _ -.

crimson-j- .1 \ Q am.- (l.

IQ ‘ Need M Ghana ‘ ulna '

Dorothy Dix \ %:

saucer‘

VMan Has a Complex

‘l

it‘

a.

'\.

About His Importance

That is Beyond Understanding - Maybe a,Deflation Program Will Help Him ‘ Find a Fairly Decent Balance

Why do men think: That it is all right for them to get painterly. bald-

fiaeded and middle-aged. but that

it ls a crime for women to grow old.

their looks and their girlish figures?

I»

a. two

wants

should girl is tnemse school _ _ and th IEVcr want to listen to her life?

That a girl is just simply crazy

they step on her feet and malm her for life?

collect five dollars worth of petting That, no matter how dull. homely meet is trying to marry them?

‘Iiiat the girl of 20 marries a rich old man for himself alone? That

the gold-diggers who hold them up

tures who don't realize what they are doing and who pretty for emerald bracelets as a. little girl does for a. do ‘I

understand women and no woman

baby could take them for a ride? ‘That even if they never could g

more than a feamle college

more than $20 a tveelr? after his hard day at the ness Woman can get all

ofilce or

behind a. counter for

‘Illat wives are to bla miracle-workers who can tifumn me Rood meals out of the air?

utlful and glamorous and work

bands’ love. but it isn't for a husband to do anything to hold

his wife's love?

excursions down th 1mm” ‘fhis wife into titiepd-lvorce 0%,

That all the amusement that a

With the children. though one S-und {he - em» om t» rm r$i°iiifsdfitflFwfifli°mfi DOR/OTTIY DIX.

flout women.

had drawn a prize in a. lottery?

the office and what

derful old bus their automobile is, but they when she tries to tell them the story of her

v _ duate. and glmlvy u<>ll< with set better so ariesthan they do is because of favoritism? at a uoman llasnt the same right. to work and 9am a, have. no matter how much she needs the money? That it is a sin against Nature for any woman to hold a job that pays That the Tired Business Mlan needs diversion

th arige

the housework when she getg Iclh0fl1€ at‘??? pmilligegptyhpgngfiiltsowsgmuég mil-kill?! fl hupllyflhome reswgiogie-Qwife. and that things gay and llvelv and keep on smiling, even when the h grouch. uho dumps all the nerves and Show the balance of the world on his y? for the high cost of living and mould be a house without running up bu];

That wives should keep themselves

That they look like Robert Taylor with

days’ stubble of bee-rd on their faces.

but that a woman looks like heck with her hair done up on curling bins?

his date always to look like a D8111!

Hint from Paris. but a girl ls proud to be seen out with a man who looks as if he had been fished out of the raging?

That he ls bestowing a favor on glrl when he pays her any attention an: she

iegisler as much delight as l.’ she That every just dying to hear them talk about lves and tell all the details of their days, and everything that nap ieus at they said to t e boss

e boss said to them, and what a won-

about dancing with them. even when That they are entitled m for taking a girl to a lib-cent movie? and poor they are, every woman they

and rob them are artless little crea- Papa pretty-

That they could fool them, when a moron girl

et thro h grammar school they know at the only reason the girls

living as they

the fvwwry. but that the Tiled Busi-

That all the responsibility for she should iljisake ownmlfler and irritability he am BI}.

and con- like coal-beavers to hold their hus- side-stepping and welcome they return home after their little . but that s. man ls justified in drag- if she even indulges in a mild rum-

lly woman desires is staying at homé

‘s44..- vvrv o

Modern Etiquette p; poplars um F0+0+

Q. when tallriril! WW1 in 1°‘ Qninllanoe should a woman refer’ to her husband as Wilson l’

A. No; it is better to _S8y "l"? hudba n". even when helium: with a. manger. I‘! conversing wi-thnn dlniend. me dfiould say "Charles - "Mr, when" can be reserved for Ire servant; and employees.

Q. In it all right to use the fingers when eating fried chicken?

A. Yes, when at home. or ant-orig a few intimate friends: but the fmmalwayistoiaaciireiniifeand fork

3

1;.‘

Q. How far ln advance of the stated hour should guests arrive m a. home wedding?

A. About fifteen minutes before he stated hour.

o+ H_0w Can I 7 7

z (BY ANNE ASHLEY) o o+o+ool

Q. Howoanfmake aaernerlt for meuiing ivory articles?

A. Melt together equal parts of gutta percha and ordinary pitch. Warm the pieces that are to be united before fastening.

Q How can I impart, a beautiful glrss to the leaves of my

ivy? A Try rubbi the leaves with a cloth dampen: in salad oil.

%!?How oanI make gooddiort- ca

A. The best shorten-kc k made out of tiwo layers of thin. douglh Use more butter than usual. Spread the dough very thinly in separate tins. When the dough ls cooked. snread more butter on each layer. Then place the fruit or berries on fhe one layer. over this the second lover of dough, then more fruit or berries.

I'm complete oatwrn and

d 30 ll in aiiilardiaficedlurork

anawa cnaamtq¢tfiln nib-I II-‘

‘in-o.--- ., -

manger coin {coin pref

tjmslvs Re alm '1

M M ft? :1‘ r ,. ‘f? w ‘I! ‘S. o. if? - _ .,. 4i _!(l 2i ‘t... MAYTAIR. NO 3'18 ' a qooiamwmrol-tablJtyi and fiatteringhthhoiaa- 1'; place dress hilt of stringfln ifitwufififl Iburrowsofkmttlng mkethlsunueuallyeffeotlva tcm-onemwtpformthopattornfcl- g; Edbycnapurlrogoualnl round W81’ cnocanoleta "Am- - ,bealiltiftillwhen_thoworkhllnlabad wilibealoytpwaarall m p’: fifth... deetaled litflttlotiolludalns xiii-glam; u» dress m- Iamsolsiltcbeausedlld

. r no I 1' all oi then comm. m" “° 3.7m? to m- cbubmwvu

Print you: name and adviraan plainly

amma-ni-un-qnaqun

.._ i ' Q__@C&_M_$QQ c: an can-n-

= .1

r hi‘; ‘ ‘v vryvv

0t.

;TEA aoooron You!

mtkln

harmless pick-me-up. . . ..

AMomingiSmile

A MODERN-WITH SENsE

Inspector. to schoolgirl, reading examination:-- "What is meant "whe n it says here, ‘he was amply rewarded?’ 5¢h°°181Ii-—He was paid for't-. Inspector-Paid for it! No, no! Su-Ppose you were to go into a baker's shop and buy a leaf, and put down fourrpence; would you say u had “amply rewarded" the

er? Girl-Yes, sir. GItzrilspecun-Why? m! -Becaus t's tlwqyenne. tbree-rurtbuiges, y RETOBT DIVINE There uas little work to be done in the office on

during

office and relaxed. They made thelllseives comfortable, told stor- and laughed every now and en. ‘Fhedoor opened suddenlyl- and the Bis Boss stood before them. “Gentemcn. gentlemen.’ he cried “Wrilgififi, golning on here?" e our men leaped to their feet. y Is this a time for loud iaught- er?" the Big Boss went on. “Don't you realise that the rest of the staff is trying to sleeip?" ' a ‘QWLY

F‘:-

i“?

erV/Cé»

Dreams Show You Your Secret Self

___€ Interpret Everyday Dream: Why does she look so distressed?

She's having a bad dream. She walks

alone in a dreary world; no grass.

no trees. no birds; all is desolation.

A sign that her inner conflict ll too much for her, says modern psy- chology. She wants lo tell her fears of failure at college. Pr de holds her back. lf she understood her dream she would confide in her family- avoid unhappiness. possibly a breakdown.

Do you dream that you are falling? Confident on the surface, at heart you feel insecure. Perhaps about a new beau or a new job. Your dream is a friendly warning from your un- conscious mind to think. to face the issue!

Learn to solve everyday problems

DAUGHTER

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

4F

0F EXILE

"Not that I know of," Shane an- swered lightly.

More than ever he felt that this rambling conversation was not so haphamrd as it appeared. The man was after something. But what he at sharia was blessed

“Dyou know the Gaelic at all, M: Shane?" A PROPHECY

His head was cocked slightly on one side with an eyebrow raised. and his hands were clasped behind his back. Shane was reminded a-

ky sparrow. “A littlepexhe replied tio .

“Enough to ask my wa and e boats of all sh and lz . time, and it's a flyiie day — Martha and 5.2“ general “w?” that sort " chatting vlvaclouscl as if they bad

of .

‘It's a fine tongue," said Mitchell. To Shane's astonishment he began to recite what appeared to be a primitive poem in a sort of blank verse with fiery eloquence.

Shane caugsht fragmentary familiar wor and bra-sea. ‘There ‘vivasthsomething abcu birds rid

a

e .

"It's a sort of poem that local seer wrote a long time ago." said Mitchell in answer to his wordless query. "It contains all his p ec- les and it's very long, an I'm afraid I've forgotten most of it. But that blt was one of his minor forecasts. It doesn't seem to make much sense."

He shook his head as if this dis- tressed hiln. and began to translate slowlyvln English. -

"They will come from over the sea. the pursue: and the pursued to the stony lace. and there will bel éleath in e House of the B r s."

Shane's heart took a hty leap. Carnach was Gaelic for he stony

lace.

pDesperately he pulled himself t0- gether. aware that Mitchell's blue eyes were boring quizzlcally into

hi . ‘animal; here!" he burst out. “That's -I mean it's an odd sort of pro-

He was fencing to gain time. ‘I see you're sensitive to etry. Mr. Shane." said Mitchell. ood humour had sur d back. His lue eyes were twlnlkl n again. and his round face was wr nkled in a grin. “It's lust an old wife tale. but theres a fanclnation in the rhytlun of the words." I-Ie dug a hand briskly into

his DOCKBJ; "Have a pe permint." Shane shook his hea . How much should he tell? Did he have any- thing to tell? He did not know. The reen clad little man with his winkiln eyes and Irish garrullty had sud enly become a queerly sin- ister figure. Shane pulled out his

watch. n "I'm afraid I'll have to be going,

he said. "If you'll let me have my hink—"

case. I t

"What's your hurry?" cried Mit- chell. "I was hoping you'd have lunch with me. It's Just on the hour." a

"I've an appointment. said Shane. At any moment Martha

Pelmann might return to the hotel. He was not sure that he wanted the little man to meet her. The prophecy about the House of the Birds was still ringing in his ears.

‘A lady, eh?" sad Mitchell, and winked roadly. “Would it be the pretty little lass that was in the

lg car with you? I hap cried to see you drive up." he add shame- lessly. "The car caught m eye. and the driver too. I wo dnt have said he was u. beauty, myself. A

creek which was packed tight with

known each other

“hit” it l?’ "'13"

a a o

this UIIIFCWBBS h? v

swered. "A-se

his Work. and so we came here-

gist? I've reed some of his books."

shook her head. "and his name ls

Shane doubted it. “That will be

Ir an. Shane noted rourl the pair of them were beam each other like kindred souls. "What." he began. “about—" "Heinrich has gone to tbs stores on the quay to see about some books which other is expecting by the steamer." Martha told him. "He will call for us in an hour." ui;i"°" i’.'.'.£i"-" “".'...‘.‘.'.'.; ; a was unwlllEJg-I into a

l mo»

1 hue lamb llblihlod! 1r ma‘ at I standout with a thin. dun. use Ill d it; nut "if you to 8°‘ l" m“ en scrap! away mtlae pithy. White lilting.’ 119m

aeinove 938%’? °°" m all the fruit and m m

reds then measure. Cover with isgree times as much water as yW have n-lut. Lot stand overnight. men on the fire and boil for 10 minutes Let stand night llhen return to the fire Hid OOCKtSIGIgY until the peel ls tender. aliou z ours. Now meamre and add i cup m8" to each c of the fruit mixture.

31-1 to boll and ‘ieii-ily itlbests for jelly. It taikeuboiltanhourandaslt

dining room. He stared ou of a window at Btorna- way Castle whose turrets pushed their way up out of a thick clump of trees on the farther side of a

felt in a. tbosougls; ya! ‘$1.1?

ruuronn n: STOIINAWAY

He sat alert as Mitchell put a man was . and nomad . uncon- “ are holl

tsliagitmfilisa yiigiliginulwhy m m”

n auo . it f the which Shane haod 11111159 but to her at their first meeting

As oifthat occasl . Mal-til DBIIOd to hesltatmoghe drier: h: fork Lgcioas the tohle cloth before

reply g. My father is a writer." she an- holar. He wished to have absolute peace and quiet for

father and I, and Heinrich." "Ahl" said Mitchell with an air of profundlty. "Now let me see." He frowned. "Pelmann-it wouldn't be Professor Joseph Pelmaim of Heidelberg University --the sociolo-

‘Father is a

t ‘l! Martha. “Bllt go essor responded

eldelberg. no." She

Ernst, nor Joslgeh.’

“Ahl" said itchell again. "Then it's not the same one. And do you like the island, Miss Pelrnann?"

‘It is lovely." said Martha, on. thushstlcally. "So different from - from home." Again the Bilfilb Pill-ist- "I like the sea, and e cliffs and the birds. Especially the birds. We have many near our house." she added, and shone wait. ed for the revelation which would surely produce some rise from their enigmatic host. " at l5 the reason for its name."

Shane was watching Mitchell, and he saw the man stiffen. His hand, which had been holding a Biliwh. came slowly to rest on his pate.

‘To ,Be Continued

Sopwith May Again Challenge For Cup

NEW YORK. April l5-—(AP)—- T. O. M. Sopwllh. British yachts- man. said on his departure {or Europe lodav that he might elm]. lfllge for the America's Oup again within four years. He failed with Endeavour in 1934 and Endeavour n 188% year to calm-tire the inter- national Yachting Trophy nerve;- WOII by the British in the competl. tlon that began in 1851.

. _ Comtipatedf You

$1!

Household Scrapbook (a; noanu an)

How to Restore Velvet

Velvet can be thomiuily steam- by the article in the pgflu-oom burning on the hot water in the ti!) until the room creams. Let it remain for an hour or two. Then hang the gannent outside to dry thoroughly. method will restore, the luster beautifully.

Cartalnseama

When hen-luring sheet our-rain materials. airways remove the selv- age. On hen/vicar fabrics. if the sewage ls clipped at four-inch in- tervafs, it will prevent the seam from pucilrerlng.

Substitute Cracker Crumbs

Where it ls necessary tp use cracker crumbs and you halve none on hand. try using corn flakes. Toast them. then crush with a l-rfling p'n. and you will have a tasiy substitute.

ELLIOTVALI SCHOOL

Mamh Grade X(Sr.)-i‘l. Eileen Kev-Igl- iaaurui. 2. Mary Wheian. S. Gertru e Gmde XhlrJ-l. Louise Whalen. 2. Mclmlls, 3. Willie Power. Al Mclnnls. Teresa Power. 2. ill. 3. Charlie Connie-

Grade V-i. Bob Carmichael. I. Eileen Kenny. y. Harold Woodbury. Grad Iv-1. Marjorie Keouahan- . Whaleri. Grade “II-l. Edith Cave ri- , 2_ Teresa Gil-l, 3. Mervin -

is

Ede n-i. Mary MacDonald. . Johnnie Gill

And Her

A ggcobb ladder ials green grass.

and o'er thglsmmmtaln walls Young angels pas.

The woods with living airs. How aoftl fanned!

Light airs rum where the deep. All th sand

n eeii. n breathing 1° his ii Heard by the land.

now the Heavenly Power all thing new, And tbarws (he cold and fills th dew; lflickibirda have their wills.

Tho poet, too. -Teiuiyson

BRIDAL GOWNS

‘Iberia ls no more romantic per- sonality than the spring bride. and in liar lmmr ma‘ begrlieliyieslgned NW5 ll Y film“ veils, iii your. There an canine shown t0

the practical wed- seen i; aotmll a for- gown with 5WD 4Q-

You will some is new mine-up; something thI-tw

it. Their i

pot to get tween th kee

bathroom

fragrance. Hater

something

FOR

; FASHiON GUIDES

THE

Y HOME DRESSMAKER

tuplls you may see their shining white genuine. but you would

‘h’ tigy bott of perfume. The o

ferent tints and prfume omds, Even more luxurious. either {(1 yourself or for a friend, mater lllv with velvetpetols m1 has" “ti: ‘it?’ to" = ‘or n rig. e y mgrant at a Russian lily sachet. It make an l end hostess. or her attendants,

. soouu an" erson a | Fahshions Literature f". ' '"""~.- ~ 17E COOKS BECAUSE-Ii: la the great

A c t ivi t i e s . EARLY SPRING lend enchantmerit to i flesh colors. you $.11. ti: $3M” morgnthe Heavenly Power thug-he lliastzr But mun.“ 9- . A Arid denies the red-plowed hills some of the dalnqyl “,,‘l,,',','f,','§, with loving blue; toiletries lfyou folow the cum" The blaolrbircs have their wills. of giving presents to friends q The thiostles. too. Blister. You will want a yew I“ yourself mo. especially some of m‘ Opens a door in Heaven; things for the bath. hum skies of glass. The gerarllums hyaclnths

blcomulg 1; pots mill never gum

Pflflllance ccmes from m, w .0 Qwef school girl woulds m‘ MM" ‘

n8 00ft: din‘;

1°“? to have l windswslll be. curtains. y“

on her e Tllfli)‘

mother protrbly wculd lik

‘in the bathroom wln§o§f°g9 Del-a 1y if the czlor of the flown‘ mafched the

we shower curtain or

Stiller. but still adorable, an u“ Easter bunnies carrying tiny bot. tles of perfume in a lush gflrdem.

and the tinted plush; that open to reveal

"E

i8 ll i0!

deal gift for your week. the Easter bride

new. ‘litany of them

old-fashioned owar but sweet. You may peter the more

Viceroy Confers WithM K. Gandhi DELHI

d ng In a cordial mono general Indian topics. The meeting was

the viceroy who st they rlifhlng special to discuss bu

d be glad to

l who was to it

contests "Jumbled Words prepared

by Miss Eileen McIvor. won by Mrs.

i...‘ "hltftiiihatlwlmtifia en: a ‘

Here's the smartest and yet the moat. conservative dram. u co choose. It's a d1 you'l love to live in right through the Bprlrifl Charming enough to wear arty- time in the

rayon crepe. new squared shoulder sleeves make the model very simp‘e to sew. A corrvoletc

instruction

diagrammed sewing cilart is lnoiuded.

Style No. 2069 is designed for sizes 16. 18. 20 years. 84. 36. 38. 40-

_ 1 .... ihluush firm“ 0i" 32'1"" b°°k1¢l mzlgfilfixeéflslvgoggggild worse. slime Grade USrJ-l 4o. +4. w. is and BO-inchee bust. by a famous psychologist tell! MW did not know whether to damn his 9nd,, I(Jr_)-1_ Arnold wmlen, sue as requires a a-4 yui-ds of ao- to understand dreams and symbols. gygs {or his impertlnence, or to ask . 3_ momma Mcyymig inch material with 1-8 yard of 30- Clues to dream» or rear and whh- him straight out wrist his game ould Got at the can“! "fleet, ,,,.,,.d.,n.,, _ m“. m. inch contrasting and 2 1-2 yards "imam "2 m “use; “ti: .............—-— ...... ... "a “‘.§‘°"'° “who m" artist. ...... t... ... ...... Oil 8.3 . _ fill.‘ ......“ we M Y“ t “Your rims" i°i¥°ii liner; c. ;.'...."l"'°.l...“'.‘..":‘.'.'.'°“l ‘it! “$4 — M“ *- w- ma: “it; was" " 0 Dr to b or m. er a e a " ' y. a ress arc wn gem-Idle» rt-gilrlxid the door. and she walked into 3:3“ ‘atndcveggtvlieymttg gttgab-n Slim n] e room. l n N . ... ...-- Name,‘ Address. and m iitmimd shshe haltetgozvhfirsnghe saw that itover gall-dam 511mm)“; wouwavs ‘NETHUT; ° N u bookie _ ane was - m“, --i- ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ "Ohl" she said with thefamiliar ltnlmlflflfiflhfi The April" meet-int! of Slerllni ‘m. ~~ - soft exclamation "I um - 1 m“, “Q13,” " Women's Institute was held at the Name thought you would have "uh H! mum “man,” s home of Mrs. u smith with yogi-r" blunder“ m” a mo“ .. _.. An . t. four-teeth énrlamgrersuandttlfi B118 mach‘ DMD!!! 9 OI 6n , . Qflmgt Am] gin" ‘My... “This is the gentlemen whose case guégfinégf‘ “gm n“ p idod. The meetin open. ‘m Itooklnmlstakoforniyown- mmmdymgmm-d; edwlththe dI-Iyn-m allowed Mus n oonni lgltditll- "may" m; m m, m by tile e minutes of the - --__-» ----- w , ma" "tit: tshmrrrtr. ...... “l... ...-mu MM,.,,,,,,_ Wee“- . ..r~=.....= Mules-it's; l" m» “m”; 535901, lng." she announced mlllnlil-"YW crunchy“ cereal-Isl- mgrtad ha made three sick - 2 od- man. It ocntalua the and taken fruit. The fol-ow and’ VIP-l’ gm wit: ' "Lilnohl" broke in Michell m" younaad the put new committees were - ‘llggfi, ._1' Joli‘; quot? boiateroualy. and alum could alnd- fntaltlnalflinbvlgrlilfi. School: Mn. Upton Smith J. w Mm John Mwuinu Wen bl QM, m‘ §,_1, Ho... iluwor; lYha/vawnmghis neck. "You can't msél-almsmgmlu: r. 3 = ab» a ma. Ubton scum ma we l. u- "qimmm ri-ylfwnmd m 1:2? wit! ma’? m?” ma. 1i. J. Walsh. mu’. maximums to be held it the m“, 1_._.l iaiilin Hogan. ' Youaballbothlunoh ma. m umwlhilnu lcadomflt cruisers llloKllllglliuFlf-llkhlfi hfleuttwdbpafiagédqaleog; If}: ' rum ha coincidence that’: bronchi \.._..___, / mu Hilda i-ximtt. v u W 94:55am“ ‘V d“ l‘! ,” ‘ , place on Institute Holler Uh. BIMHW-