s g worthwhile efforts.

.3” R2eaI'm.. ;. PAGE rwo 1'ilE'GliABDlAN - rnaavaav 14:11:51

To liygvalelltllle

lrwaaeaulovotaaa apart. sayanddo. each golden moment

filled with halanlnsn for you. . Tb walk beside you through the years Seyond the silver stars; , .

'Thlai Body Of.lYours - h K1 W. lanes. ID. &

IOODS AND IAIDINING "OF . THE AITIIIII

since-the -life span has been 193161-honed W N years in the last

. Unto the land where dreams come gym” g"':k::'.u"'2'wn:'1-6;:

' ”"”- life-h I out disease blood vessel Wm” 39911"! Wu "115 disease (brain andnheart strokes), cancer. and diabetes. However,

there are many middle-aged people who are strum down because of ,denlns of the arteries-artor- iolcltrolil. high blood pressure - Ind Physicians and research work- ers are investigating the cause or causes of high blood pressure so as to prolong the life.and enjoy- ment of health of this large group of men and women. i All editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association states: "A current upsurge of in- terest in. and research n. arter- iosclerosis has raised mportant questions in nutrition. Dietary cholesterol-a fatty substance - ins bgen thnpllcat.ed1ln the prob- em o at eroscleross (deposit of x ”&&”i fat on lining of the blood Vessels) How Can I l l !

By Anne Ashley . h”&V)I.r&V a

where Springtime is immortal, i and

The Autumn is a song. i where robins sing -in eostacy ,0! faith and courage strong.

Where summer paints a. master- piece Of beauty 'round your feet. Where every (lay is wonderful, And every hour sweet.

Where you shall be my very own, Because I love you so..

And I shall hold you in my arnls And never let you go.

-Constance I. Heokbert.

so partly closes the vessels and raises the blood pressure." The editorial states, however, that re- search workers are not all agreed that the eating of fat foods hast- ens the formation of cholesterol in walls of the arteries and that it would be unwise to avoid or cut down on the excellent foods rich in cholesterol (meat. eggs. milk) until there is more clear-cut evi- dence that these cholesterol-fornm in; goods really cause hardening of the arteries. Whether or not the amount of these foods may be cut down when more is known. the

Q. How can I steam velvet? A. An excellent way to perform . this task is to turn an iron upside down. place a wet cloth over it, and hold the velvet over the steam that rises. Allow the steam to go through the velvet from the wrong side, to raise the nap. Q. How can I clean alabaster? A. Remove any stains by spong- ing with a flannel moistened with spirits of turpentine. Wash with tepid suds of white soap, and wipe dry. Polish with A soft dry brush dipped in plaster of Paris.

. How can I easily remove screws and nails which are rusted into wood?

A. Drop a little hot pgnffln on them. and after a short time they can be very easily removed.

should be eaten bodv at present. There is great need for investi-

daily by every-

blood pressure. but enough is now known to suggest that of immed- iate importance in the control of arteriosclerosis is the need for curbing obesity (ow-erwcighti. Overweight should be regarded as a disease: it is

contributes heavily to the devast-

- W e'

S rag? ating effects of high hlood pres-l . . sure as well as other diseases. Re- ; e 6'3 ay search workers are finding that

g By Genevieve Kunble normalities in the wav cholesterol,

save 1

got just the amount of cholesterol taken daily in the diet. Thellesson for us all at pres-. ent, then. is that if we are of nor- mal weight and have r.orrnal blood pressure. we should continue to eat these necessary foods- milk. eggs,-until further inform- ation ls available. It would be un- wise to cut down on these foods only to become anemic (thin- biooded) and more likely to de- velop other diseases.

g Morning Smile wacxaae..w.:y Great ltisks

For Tomorrow

A l.A'I'1-IIER crucial point may come up for decision. Plans and objectives of more than passing interest come to a crisis. caning for enterprise. initiative and the

.sound basis of well thought-out plans. Haste and reckless indul- gence in gambler. qzleculation or other chance tactics could go amiss and culminate in failure or defeat. It all depends upon the worth of sound ambitions or ven- tures.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may mend or mar their fortunes or ventures by the measure of the wisdom. good judgment and com- monsense of the efforts. enter- prises and investments. Rash speculation could lead into in- , volved nnancial difficulties or other unfortunate commitments. Chances are even for success. pro- gress by astute and sagscious managurlel-it of certain promising ' situations. Adhere to shrewd well- laid plans and contacts. A child born omhl. day. while renterprising, shrewd and pro- gressive, could over-play its hand and undermine its ambitious .and

Father: "How do I know you are not marrying my daughter for my money "

suitor: "Well. we're both taking a risk. How do I know you won't go bankrupt in a. year or so?"

Inlinrio

The ardent young J e insisted on dancing too closely with the attractive blonde to whcm he had just been introduced at the prom. Prowning she pushed him away for the third time. patted the suffering gardenias in her

which. after a time. harden: andl

advice is that some of these fondsi

tzntlon as to the causes of highl

(I! I. II. I.)

elves and epistlss on rebruary nth Valentine. He wrote no love sous!-

ting iovey-dovey .eyes on any no- man maiden. He was a bishop of

faith -' ' the Olaudisn persecu- tions. and in that faith was cast into jail. keeper's daughtor of blindness.

sentimental in the fate of st. Val- entine when the miracle got afoot. The mob first beat him with clubs

mained of him now lies in the city

Paraxedes.

I-low st. valentine's Day came to be associatod with the Saint is not clear. but the Rev. Albon But- ler. in his "Lives of the saints" explains that "Ministers of the christian church fought a long. long battle to eradicate the vest- iges of pagan superstition of drawing names in honor of the Goddess Fedurata Juno on Febru- .ary 14th. st. Valentine's Day was selected in the feast as it occurred on or about the same date. The saints whose names were drawn were proposed for imitation to the one who received the pieces of paper whereon they were written, and in many religious homes this custom still prevails."

From this custom sprang the present idea of sending out valen- tines to friends on February 14th. ifrlends whom we call our valen- tines. Even in Shakespeare's time the custom had already taken root. The challenge consisted chiefly in saying: "Good-morrow. 'tis st. Valentine's Day." and the one who said it first on meeting a person of the opposite sex got a present.

, In the days of quill pens and dear postage poor people seldom sent vglentlnes by post. This lux- ury was reserved for the monied class. and most of the amorous lswalns of that time had to content themselves and their idolized fair lanes with thick sheets of paper to which was glued a cute cupid. to- 'gether with a single verse, such

as. widespread udl "The rose is red, the violet blue,

The lily is fair and so are you." with cheap postage and good viliustrations was born the present

overweight. is associated with ab-ldny comics and sometimes vulzar

ivaientlnes now popular in most

handled by the body pl'ocesses.jC0lml-fl05-

-.---..g--:--

I

g:Housel1olcl Screplloolcg

5 By lobes-in Lee :s7os7s'Ax7-'Ii Biscuits

Work at mealtime will be les- sened if the dough for biscuits is mixed several hours in advance. Wrap in waxed paper and place in the refrigerator. When removing. allow sufficient time so that the dough will be soft enough to roll.

The Refrigerator

Borax added to luke-rwarm water makes an excellent solution for washing out the refrigerator. It will sweeten as well as cleanse the

box. Jar Lids

Place a warm iron on the ob- stinate fruit jar lid for a minute.

and see how quickly it will open. corsage. and said: "Listen. Lath- ario. lim one of those oid-fash- ioned girls who would rather have her flowers pressed in a book than in public."

V.7alen:ti"-no l

The custom of exchanging mis- i csnnotbelaidtoihegoodst. No one has socused him of csst- ,

Rome who stood steadfast to his . where he cured his-

There was nothing comic nor '

and than beheaded him. What re- ' of Rome. in the Church of st. ”

QOOEUFUEIOWO EI.I.EI.'8 DIARY

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIAWII

'!'hou(hwadid not suspect it at the time. it appears now that a nlcslncidentinourday nodal:

throillh Past

places have fitted together nicely. Like the bits of a picture pusale, join neatly to give the children a bewltching scene, or indeed as the incidents in alife time succeed each other to make its entirety. Not that the latter are always wholly pretty or pleaspnt, thelesa they are there in the length up the whole. "It's a we observed to James. lightly, at breakfast. . . . On Winter mornings like these. when there is still a distinct coolness about the kitchen. we draw- the table close to the fire. and find a coolness there. He looked.up from his cereal. "No. not new" we cor- rected our statement. "just longer cooked - that's all! Good, isn't it?" He nodded. "Yes" he agreed "and isn't it strange that when I was a

The most exciting fabric news of the New York fashion shows was the full-fledged trend to "light-weight” wool in every major collection. ranging from 10 ounces to an all but incredible one ounce per yard.

In spite of the fear that prices of wool dresses, coats and suits would rocket to a level beyond the pocket of many women. cloud-light wool led the fashion parade at the recent showings presented by the New York Dress Institute. Wool h more expensive. it is true but nothing quite so outrageous as was

expected. Cost' e suits. coat ensembles and resses-the new fashions-

arrived in spongy. porous tweeds. kitten - soft fleece. feather - light -worsteds. cool chiffon-like shears- all imparting sparkle to the fash- ion scene, bringing a new identity to wool.

Although the silhouette edict is "stalk-slim and svelte" for spring. it allows for great stress on fem- ininlty. 'l'he "trumpet skirt," a nest of pleats. a fold over or wrapped touch here and there. a. flattering peplum-all these delic- es are used to break the straight. narrow skirt line and give graceful ease of movement.

.m.?,:.,....mm..

3 Cook's Corner v& HOMEMADE PANCAKES 3 cups soft-fTur, 1 teaspoon

Cloud - Like Wools Sparkle In Spring Fashion Parade

boy, I wasn't too fond of it? I never ate porridge - or cereal in Summer. But now. . . well. break- fast isn't breakfast at all without . ... t O. I C At this oldhouse, the length of the cooking of our breskfsst- cer- eal depends entirely on the inter- val of early morning choring out of doors. Given fair weather and no delays it is apt to suffer, but if we chance to loiter. enjoying the magic of morning. the silence and beauty spread about the face of the countryside as the sunv slips hi ht Wm-. bright fingers of light into our 5ul:i?:llc';?5pTg:,Ktf:f,g;hm,s.p1:cgS tn . valley, or a small drift whirls munmcenuy styled ggtu-noon along the side of a slope, it has dress of multi-coloured worsted ""913 "me '0 lmPf0Ve in HIV"? Eh”, weighing only one oum, to and consistency. Last Winter when the yard. The dress is softly amp- we tried to take Karolyn's place ed at the bodice. has floating hip- 33 N055. We wok Very 8004 Care riff panels over a match-slim skirt. after the first morning. to cook a deep V neckline and a filmy the cereal the evening before, so matching 5101... Both 3,935 and that young tempers were not fret- stolc are scattered over with tiny ted by waiting. HOW 800d it 15. es- ,-mnesmms, pecially, we believe. the oatmeal. From a similar sheer fabric of how nourishing to children and lnfiniteslmally liglht-weight wor- lzrown-ups. how warm and satisfy- sted. Philip Mangone fashions a ing to start folks on their new shadow coat of navy blue shaped day! to the gently sloping lines ollaslb ' - ' "narrower and heater" pyramid We remember now the anticipa- coat and featuring a cascade of tlon we enjoyed in our younger fine pleats down the entire back. days at Alderlea. when the mill in The ensemble picture-bright depths of the valley knew little and important for spring becomes rest in the still or frosty Fall days. news in the hands of "Bonnie and word went about that s first Cashin." Over sleek-lined. low kiln of the new oats was drying. necked wool jersey sheath dresses, Presently we should have the new she puts coolle coats of light- meal. sweet as the kernels of the weight dhiffon flannel. coats bl.lt- beechnuts in the squirrels' Winter ton high to a mandarin ooiiar with stores, and added stimulus if need sides split from rib to i-lemline for be to hsva us rise an-1y in prep”; the cool and exotic look of the the breakfast. If in those days, we true C” fashion.” knew little of its content we were PE-SW1 Cont! 01 Il!'-light blilift well satisfied it was wholesome eat.- wenve tweed: appear in the col- ing and good. Had it not been the iections of such leading designers pl-efgr;-ad good 01 our mango,-5' as Monte-Snno and Carmel. bringing them through strenuous endeavours? Though we had never given the matter much thought we remember that on one occa-

Ferninlne Uhoulderllne

Shoulder and bodice shallilil ll soft and moulded-necklines from tailored bow to halter lille are 100 per cent feminine. All such notes come as natural to wool fabric in- terpretation as flowers to spring.

baking soda. 1 teaspoon salt. but- telmilk. Method: Slit dry ingred-I lents together. 'Add enough but! terrnilk to make a medium thickl batter. Add a ,. melted- butter to batter and you won'tl have to use any grease on your; griddle. .

--. I

OATMEAL SHOIITBREAD

COOKIES p

Half cup butter. 34 cup shorten-1' ing. lcup brown sugar. 95 tea- spoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon baking soda. dissolved in 1 tablespoon hot- water. 2 cups flour. ii teaspoon salt. '16 cup chopped walnuts. raisins or cocoanut. Method: Pro-l heat oven to 300 degrees. Mix above ingredients in the order! given and form into balls. dowh on ungreased cookie with a floured fork or glass.

sheet Bake

15 minutes.

Pressl gradually that you failed to no-

change cream To Suit Skin g

sometime in their teens. most women classify their complexions. Having decided their skin is dry- or oily, as the case may be-they dates thrown in to confound us. -work out 5 beauty routine and There was little to lmpreu a stick to 15 (mm than on without, child with the wondrous doings giving much thcuglllt to the matter. recorded. the slory or brief of put Actunlly, complexion; and to centuries. little to stir the imagin- change. The mat; or your mall.)-l, atlon or inspire. That day we were the season of the year. and your with Robert Bruce. l-ht YOUHBOP. age are all contributing factors. at Bannockburn. "not ill" from Just because your skin was .-x- StlrlinB-"- "And please air" a bold- cessively oily the summer you were er one of the class, or maybe she 14 is no reason to ignore creams had only become disgusted with for the rest of your life. Your it all. asked of the Master. "what complexion may have changed, so would they eat - those Scots. be- , fore battle?" "Eat!" he revealed tice, to the extent that you're get- turning his face from regarding a ting wrinkles from neglected dry- frhhogison. :n: ilgrmg g: hgh as ness. e no e arg . ell he replied with a ghost of a smile: "What a silly question to ask! me" ”” Mu" 59”” ”h'i"K"- They would eat oatmeal. of eoursel" 'm' Th" 3' 3'”"' Chi? "W W” "ris said - and mind. I'm not area around your ncstrl a may re- vouch,” ,0, the 4””, 01 mu. tain an adolescent oilinesa while bug .m um mm long ago in me z:n”;u ':?;":':-m"f:”;':u 3:! :3” old land. they had great endur- i iven oatmeal alone. . . and come flaky or leathery. "me I Thu hmgmdghau complex,-on u lacking a suitable dish. out in the wild hills or glens. they would mix not as difficult to deal with as it the meal with water in the heel of '"”"” ”""' amply WP” ' "lb" their shoe." But February wind

sion at. least, if it was likely only a legend. this idea became firmly implanted in mind.

I C O

We were reciting our history lesson that. day in a school on a hill though as we remember it. it was only a stint of reading, with

Spot chsnges

nzgeggnmlkg u::”'t"1;1whe:;e is wild about the caves and - ' '; O Y "school's outi" for tonight. lllrts with an astringent or a cream Unm mmormw g g mm. gg Bsiieclally compounded for skins Gm,” m y with excess natural secretions. ' ' i ' ' gg cnslm UP. ollus Age is no matter. You can be

Crochet Trim For. A Towel Set

ravishing at 20, charming at 40. and irresistible t.lle rest of your life. '

.:...lj.j--

. REPLACED Blwsll

The steel pen nib Was intro- duced in London in fun and was beglrg manufactured s few years is .

V Take 0 HO! MUSTARD BATH

fersallowerorwsddlngqmeejug for the family's delight. trim a sore! both and ioeaeloths with en-

eilotadwotorlilise.'l'hecurled petals Dlssolve2orJi" I

Men Who" Puts Off ”Msrl-ledge Seven Years Leeks Serious Intention.

nmnwssnnr:ooyouulmkuail:sur 4' helovsswsltingforseven earsandtnest .mm

of a man who could n t it he lad slatava and or hroihese. :ll:?ytlle.u"' N themselves and contribute their

I could tell ' such a ba-lky lover the altar. mom. hl2V:.,t,-gek” bridal any and has no notion of letting you ,,.,,"(,1,i p - ' bnlter around his neck. only R... v. slblatiungforyotltodoisiusttofaceuielm tru that e young men has lost his affection for you and ha,,,ro.l:' tention whatever of ever mamrying you. Men in love do no; set is hl is doing. They don't put. off the wedding day and mu: vaguely ...,.,,,,' rrlas-oz-ying some time in the distant future. They hurry it up. same, now, some way. you have lost your allure for him and he no 1,," Q desires you. That is the ealplsnation of his conduct. x '

FAMILlAIl'l'! CAN KILL LOVE

It is I. hard thing to keep the love light burnlnl for seven 5-can Women sometimes d . but men rarely accomp" ' the fest and it 15' doubtful if anything but a. sense of duty causes many men to fulfill a marriage agcment that has lasted that long. 'llhe wear and war at life can wear romance to fatten even more before marriage than 3 does afterward. Familiarity can rob a sweetheart of her glamour and tuirh her into a commonplace compulsion. and a man can come to Is. sent. the domination of the girl friend just as mudl as he can of um woman to wlllcm he is married.

More than once in iihis column I have warned girls against lhe mon whose attentions are without intentions. A girl is foolish to wastg her time waiting on a man who cannot even see the wedding day tlhrougil a telescope.

DEAR MISS D X: I have a sister. 34 years old; a good-lookzng ml. man. has a good ,1 . dresses well. has a cas'.a.nd a bank account. She is the very neaies: and most orderly person in the world and the most systematic. A man of her own age wants to marry her. Her 1; a widower with four children who do not know what it means to mind anyone. He has no property. no system. never knows where any oz his belongings are. always hunting for his golf clulbs. pipes. cigarettes. etc. He tells my sister that he needs a woman like her in bl-lng up his children. should she marry him? MISS T. J.