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VABNISH SPLABIIES

When staining and varnishing a floor the wainsoetting becomes . ‘ L ‘ with the varnish or paint. Union the marks are re- moved with a. damp cloth while still wet they harden and are exce- edingly diiilcult to remove and are most rmsightly. The only medium which will successfully remove varnish splashes of this kind is a solution oi spirits oi ammonia and turpentine. Two parts of the om- rncniasimouldbeusedtcorleoithe turpentine. ADD!!! it to the splashes and rub in gently. The first applica- tion will soften the stains, and a second is ualmlly suecessiul ‘in banishing them entirehy.

KEEPS "ALIBI DIARY”

Ray Tilden of Renrock, Ohio, is anxious 101' the 1935 Ohio license pin/tel to be out so he can quit keep- inqsdiary and gotobedreason- ably certain of sn undisturbed night's sleep-

Twzho ucerltly, members oi the etake highway patrol got. 'I‘iiden out o! bod in the middle oi the nisht to ask him m tell quickly wimehcwaswhenacertelnrob- bery was perpetrated.

The lesson: witnesses o! irwo rob- berles reported the license number of the mbborb automobile was the same Ba that on 'I‘liden's car. The bandits‘ license. police decided, was cointetlfeit. After he was first questioned. Tilden begun keeping a. diary so so i0 hell enquiring repre- sentstives o: the law where he was at any hour of the day.

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A_ writer in s. London newspaper puts in s plea. for brighter doors. Wouldn't a. row oi scarlet doors look conspicuously gay on one of the grey, moist Edinburgh days on

- which Robert. Louis Stevenson said

we ought u; be grateful for s. child's Rd dies? Too long have we had drab browns and greys.

What about blue wet iairylike door the writer in question ever saw was a door of royuibluemin adeep cream framework. A narrow flagged path leduptoitbetwecntworowsoi lavender burhes.

Green doors there are-but most of chem are painted in a partl- cuiarly unpleasant shade of green.

The modern door lacks dignity, It merely inlfonms you that you are ste-raiin: beside "The Linus" or “The Chestnuts," which fact you would never otherwise have gumsed: also that the present tenant objects to hawkm, csnvaasers, and circulars-win of us likes them?

BOOKING BACK T0 1810 Look back 25 years at the position oi women, and what does one fine? Joan Weston Edwards points out, in Ill article, that they could not be solicitors, barrister-s, full mem- bers of the Universities, architects. chartered accountants, veterinary surgeons, nor could they enter the higher Civil Service in those days. They were considered incapable oi serving behind the counters or grocers’ or chemists‘ shops, It was token for granted that they could_ not understand mechanics or Ewrlomics. To-doy Miss Edwards says" “Wo- men have little left to fight for," But even lut yesr there were some landmarks, The Royal Col- lge o! Physicians electeci Dr. mobiles-son MacKay to s. Fellow- ship, the first honour of that kind given in their 400 years ct exist- ence. The contract for installing ~t v ohmic light in Winchester hotirol was given to Miss Jeanne Uta in open competion. rm- map- ping out a million stars in record time Miss Ethel Bellamy won an armory degree {mm Oxrcni

Return Hilhvylfllseilnbyldll

Daily Ml

frequently

Evelyn (“ieesma-n. The Air Ministry's examination for a. "B" engineering certificate wsl Pissed by Miss Dorothy Sploer.

BEIGE GLOVES

is no question in m mind, comments, s New York stylist, “but that beige is on the glove horizon for spring. I do not refer, o! course, 0o summer fabric gloves in beige, but ior finely made, iine leathers, particularly suedes

“We have had such an epidemic of black suedes, worn with the black costumes which the smart woman always msks e. part of he: wardnbe, that it looks to me very refreshing and smart to see s wo- man with beautifully titted beige suedcs these days. White looks, for early spring. a. little stark with the dark costume."

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EXERCISE PRESENTS NEW BEAUTY TWIST

You've all heard oi’ health and reducing exercises and you poo- bebly do a iew waking-up rou- tines when ycu get out of bed in the morning. If you wally want smooth, clean skin, however you might as well realize the importance o! a ED6- dial kind oi’ health exercise that encourages a sluggish liver to lunc- tion and makes the digestive crsuns do their work properly.

An exercise expert, who is as sin- cerely concerned with health as vrrth reducing, gives us another routine the; keeps the muscles sup- ple and really is extremely 500d tor your general health. Drink two glassm oi warm water when you get up and then do the exercise.

Stand erect with heels together and hands mt you: sides. Now. (lexing the right knee and stretch- ing the lei/r arm upward twist your body, bend forward and tflch you: left foot with your hand. Ziold the position a. low seconds and then stand erect again.

Reverse the procedure, bending the leit knee, stretching the right arm upward and fuming your leit hand to touch your right foot. Re~ peat ten tinnes.

It you do this exercise correctly, you'll feel the muscles above your hips in your stomach and across your chest stretch and pull. Keep on doing it each morning in: a men-Uh and see if you aren't more energetic. The texture of your skin will improve, too.

HONEY BEIGE SMART

SHADE FOR. EVENING

Honey beige is a shade that de- serves rrvore consideration for evening weer. In o. yea: when color is a vital factor or! fashion, this per- tlcular expression of a neutral o! character warrants investigation lt is rarely seen, and thc other even- ing. at a. dance two {rocks is honey beige commanded interest, even in a scone milked by color resplend- ence. The two acid tcsts of the suc- cessful evening color are well met in this particular allude —the even- ing artificial lights and be- oomlnguess to skin tones. 1t is an “uncolou-m" color that hssgenmiih glow to oilset my charges 0d in- sipidneos such as are directed to the average pale neutrals alter evening lights do their work o! extracting all vitality irom them.

This point shoufd be reckoned with when pialn colors have to b6 pitted against the exuberant colors that are typical o! print: for i935. In addition honey beigb i8 neutral enough to be regarded my a "background" setting, stumble for "hanglng on" colorful lee, etc, and also, set off sunburned complexion than. are so much put oi the evening fashion landscape.

LEFTOVER- VEGETABLES

1i you have just a. small amount of vegetables left over, try combin- ing two and serving them to- gether. Carrots and peas, toma- toes and celery. oorn and Lima. beam are a few suggestions to have at the same time. Then the leftovers may be warmed inlet-her and nmko n pleasant change.

PEASANT 0R. REGENCY COLORS FOB HIRING

Colon are being divided into the peasant and Regency classes, and this is true oi new flower trim- mirlgg for either spring dreasm or milllnery which ere combined in Pistol-s denoted as o! Regency in- "iil;“..‘°“ °‘iél‘.."".l’.’f’”........""“ w IN t themes

11....‘ is nothing like thinking shad. Pnpllmrple and ecclesiasti- cal rvcJ. are colour-s stressed by

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bandl-It Mustbe so When Coeds Delib- erately Flunk Their Exams Because the Boys Like ’Em ' Dumb! Says Dorothy Dix

Do men really preier women who are mtcilootual llghtweizhts? bra-ins s handicap rather than a help to a maiden in securing s husbmdr No one should be better able to answer this momentous question mm the

men like ‘em dumb.

have in what was inside oi it. who has a peaches-and-cream wmplexion and

lo spend her evenings reading an improving book and to paperJ-he wall at parties. The first question any man ever asks about a woman is whether she is a 300d- looker or not, never whether she is clever.

when a hostess is going to have a. girl visitor and is trying tc “sell" her to the young men er her acquaintance, she would never dream of mak- ing the mistake of telling how brilliant many is and how many dotrees she has taken, nor that she reads Plato in the original Gree for well does she know that even if a rumor of her beionii!!! t0 the in “Vehicle Bot out, wild horses couldn't drag a youth near her. It would be s. greater blight upon her than a scandal.

There are two obvious reasons why men turn thumbs down on the intellectual woman. The first reason Ls that ii’ women are hiihiy educated they are likely to be showofls and argumentative and willing to discuss no more ii htsome topic oi conversation than Einstein's theory oi relativity, and if grey are witty they are practically certain to be sarcastic, and both oi these are abhorrent to men.

1n his association with znen, in the exercise of hLs profession o! busi- ness, a man gets all oi the serious talk he wants and doe; all 0! the pro- found thinking ,0! which he is capable. and he turns to women for a dii-

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JEBRUARY 8. 1935

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girls who attend colleges where the proper study or womankind is men, and it is reported from the most famous of these institution; of

hllher leer-sins that the coeds are deliberately nun-king their exams because they believe that

The)’ have good reason lor thinking thus, because men have ever been more interested ~ in the outside o! a woman's head than they It is the girl

starry eyes and lovely tressea who has dates to burn and her dances cut. into mince meat, while lyer homely and intellectual sister is ieit

ones, 11's - wouos-RFIIL!

Mm urss’ seam no.

ierent sort oi mental pabulum. He wants them to rest him by idle chit- chat and gossip. and. potatoes and he wants women to simply the whipped cream dessert.‘

While as for s women wisecravcirer, men nee iron: her for their lives- They are terrorized, lest they be her next victims.

Th main reason. however, that men don't lure intellectual women is the masculine vanity that makes it imperative for a. man to feel superior to women. That is why Johnny Jones who quit school in the second grade, doesn't rush a college graduate who was honor woman in her class. It makes him ieel like a fool ior her to ask him what he thinks oi’ the trend in modem poetry, when the extent oi his reading is the headlines in the newspapers and the comic strip and the sports page,

Even cleverer men than Johnny Jones find it more agreeable to have

opinions challenged by well-informed misses who have Ill the dope and statistics on the subject at their lingers’ end. Any girl who can roll her eyes at a mm and murmur convincingly “how wonderful you are" can win out, hands down, over s highbrow in s popularity contest.

But-arid there is always a. BUT in s. woman's dealings with a man- while apparently men prefer iemale morons, in reality they \v;.;;r n woman to have plenty oi sense. Especially after marriage. Before marriage it didn't matter that Prettikins’ brain only functioned iuternutteutly, but

A mm wants his wiie to have enough good, hard horse sense f-o take marriage as it comes and make the best oi it instead of going into hyster- ics over the inevitable hard sledding it entails. lie wants her to have enough intelligence to run her end oi the business as efliciently as he does his. He wants her to have enough gurnptlon to know when and htllswxic bush him up the ladder oi success, instead oi being a. weight about h eet.

He wants her in entertain and amuse him instead oi sending him out to hunt for some woman to "understand" him because he is so bored at home. But he doesn't Want her to flaunt, her college degrees in his iace or correct his grammar or his pronunciation, or to ever let him know how she manages him.

In short, the clever-er a woman is. the more she hides it from men, and that is what these coed girls have found out. Which shows that the higher education oijiomennpulyriv DOROITIY DIX.

In a word, men have iurn shed him with the rout bee; \

females sit at their feet and look up to them as oracles than to have their 1n

fashion for the early year. French- wcmeil, who ilgure best in street or ruminant, have fewer opportunr ties for wearing these colours; all black and all white continue to be preferred in Paris.

We have been rather our-felted says an English style writer, o! late with green and gold and silver. Purpleandredwillcomealsawel- come relief-though one cannot im-

giving the women oi London new ideas in rcccnt days. Not alone in the flags oi Greece were the colon seen

Ohina. and glass. were appearing in thdse shades in London shops. Other windows gave magnificent displays oi white satin chocolate boxes tied with blue. lingerie, handbags, and evening imcks All shared the same color scheme. Even the blind beggar had s pale blue

the Duchess of Kent's country, and

mmwlnee Qfiflfififlsw“ “new long u cap and a white stick!

White candleholders were boilght, shaped like Grecian urns, tc hold blue mndlee-Jilue flowers are scarce at present. Blue gloss vues were bought in be filled with bridal lilies and white chrystarlthemums.

1N WHITE AND BLUE

Blue and white or; the colors of these, widely displayed, have been

THE COOK'S CORNER

Bllllclficotcll Curls

1% culls flour 3 tcaswons blltlilil Powder

sspoon :15 tablespoons butter or shorten-

eé cup (about) milk’

§ Rumour creamed butter

4 tablespoons brown sugar _

sift. then measure flour; mm "m! 55111118 Wwder and salt. Cut in the 1% tablespoons butter or short. enirlu finely with two knives or a pastry blender. Mix milk in lightly, using lirst enouzh to make a soft 4103155.

or not dough on a

floured board or canvas to thickness. Combine creamed butter and WW"! 5118111‘. then albrean over the roiled-out dough seqpmg 1 ma, from edw. Roll up like a Jelly roll and out a wn in l-dnch piece... mace, cut- de down in a greased ill-h and bake in u hot oven 425 decrees 1'. about 2o to 2s minutes.

Chocolate Sauce Creamy S011

fillers no many use: for a chooo~ late sauce-duet one dessert it helps materially is illustrated an our page this morning.

1 lqusre unsweetened chocolate l - butter

1-3 cup boiling wom-

l cup sugar ll i‘ it“...

° l W!) 0f double boiler. Add butter when chocolate h“ melted. and blend well. sen M1831‘. Then mix 1n boiling water stirring well. Bring to boiling point over direct heat and boil 1mm aihtly tfiilckened. Cool slightly, then

Vim a. U h t store in a cold the: ' or owl and

Form?" No. I wouldn't think or $115181“ ye for the cider. That'd be WQWBIM‘; f". bruise Boodness I W" w?" t ihat m. The Peck oi potutoesil be live dollars,

me LOOK! lwirr 1m: rnmr wuss on 1'0 mow vou. ‘twill 3%. lswr IT Imam‘ Ann nlw 0

. ligeut girls in this neighborhood."

TIIAT IIIIIII‘

-, "I shall never merry ‘mm 1 11:; a woman who i! 11W 539°‘ °P'

lie." - fir... (encourmimli)! “ eu- w‘ Dutier, there are numbe oi intel-

lend’ Seasick Passenger (on fr 1 yacht): "I ssy, whet about goinfl back? Arm- you've Mn We ‘"1"- yowve seen them all."

___..__-------—- WOMAN MA! BIGGEST FEET IN BRITAIN

A woman is believed to have the biggest reet in Britain.»

She lives at Durham-and she takes size 21 in shoes-the some size as Primo Camera. the boxer. . Her shoes are l6 1-4 inches long and they have to bo made on special lasts. The toe part alone is newly five inches long.

But this woman does not bold the world record ior big feet. That is held by a. 15-year-old boy who lives at 5t. Louis. U. S. A. He tsku shoes size 35.

[molly know-n u tbe "boy moun- tain," he stand nearly eight ieet high and weishs flifltcne 13 lbs.

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Meanwhile the Jeruge sine oi women's ieet is tting larger. sc- oording to a Inndon shoe medalist.

It is now quite usual for 18-year- oidsehoolgirlstctskesinedtc‘! while their rrlothers take sine 4

More healthy conditions of life and games are believed to be the causes o! girls‘ ieei. becoming larger. Among boys liners» is no appreciable increase in size over pro-war figures.

Big feet usually mom strong e-nlsles-Ivmich are essentisl for good skating- so ii’ the present crue for ice skating continues wo- men will not mind i! their feet grow larger.

Ibr n bridesmaid, then is a. bet and mull! oi felt and maline.

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ROYALTY FASGINATEVD Brfifncus GLOWNS

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Moncton Triplets Well Supplied

MONCTON. NB. Ebb. ’l—-Monc- tons‘ first triplets will have enough baby clothes, tpicurn powder and other things which go with babies to see them through their bubyhood. but night D.A. MaoNeill, Superin- tendent. Guardian National Tele- lTnphs 5nd 8.0. lmtthcwl, 100a! manager, attended at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brooks. and mlde the presentation on behalf o! Railway and ‘Iblflkrabh employees. Mr. Brooks is employed ls a lineman by the dian Notional ‘ilelegrspha. stions

lnnoomeouibriliiangireebsndnewl cveryw quitting old-favorite soaps oi every Radars from be g ad you IADI Ill CANADA

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