‘ ‘l

_ firl-looking frocks.

"11... lézouss wmz and HER lacnwnzsl

Hilton, the blind, who looked In Paradise! . Beethoven, deaf who beard vast harmonies! Byron, the Lame. who climbed to- ward AlpLne skies!

Who pleads a handicap. . remem-

bering these "

BIRDS AS PLANTERS

A Highland estate-factor saw rocks carry fir-zones to a ploughed field, and having buried the cones, fly off. He recovered some of the cones, on which the rocks had placed sods, and planting these recovered 1,1 a nursery, had the pleasure of seeing them develop into young trees. Rcoks have ban been at this practice before.

Wood-pigeon may plant beechs, for when one dies, from age or disease, its crop contents germin- ate. and its carcass provides manure. A dluok which flies at a new lake may have had all kinds of marsh-plant seeds in its crop; and so apparently by accident, the new lake, has all the flora of the district in time, with perhaps-if the dead duck was a widgeon-one or two foreign plants or weeds.

The same thing ls seen when a. hawk kills a partidge, or a skylark, or finch. The hawk dlsdalns its qua-rryb crop-contents, which are scattered round, and may germin- B.te.—-DUGALD MAOINTYRE.

Protecting Baby

When baby gets to the walking stage and c are must be token about stairs, doors, etc. it ls well to put a screen door spring on the kitchen door leading to the cellar. Then it is bound to close after each using and there will be no worry about bah falling down the cellar stairs.

TABLOID

A tablespoon ofborax in a basin of water in which light-colored silk hose are washed meka it very easy togeetheleatherstainsoff the soles.

BE CHEERFUL

Must do the flowers my, that nod at you from field Illd garden and lens I think they say "Be cheerful. look as bright as you can. leave off frowning, and etieer other people up; smiles cost no- thing, but can often lift the shadows and blue the heart."

l NEW COLLAR WILL FRESHEN YOUR FBOCK

Have you a frock that needs heshening up Why not have s new collar and cuffs All the interest in day frocks is centred above the waist this season.

lace labort and cuffs in a hated pale pink giveadressynote- too straighuy-out frock.

Jabots also give length of line if you are “not so slim." Deep let cuffs of needle-run lace, with o. collar of Medici lme, have a. dignified sir.

Bright Hungarian colorings have added their quota to make our-Jubileetlnts. . .red,green, blue and Yellow sequins appear in geometrical daigns on collars and cuffs. Beaded collars on white grounds have brilliant multi-colored designs. Peter Pan and Toby col- lars give a Quaker look to school-

A pleated or gauged chiffon front in beige. ivory or shell pink ls de- lightful in an afternoon frock. White plq-ug collars with tab ends orlongreversarewornwith coat frocks and juniper suits.

You mus-t have l touch of linen- somewhere-it is {he season's most popular material. Stripes cheeks 0!‘ the polka dot will make cheery col- lars and cuffs to a frozvk.

(m... WHERE TO PUT THE POSY YOU WEAR. NOWADAYS

Flowers in radiant colors deck our day and evening clothes. Red

em-nflowms remind us of gay Jubi- lee celebrations on a frock of while organdle, with o. few ears of yellow corn to give a seiner note to the bouquet. Chiffon requires sophistication ir flowers, with ca-rrnations and hol- bouse roses of every hue, and swev‘ peas in pastel shades.

the shoulder across the top of the corsage or at the waist. Flowers with long green stalks, cu-t out from the pattern of the material

edge matmng capes on evening gowns. But it does not end there.

Large flowers of sof; material perch knee high on a slashed skirt. Flow- e;s will also be worn in the hair for evening, either wreathlike or clustered at the side. Whatever you wear, you must have a flower.

l nousauou) nnvrs

When paper hanging. use com- mon starch instead of flower for the paste. It sticks better, is also more economical, and makes the job much cleaner.

O l U

Housewives who have no hot water supply should place the washing up bowl full of cold water on the kitchen range. It will be getting ready for use.

i i 8

Bach night take violets from their vases and place them upside down in a pudding basin. Half fill the basin with water, so that the flower heads are well covered while the stalks are left exposed to the air. In the morning gently shake the water from the petals and rearrange in vases.

O I O

When whitewashing a. cellllng, push the handle of the brush through a. piece of cardboard. then the white wash won't nun down the brush and. up your arm.

I O O

If you are making a. bread and butter pudding add a little ground rice to the milk before pouring lt over. It's much more tasty. The kiddlm love it.

‘srrarrsn amnnvo sum‘. norm. costar r0 mo

Bidding was keen at Messrs. Christie's, London, recently for the Royal Oak Goblet, engraved vritha portrait of Charles II, and Kath- arine of Braganm, made at the Duke of Bucklnghamk glasshouse, Greenwich. in honor of Chas-less maul-axe to Katharine.

Bidding for this historic piece began at £400, and within a few seconds this hammer fell M2580, the buyer being A. Churchill.

Thlsisaxeoord price for a drinking glass. It was presented by Clmrles II. to the friend Rouse. in whose family it remained until about 1865, when it is said to have been sold for 15s. _

It was included in the first por- tion of the well-known “Joseph Bles"- collection of old Emgllsh glam, which had been a great at- traction to visitors to the Loan Court of the Victoria and Albert. Museum for the last eleven years.

Another notable niece in the sale included what is believed to be the only lmown glass bearing the por- trait of the Young Pretender facing towards the left, c. 1752; all others face to the right, probably as a dis- tinction from the Old Pretenders portraits, which face to the left.

This went to Mr. Churchill for £240, as did. at a similar price, the Revirescit goblet, engraved with the device taken from the medal lmown as the Oak Medal, made in 1750 by Thomas Plngo to the order of the Jacobite Oak Society, which met at that time a; the Crown and An- chor Inn in the Str d.

The “Audentior " glass, c 1745, engraved sith a pertalt of Prince Charles Edward Stuart in high- land costume, which is said to have been used ly the Prince at a banquet given him by the ladies of Edinburgh in 1745 received a. final

poppies, white margueritee. blue

bld of £92 (Harvey); and a glass

How a Pale, Run-cldwn Girl

Became Positi

In s Canadian city a certain girl consulted an authority who examined her, weighed her and tested a sample of her blood. The test showed the haemoglobin in her blood to be only 68% instead of the normal 90% to 95% for a woman. Her weight wu

91% pounds. With her blood testing ,

only 68% haemoglobin, it was only natural for this young woman to be pale and colorless, an PUP and ene , ‘ haemoglobin in not onl e ‘ ' malarial in the blood, t is also the ' that urrieu the vltalixiag, energizing oxygen from the lung: to every organ Ind tillue of the body.

What l-lor Adviser "ma Her To Do '

vely P R ETTY

on had the glow caused by rich, healthy blood. She was revital- ized and strengthened with new stores

Thesearewcrnasyouwill, om-

ENTHOLATUM

(inn-s CONil-()RT 0.1.!)

known as the Cater Glossc. 1750. engraved with a. portrait of “Bo - nie Prince Charlie," in highla d dress, wearing the ribbon and Star of the Garter, alter a portrait engraved by SirRcbert Strange, £120 (Ohurchlti). ‘ MORE ' OCIAL WORK FOR. BRITISH WOMEN

New housing estates mean more more careers for women social workers in Britain-

‘Ilo help 19-year-old girls who feel they have a "flair" for such jobs the Ministry of Labor, in con- junction with the Incorporated As- sociation of Head Mistresses, has» issued a pamphlet. <

‘Ihere are the general qualifica- tions which are considered es- sential: A strong personality; real interest in human beings; maturity of outlook and considerable experi- ence of human nature. -

“The development of a healthy outlook on life ,unwa.rped by ico early contract with the difficult and the abnormal. is of great import- ance," it is stated. “It should be realircd that much social work is. concerned with normal people who want to lend a full life."

Ilurther advice is given regarding. specialized branches of social work. Concerning the job of hospital alm- oner, for instance, it is stated tha/t she "needs some nowledge of all social strata, for without such knowledge her sense of perspective might be warped." .

Other details of training- given for mental health. labor management probation, ‘charity. club leadership and church and moral welfare work. One fact is made clear concerning almost every branch of social work-the pay ls invariably small. "The work is taken up by those who regard their remuneration as less important that the work itself."

TAN PRODUCES TANTALIZING SUMMER POWDER PROBLEM

The old rule-to be well- powdered you shouldn't look powdered at all-ls especially hard to stick to in the summertime. In win/car, when your complexion is a light, creamy shade. it's easy enough to chose a. face powder which. blends perfectly with your skin tones leaving no harsh edges and no spots that, look coated.

Once bright sunshine makes your face and neck yellowish, then beige and finally brown, you have to be particularly careful.

Nothing is worse than light rachel powder over a suntannod skin, ‘Unless it is dark suntan powder over a complexion that hasn't tanned enough to warrant it. You never should use powder to take the place of a coat of tan. Winter or summer, face powder muslfmatch your skin tones.

This is the time of year to buy one box of dark suntan powder. when you notice that your regular supply no longer matches your skin, mix a. bit 0f it with darker shade until you have a combination which does. As you get darker, add more suntan powder 'to the mixture‘.

You mus; be careful about appli- cation, too. Dark powders are more apt, to show streaks and lines. Use a. large piece of clean cotton, press the powder against ur skin, let it set and, finally d it off with the reverse side of the cotton.

Fill you: compact with the same powder you use at home. Keep a bit of clean cotton in this, too. If i1; won't close with cotton in it, get little powder puffs that are wash- able and use a. fresh ‘one each day.

ll‘?

CLOTHESPIN BAG IS CONVENIENCE

A handy clothespln bag is made from a 25-pound sugar sack by folding one edge of the end of the hag that has been opened over the bottom part of a. wire coat hanger, then sew on sewing machine, leav- ing the other ‘half pf edge open. This make-s a little bag on the coat hanger and can be hung on the clothesllne and pushed along as you hang up the clothes. -

PUTTING THAT TOUCH 0F PINK ON YOUR F10!

Even if we haven't been in the sunshine, let's‘ pretend we have. andaddjust alittlopink occur checks.

Rouge is probably the most ill-

'° YLTFJE°JZZZ'.KLG3§J’E$ new!» “l” We w“ and whouophotolaahownsbove. wmmwmi‘ Wduulfl ‘ T n‘, “"1". lvnnntheuwbtvrwnlmlwwlr- a '7 ' “W. " fluthupolntofcmlrse-tol- TroahnontYcum A hhmkunm ha};

If your face in this and

complexion pale, allow

. h‘, your body undarw

dilution peer, your some m!!!

i|hoht ed and Walla ‘ Williams’ Pllb. Po n’ uilfllrasda

rd airtim- b! your

, . -. Emflultltaad - l- iv-soua. l

to spell-k. Doug lit s cigarette, still eyeing her with an almost amused impertinence, then

nice old-fashioned home girl for me before he kicked off. Mighty thoughtful — if you ask me."

create an impression of youthful-

"..

-.?- So_cio§li aind Perol Fast!

, i Pent/louse Love By ' “ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

"Ihereb no use putting it off. dear Iirl. You two have got to meet. and fight it out sometime."

Charity sank into a. chair and put her hands over her ‘eyes.

"Give me a minute or two-alone -—to pull myself together."

Simmons nodded silently‘ and went out-glad of escape. Any other girl in the world would have taken out a powder puff and rouge and re- paired the damage the tears had done to her face. even carry cosmetiq. Instead, she put her head down on the disk and prayed frantically for strength.

A moment later ' s soft knock came the door. Charity stood up. leaning again on the desk for sup- port, and spoke thrown dry lips:

“Come in."

In a second Charity Jones, duugh- ' ter of a poor Iowa farmer. and Douglas Brookhart Temple, 3d, born a. millionaire, stood face m face for the first time.

Charity saw a tall, tanned young giant with chestnut hair, which

stood up, unruly and defiant as the fire that burned in his brown eyes, - staring angrily at her from across the little room. She was not too- stunned with the fast moving train of events to realize that she had never seen a more perfect specimen of handsome, well-groomed man- hood.‘

Doug saw a. tail wrath-active girl in a plain blue serge dress, with a black felt hat awry 0n long hair, which hung in strings around her thin white tear-stained‘ face, gazing back at him silently. He was so greatly shocked at the first sight of the woman his father had selected to be his wife that he forgot to be a gentleman. When his voice finally came to him he shook his head like

found her voice and whirled on him: “How can you speak so disres- pectfully of your father?" Before the unused young man had a finance to answer, Charity added o y: "And what of ma? I!» it ever oo- curred to you 1 might be just la uu- wllling to be sold into marriage as a

you?" little surprised. Then he shrugged.

Doug looked

"Well-after all, it shouldn't be so difficult for a stenographer who has her father and mother to support to make up her mind to marry a mil- lionaire. If you ask me-I think you'd be getting _s darned good break."

It was so unbelievably rude that Charity f gasped "d lost. speech again.

"Are you sure," Doug asked her then, coolly, “you didn't hatch this plot up with father yourself?"

At that Charity turned cold with anger. She ran to the door and flung it open. Simmons, waiting lat his desk, jumped up when he saw her in the doorway.

"What's wrong-Miss Jones?"

Charity crossed the room and went to the outside door. Doug fol- lowed in time to see her turn and point a shaking finger at him.

"He-he's the most unspeskably rude person I've ever seen in my life." Charity said, slowly. "I would't marry him if he starved in death."

a man in a. bad dream.

“My father must have been — insane — to ask me to marry - you.’ I -~ couldn't possibly go through with it."

Charity recoiied as though Doug Temple had struck her.

From the way he looked at. her, with mingled distaste andwstonish- ment, there was noldoubt what his words meant. They ra.n_through her brain crazily.

stupidly Charity raised her hand to her hair and tried to arrange it. And she was suddenly aware that her nose must be red and shiny- her eyes wet from weeping. A self- conscious blush of shame swept from hc: neckto the roots of her hair.

Clothes had never meant anything to Charity before, except as some- thing to cover her, or to keep her from getting cold. But in that mom- ent she would- have given anything in the world to have been well- groomed — fashionably gowned.

Doug Temple looked her up and down, and shook his , head again. Then he threw himself into a chair.

"I say, Miss Jones," he began then, "you must ,see my position in this affair. It's —- quite impossible."

Charity nodded miserably, trying

suddenly he laughed — a little wildly.

“It's funny, really! Poor old fath- er taklng the trouble to pick out s

ness; but the final choice ‘must always beonpersonalonemadewlth the end in view of enhancing the natural color of your skin.

For home use, cream rouge ls often to be preferred tc powder, but the ordinary type o! rouge mm- pact is very convenient for carry- ing about in onels handbag. The cream variety lasts longer and can srzfnre easily‘be blended into the

The correct method cf applica- tion, aftcr you have applied your Powder base, is to rub a tiny trace of rouge on to the puff or finger tips. and work it gently into the required area. This area will vary, of coume, with your type.

If you have a normal oval-moped face apply the rouge fairly high -up on the cheek bones, deepening the tint slightly in the centre of the cheeks. Take care‘ not to get ico near to the yes or nose, or you will look, in consequence, flushed and unnatural.

ROUND FACE

Tomakearoundface appear longer. carryywrmleehloher up ontheclwekboxismAface which isalreadylorlgcanbenwdefclook shorter ifrmlseisspnlled farther outonthechceks.

Awuchofrollsevnthechinalso helpstoglveashcrteizcd effect. whilealittleonthelobea ofthe

Remember, finally, that rouge suitable for day use rarely ‘ideal undm- artificial light. When- ever possible, umefor, s more vivid

"Listen here—" Simmons turned to Doug impatiently. "what have you said to Miss Jones?"

Doug shrugged sgain.

"I only asked her if she were sure she hadn't hatched up a little plot with father to try to get a little easy money for herself. You can't blame me for being suspicious of this crazy business."

Simmons whirled on the young millionaire. ,

“That's a. rotten thing to say to a girl like Charity Jones, Temple: You must apologize-at once-I de~ mand it," _

suddenly D0 8 threw himself into B 611511‘. his he d in his hands.

“Oh, I suppose I did got a littir too excited. But-for heaven's sake, Simmons, there is a limit, you know. I'm sorry." ‘

Simmons turned to Charity.

"Sit down, Miss Jones, now that Mr. Temple has apologized. We've got to talk this thing over." Charity still had her hand on th-

CIAPTIB ll '6 cup shortcning eaapoon Suddenly Charity felt the blessed ‘ 122w“ nogtslt relief of anger pouring through nei- Add bollins water to sifbrtenlng almost paralysed‘ and beat with a fork until mixture

bodinlnaimcm- ‘boenao

COOK'S ‘CORIWR now-warm tiara!

‘a cup boiling water

is fluffy. Add flour, which has been sifted, measured and sifted again with salt. Alddllour all at once and‘ continua ‘stirring until mixture forms u. large smooth ball that leaves the bowl elem. Ohlll thoroughly before using.

sraaws

OHEES

Roll plain paste ‘A-lnch thick, sprinkle half with grated‘ cheese to which has been added few grains of salt and cayenne. Ilbld. press edges firmly together, fold again, pat, roll out 54-inch thick. Sprinkle with cheese and proceed as fore, repeat twice. Out in strips 6 choc long and k-inoh wide. Bake 8 minutes in hot oven, 450 degrees.

NEVER. FAIL MAYONNAISB

2 egg yolks, slightly beater 1 tablespoon vinegar

1% tablespoons cold water ‘A teaspoon mustard

‘A teaspoon salt

V. teaspoon sugar 4

Few grains cayenne

1 to 1% culls salad oil. Mix dry ingredients. Add to egg yolks. Add water. Add oil, drop by drop, beating until thickened. Add vlxiegar, then oil, l4 cup at a time until of desired thickness. ‘Iihls mixture keeps well in a, cool p ace.

umrs on nnar FAT mhno

Points to Remember ' The first. thing to remember about deep fut frying is that you simply must have enough M. This is not the least bit extravagant for. with proper care. a bowl of fut will last for months. To be correct for frying the blue smoke should be ris- ing from the fat. ‘ Yoiu‘ "frying basket should be ready filled with whatever has to be fried, and u should than be plunged right under the fat at once. This en- sures the contents being of an even golden colour. Everthing fried should be 6f fled shape and colour. To obtain . the first, it is necessary that things such as fish cakes, potato cro- quettee, 8w, should never been the we; side, and also things should never be allowed to overlap in the frying basket, for this disturbs the coating of crumbs, and leaves un- sightly bare patches. Block suot is an excellent frying medium. ‘