‘material

ow. m

l . . ‘\>‘|‘

a"?

.‘*

her

magic

l hand Hjindshlm hand and foot with'

_ l iron bands; _ "utiful to look at-Iwhan not

, dross- Gharrnlng; if you'll only let her

boss; -

y, sweet, bewitchmg-ycg un- . vices. -

jealous-oh, no

l - no, {sk the next you meet if she was ever so

A M Peebles.

UNUSUAIP EYES

. on eyes since the description of , Duches of Kent's eyes has been 1 ‘ dcast. The Duchess‘! eyes are l I with a ring of green encirl- 5 the iris-an unusual colouring. do an odd fact that this kind of

' tiring is more usual in mascu- eyes, particularly in those pcopia‘ born in the Midlands. tlarld and Ireland bctweon them the largest quota of blue sycs

Q Gmat Britain, while England ‘produces more brown and hazel es than any other country. This an“: the tnd-itlonal English type

i i } 11inch attention has been focus- t i

i i l and golden haired. f an: ‘curiously enough, are figur- y- Jarlfilyinthcnowsattbc mo- ; , while eye culture, involving g oye-athing, is being followed l . '_illions of women. l

v

PIABL-TRIDIMED HATS

‘ Bats trimsnad with of -- mg white and black velvet j¢being launched on a waiting . rld. Others have all-white brims

' l vogue- Here, they have stated, 1s a fashion demanding a new type l, - make-up. Complexlons au ‘ turel are the order of the day. l‘ has, in consequence, been a “ in on blush-rose rouge in place

"thitlngerhie shades; with pale . 1 and naturelle powder taking

ace of ochres and rose tints l I so popular.

rum nowms m nu: uam

. _flowers as; being much worn in . hair, ‘Phey were conspicuous at ' ‘ rei/ent ball in Paris, given by the ;' - s Faucigny-Ialcinge, who _ more a tiara oi pink flowers. Her _ m had pink crocuses among f dark curls. All the women wore lbithorptrkclrblaclnormixturesci _ o bwo, with pink flowers in their ,, r. , a Ono lady had a wreath of pink ' and many W0" P1113 ” tiona The short-haired » -i'o lngle flower resting be- .. the car witha practical in- ile circle oi’ mlllinery wire.

SMART DETAILS

_ i‘ V1.-

,, among the latest little ctccteras 2;‘ - ,. adding to qaorts clothes.

‘w ~can be sewn on the pocket ,hQfltO1fl.]lHfllp€‘l'Ofl0ilb€ll. ~ Ldocorative difect.

M d carflgans and Jumpers , dlen bodied down with tabs cf and chromium .. ..~ and a brest pocket may .a leather or metal fob bearing monogram dangling from it. Marigold.

nessnn cannon

I

mans of colound leather l i i.

l-I

or dis quietly in front of tbs fire and roots. She adhered strictly A to this arraignment, with the rcault that she" returned to her guests re- freshed and ready for the evening's entertainment.

m this little intcrval the Queen took with hu- tc Bandringham y alarming new neslisee of soft pink satin, having the fulness arranged in graceful folds, and with filmy lace appliqued to the front and sleeves.

Her Majesty in very iond- oi beautiful needlework on garments of this description.

QUINTUPLETS NEWS INTERESTS EDITORS

‘flu Bault Ste. lhrie Star l1! editorially:

“A woman wrote up the Dionne household for the last isue of the Canadian Home Journal, and was apparently much perturbed at the modest Ilunlshings. The large ‘bare’ living room plainly impressed her, for she lists the stove, table, plain chairs and the few other articles it contained

"To a northerner who knows something of the modest mquire- ments of its pioneer households, the Toronto 's reaction is in- teresting. Even where more elabor~ ate furnishings could be afforded. simplicity in rural homes in the north is seldom departed from. That the Dionne family could add something to the living room must bg apparent from the fact a piano is listed in the parlor.

"'I'he settler in the north is used to the simple llie. He docs not favor cluttering up his home with more furniture than he thinks he needs even when he could afford to do

..

EDITORIAL REPLY

The Startford Beacon-Herald re- plies edrltorially to a. correspondent. a man, who wants to "get a rest from all the fuss over the Dionne babies."

"Well. we remain interested our- selves," says the editor. "One man who returned from a trip to Florida told us the people at the hotel whore ho was staying askod him about the Dionne children when they found 11c ws from Ontario: there was a letter in yesterday's mail from Washington and at the bottom wu the query ‘How goes it with the quintuplets?‘ It's s. fact the news about them has been carried pretty much all ovor the world for the Dionne sisters are the only qulntupleis h-l the world." ‘rhere is but one leaning tower of Pisa. Just one Gibraltar and just one Dionne family.

"We admit wc are interested in the Dionne sisters If we could shove one of them about in a cart we'd gladly do so, or perform any other minor or major service. Not being able to do that we print things in the paper now and then about them, put in their pictures so people can see how they arc getting along. and we'll keep on doing it.

Much better material. we think. than a plethora of stories about bad men, bandits wars, divorces.

depressions and so on. Why, just think of lip-five at a time and all living and fat as pups Nothing like it in the world.”

ReHeved/

Mrs. Edward James’ baby bad two teeth whsn less than three rlzlsontbs clda 18in "ugyo has now an can trut that giving him Baby's Own Tr: lots while cutting his teeth kept him fit and well’ . Teething is a restless icvcriah time for babies but tho little one can always be soothed and the icvsr roduood by

-38“. PHGUSE WIFE ~ and HER ACTIVITIES

ni-‘SOCI.

AAAL“Q\LA

JLooK

o-MMCZJVZMAQIJ.‘

PALMOLI

My slrln ls sensitive. So when my beauty expert recommended Palmolive Soap I was a little doubtful. Then l thought-after all, who should know mars about complexion care. SoI rook advice.

Twice a day I massage m f;

and throat with Palrnclivx creamy lather. Then I rinse with warm and cold water. And whgqi I bathe I vc my whole body Palmo ve beauty care.

WWWM/"Qm

1 communal-vacuum. v

l~

al

I found that Palmolive, rnadc from a secret blend of olive and palm oils, is a perfect beauty

earment for my skin. My coup plexion aeemn to have grown more youthful since I've used 1g.

Pa?

Wbylio

laden

Iarrhgls hlif

Why Are There More Divorces NowThan There Were in Grandplvs TimeZL-Because, For One Reason, Marriage Has Be- come the Most Exacting Profess- ion on Earth and Requires Superhuman Qualifies

Ono of the roasmls wby there are mora divorces now than there used to be is because we demand so much more of our husbands and wives than our grandparents did oi’ theirs. Marriage is no longer a job in which an!

fairly intcllivnt, fairly well-meaning girl and - boy can glva a satisfactory performance. It has the most highly specialized PIO- fcsalononcarth andthoonethatoallsforthc gloatcst variety of talents in a man and woman for them to make a go of lt.

We have raised our standards in matri- mony as we have, say, in music. ‘rims was when we praised the efforts of the bunalms amateur who played for us alter dinner, and at Mothefs request, the Maidens Prayer with hit-and-miss runs or who warbled ballads 011 key and with disastrous results when she hit a high now. But now nobody stands for such an infliction. We shut of! the daughter of the house and turn on the radio. And we do

pretty much the samstbing to marriage. We have gotten choosy abou.

onal -:- Fashion

QJL ‘a4

Dorothy 0i. if

_._. fi___.__

3' v21

AQQQAQ

.l§i£erq

Jwam? 2a. 193s

knkkmannnk w_1

CANRDA’! STANDARD

figurines: . “(quaurv

all ‘ingredienls. mix

TY-IIE COOK'S CORNER

very well together. Roll ‘WSW inch thick, and cut in p.eces M inches long by 3 inches wide. Put 1 toaspcns mixture on each pleou Moistan edge with cold water hali- way round, fold over, press edges k with fork, first dipped is

our husbands and wives and divorce them for faults and shor‘ ' that nobozw would even have noticed a couple oi generatmns ago,

You can't imagine grandfather getting a divorce from the wife ho had been married to for thirty years, who had borne him children, who had msda him comfortable and who had worked and pinched , ' to help him makc his fortune, because she did not remain a P111 anent 3B and couldn't dance the Carioca like a flapper. Nor can you imagine Grandmother breaking up her home and leaving a. perfectly good hus- band who was a swell provide , because she decided that they didn't speak the same language and that he was hampciug her soul growth. Yet modern husbands and wives get divorces for those reasons every day.

No. In tho past husbands and wives took each other "as is." and if their life partners did their duty halfway and were reasonably easy to got along with their considered lbat their marriages were successes.

Sofaral marrlageisconccrncd wellmay we sigh for thsgcodnld days before man and woman had evolved the theory mat no matiar what they were themselves or what their lmperloctions, they ware each entitled to a paragon for a husband or wife and that failing to get one they were oquauy entitled to a divorce. For in those simple times it was a far eas-

FIRST LOVES

- iv ccux DIESENBERG O 9 I V

l

Far to the North, from the direction of the Mall, band music filtered through tbs leaves, for tho air was still, and. presently captured moonlight, prisoned in a lake, was discovered through a parting of the trees. John and Becka turned to- ward this, to the lower walks, the

’ ‘cnuplsnnedlongsgoby a master gardener. Finding a secluded spot they sat down, the still surface of the reflecting pond almost at their feet. They were close together. a lilace brush screened them from the walk: they talked idly. Buddently the light of the lake went out as a. cloud drifted I across the moon.

Forgiven-With In cool moist lips of Bach pruning oagorly against his own.

tho first refreshing whisper

cooler airs; a now vitality springs to life among the Mat-weary dwel- lers in tho city. sol Bernield had after] in providing family Paris The

bulky sur- aold sealed

come back from the road questionable success crayon enlargements of

album portraits ,with the 511W Package as a side line. spicy mouse belnc I rcvptitioua envelope, "Against the law,

show it," to be opened

you know, by

the purchaser "Strictly in private." It

£1’ thing to give satisfaction in the holy est-ate than it is now.

A woman then thanked her lucky stars i! she had gotten a husband who was domestically inclined, who was good-natured, who was kind w her and the children and who supported his family in oecont comfort. she didn't bother about whether they were souilnates or not or whether they lived on the same piano and whether all their thoughts and aspirations Jibed. Still less did sho worry over whether he ‘understood’ her or not. Virtually any man could be a good husband ii he had only those slmplc demands to meet.

But look how ha has to mos-sure up now to get a blue-ribbon priss and make his owner glad she has him. Ho must be a combination of Jos- eph. the house cat, a movie hero, a Romeo, a gigolo and Mr, Ford. He must not only be content to stay at homo, but he must be ready to step out whenever his wife feels like going. He must be a Nrnetual love-

of

to

BASPbBB-RY ROLL

One cup flour, 2 teaspoons bak-

lag powder. aspoon salt. I mmacpoons butter, l-ii cup milk. out together flour, powder

and salt. Cut in butter, until mix- ture looks mealy. Than and milk to make of consislency of tea biscuit dough. Rolf to l4 inch thickness; gar with fresh raspborr

flour, cover with a cloth and steam for 46 minutes. serve with cream or any desired sauce. _

IONA!“ PURE! WITH EGGS Place well-buttered bread crumbs .n the bottom of greased custard cups. Sprinkle with a little grated

cheese, and drop an ogg into each cup. Season with salt and pepper,

and add to each cup one tablespoon cream and» two tablespoons tomato Juno. Cover with buttered crumbs, lcmblncd with a little minced pars- .ay. Bake until eggs are set, and than serve at once.

BANBUBY ‘PANTS

Qua cup washed and drisd, our- pants, 1 cup brown sugar, l on. l srackcr, Juice and grated rind 1 amon. Roll cracker very finely and

flour. Bake 20 minutes in oven o6 350 deg. Fahr. This mixture may bl baked in tart shells.

FRIED STUFFED ONIONS Romove centres from 4 largo cook- ed onions and chop. Mix with h cup soft bread coumbs, ‘a cup brok- en nut meats, ‘Al teaspoon poultry seasoning, pepper and salt. stun onions, dry, coat with crumbs, egg

and crumbs, and fry in deep fat.

ASPABAGUS CLUB SANDWICH

Cut bread in quarter-inch slime and toast on one side. Butter tho untolltbd aide. Oovcr with crisp let- tuce, than add a lager of asparagus tlps and spread with mayonnaise. Add a lnyor of sliced chicken and season well with salt and pepper. Dover with a phce of toast and re- peat tha flllirlg. Top with toast 1-fold together with toothpick if if necessary. Garnish with ‘ ‘ wedges and sweet gherkins.

PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

a

was a suggestive package retailing at twenty-dive cents, or two bits, and sold wholesale to candy chop- pers on trains at seven, flat, a gross. Bol sold few of the crayon

argcments but did get rid d his entire stock ca’ spicy packages to the farmers and their hands, even disposing of them to women by the siwplc process of refusing to cven tell them what he was selling.

On his return to the city, Sol found Bccka in a receptive frame of mid and John Breen pursuing his way in dogged silence. Beckrs ef- forts balked by his awkward in- experience, had at least served to placehlmuponamoagerwogcin

a varied bill of attractions that he will not be tempted to stray 0d after

hand and the grand piano with the other; when aha can't stay at homo and tabs care of the children and gad around in society at the same time;

makcr, romantic and soulful, and a go-zettcr who can makc money handover fist. Andifho can't all acontradictorythinnonly too often his wile considers that she has su-il double-crossed by the ang- als who run tho ul-tfmmial lottery. and she grows peevisn and cross or else throws him into the discard.

MlthatOl-andfathucxpectedofhiswiie was forhertobeagood hclnmeet and mother and to look wall after ths ways cl’ her household and tobcanagreoablo ‘ Jtnsvsrocourredtohimthatawiiehad to be a magician who could stop tho clook and never get over 30 years old or that she must ba able to wiaecrack like a nightclub hoswss or that it was any part of her duty to be equally adept at making bread and. thrills. Hence the number of wives who came up to expectations were legion Lll Grandfather's time.

ButGr-audsoneupectshiswifrwbc uataagocd acookandmsmger and savor as Grandmother was and, h tion, he e/Xmcts her to kacp hsr figure and her complexion and to be 1 to vie with a flapper at 40. He also c1904!!! 1101' t0 3MP him GIIWYY-fllllfld and amused and to present such

women. He expects her to rend and keep up with tho times, lo know tho latsat dance stops, lo be a swell dresser on nothing a year, to run a house on air. to be prominsnt inolubs and make tbs social cou- taots that will be to his advantage.

And when a woman can't perform on the kitchen range with one

whangc can't llxoskhliko a millifimsn m g r ‘ludQwn-wu“ m“, only often usband co a a e u matrimonial blmin. and he welchss (n fr, u bu“ a m‘ L“ mun‘ h

Oh, it is some Job to give satisfaction as a husband or wits in the“ days. No wonder so many fail at it. DO

SMART FROCKS FOR FASHIQNABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Drossmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

3 Greatest Trials in Raising Children

CombaledbyonalhingNausnslorosinOamloall

mvrrsuma.

- 9 Q

, " e 111mm,”, M°=7$'“""“"“*l3-""' "“»"~':-i~l'§),,,,‘””‘,,.74r-~"' ;‘I‘.."35l"..'..77l.7§'r'I. 113$ Suyfiwm‘ of delicious Quaker Oars

contains more of i: chm 5 cakes of fresh your!

Howevw nioe plainly cooked ' . . are when properly mashed h butter, they can never compete flq- a puma made in this way: . tbs carrots in mall pieces and

What small persons wouldn't adorn darling toga like these. ‘they are so attractive and practical. And as for making-well. they certainly You flu short time it

bq-Nlillilmi’ . ' ' ABLE“ - BABY s own 1 m

"YW 60. JOhH. I know you

2 ll?’ ~

W» mom in mam with a sliced riiii 4g will surprise ‘WM-av: ~ as" an?" m.‘ A M - s -, t?" "n s...“ "':...°.:.r“:::. m '..."".::: mulch" W" "P o" . cn re y co re . . aocus- . scon . ,.. . .. with gogd stock, season 0mm‘ l 3 ing John- Suddenly he found him- * out with sol. than earning, as I-isht ifreen shiny mush cotton “p, my, pew" m; g ~ ~ of shall iorzlven. icrsiven rol- things she bmstiully confided lo John, the WW2“ ‘agile Mm thew little _ y, thyme and baylealf, put on MM never done. for lapses he princely salary of twenty-five ggntfam" the will“ trim of _ ‘if: “N”; The chstwomannwalsnged by h“ had ggtvcr ovonttmlgounglrn f: ' all} . mlkcsqu? “$8 MAM.‘ “an i J l‘ l WINNIE,‘ ~ ' ' Z ' Unlim- Wwfl- wwm - olil I ' P“ ‘M m‘ "°" "““"" "Ab: mr."‘.....i£r.:: “z. :1..." “Mk srn usu~n-.."....~ "w "rm =,,.....- or.» "zaifffiilil. ~ - -- ,. ' r so we . - ' - - be may be cooked in thc hkmatud; flmyorllllunw of the own. stiliaglalvlolproiost of innc- tightslmaaxmrsreltwvfi-iclfugllyt is: 11119 m” l‘ .:.. lfiflllfllllu and clni n manner. ,, - “BN1 . m!!! . w cen ox .) . __‘______________ Ohhfthirlrlkii/slovely." replied Hisvoiccraqaedlechokcdand norodslylytoJchn-Andtoprovait 8QllN.“llldMl@0d! slag ‘ "III!" "will!!!" fi '57“? r“ ""' m“ "m Wmaou-mq vow‘ "sfiwmbi". Km». . $1.... u. au m. $3194.“: £39m? "ma. "m?" Vi" 01d Mother Nature stores precious yeast- . ' - ma fw - - many another hcston mil "why ‘unm '0 l mnctn The first owns of mu "sub." uh: cried. "I'm an actrcn, suit and I c! 36-inch all’ “am” i“ dFHdGU Qmk" o3" . .. _ fliflgg u a chum“ w m iouJoarll B" 6mm my dunderfr mud found them oblivious to tho oom- you know. But for all that a copl- rial RI’ llrPa dress with 2% yank of Qwweknqwwhymumu] ma Pu“ c? in“, ha“! | Petites ' Y °“ h" "‘°“'°°"~ ‘h’ tall me all about yourself an’ you m‘ mm The W’ m ‘M’ h“: m m‘ “n” w “m” ‘mm’ “a ' ' breakfast works wonders for Sm: the ll onadaily =15“ mads Mffllhnurfldr, - bomwimiowlsoubutunuu Jclmrifusodtickststothoalaow. Princocfrkrrlllfl£llcmtain f l” M m, 1m- wuimnflmv warolsassdllcdrkllarsaddzvtl Andasancmcradatilhin, solsmssoecclnicoinhprcfsrlod). 3'"!- & _ buiu. r sch "mash: m I nmnmbar a. smcol "u" ‘M "hm u!“ “'7'” m “h” ' mu" c |°°a"" mdwmdmmmgum 1%“ a %mumg inelandoaflm _ ___________________ minerals robulld red bloodmd m, b,” m“ a, Qnm. Io. an c lower city, ulk- , energy. llldl Ill valuable yew- u! "m." Itflwlflhllvdlllilvlhcr ilfllc lnchhnmmhalltohaiionsatur- 1mg“, Q, ~ “ma; Andrdnformdwi¢mn. . “- M h“, w In ha‘ d . M“ arm», ‘flu u m. Emu‘ ....-................. M a. in widmutwhidl ICING vans inns loan ‘moa- aovqaawu nu a mu! to . “'7'” m)’ “m, ymlsadsomrbcllar aunmeugowalsaaasou m: m. wflhwlbvfl" want-magma ' Hnlmmm QMJ 0.1T...‘ 4cm ‘ h.‘ M, laoeoallacllaunsaaaaaallailiofioofla - [fl MOM‘. ‘m! Wuctuatcd was cans second natluo to him. no n gnu“, chm, 9,4,1; wally. w!!! will Andean-can o! liked human combat and nu _ _ , ---.......-..........-....-- h” u > V e t ‘h. n" an“. unu-u“.-...... . N I n lwilsdcoolairaadl niawthpcd fllBllIIwwli-ilhisnocelmd" ‘m’ Fl55|9ll.Efiki§-9'wfi3l& abouttbctronsflrhcn ltnslugin November when 9"I*¥!¥°ATQ¢°~P"*"°'°"'”',D, Bach. Plqg"$t§o'§'.. £111.33: u.‘ law-alumna" ~