PAGE TWU

THE COOK'S CORNER

5L1‘ ROLLS

Tub cups flour, -i teaspoons btik- lirg powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons shortening, 2-3 out) milk, soft butter. brown 5118B!‘- cuuiuniou, 1-2 cup sliced Brazil

nuts. _ fix and Slit flour. baking pow- der uiui 1t. Rubin shortening and f add int...‘ lioll out on a floured board b) a nificl. about l0 by l2 niches. Spread with softened but- tt-r rind s1) kic Willi brown sugar. , ciiiiinniu .1 nuts. Roll. as ' . lii pistes Pltwc cut sdc

. ( , ill about or. int-ii tint-k.

down in utxl butt. rid muifzu pins and bake lli u hot ovcxi ior ‘About If) Ill-TUNES. while hot.

IIUIIIOYL‘ IFOIII D1115

sugar, 1 cup stur oiled flour, t uni- mtispoon baking ion lmliilig powder. l 11.1 Stigzir for sprink-

untll light. adding t.‘ vi-(uitii and blend tin-c 1t, rink and Sill iw ct‘. Add to sour u hw l.ll)lOFl)O0Il~ littifillig well Add and roll dough

in TOlTZQPTIIiOT i hour. Roll oii n us possxblc 1' (‘Lil with ou urcuscci

nits, fmli wit. on top.

Bout ‘.\

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l 5 boilnfl ! i ;r 2t) min- - or \l‘.£!I’~ uiirl n‘. icv cnsserole Blake a

' l l-IZ cups sugar ntrr for 8 minutes. nrvr "T114095 and bake . oven 0x10 degrees N» "u: on minutes or until ,~ If or-ingo: are quite Ilicv are fender in an hour. Servo either hot or cold. Dralnerl from . svrup. they make a tasty varnish for mr-nf.

i‘-

q,»

AMorningSmile

FUR DINNER.

\-

A liaiivi‘ iouiio IIIIIISC-l seated nest to u. uistuiguisliegi lvlaori at 2i pilllilt; function in the course oi UollVtflknlllUll the ivfaui". remarked. "You may us stupixstd to hear I. limo Liluttlpli 0.0M) in my veins.“

"l uni. inuucti,‘ rcpncd tile visitor. "ilow is that?"

“Vi/eil," saud the Maori, "as l. matter of tact, in)" grandiauiier once had a scotch Presbyterian Allin tor tor tiiiiiicr."

Ntfflllhti WONDERFUL W —"1“C,'), theirs ll mt-ui at who jlllflps on a. horses lllltiillllottbil, catches hold and XlfllSllES up on the k,” lion's c-tisy. I did all that Ll‘ rode a horsm"

an. int-wan».

4u-—>--

l). the int Lliilc I c.

. . . somebody’! taken my cake of Cuticura . Soap again. Mother says i mustn't use any othrr soa be- cause Cuticurzi is so swi-i-t and pure. For FREE sample, write - m "Cuticunr opt. 56 286 St. Paul Street West. Montreal.

50A PAN!) OINTMEN

111E

ui-iA K lzU rrrnuw N ownnumn

-‘ Trial 4 1 I llfgi- Dorothy Dlx

| N0 Marriage is a Bargain, and the Fact That You Exchange a First Mate for a Second, Third or Fourth Will Attest to That Statement

Dr. Poponoc. the famous student and writer on social trends, declares that trial marriage has arrived in the United States and is being practiced m HOLVWOOO. Also, he might have added, it is in vogue in various M10

- ' sundry other parts of the country W119" swapping husbands and Wives 1s one 0f the fa rite parlor games, and where it is a l0!

to wriggle out of a contract to Pay I01" )1" automobile _tlizit has been bought oii the in- st-allnierit plan, -

tially tested. Tho interest-loathing 1S

learn how it turns out lll real life, and so tut

the results are liflllllllg’ to virite home to i/iotiiei- about. Aiiharelllly marrying is vile of the things about vilnch experience teaches you no efficiency and, no matter how man)’ times you do it. you are still likely to make the same amateurish bitinders.

a Nor docs it seem that those wllioiigv itt , . .' . - . - -,_-t~.-, < know unv more what icy W11" ixiglitliuriidatlei than they did when t-hvv made their initial CVJIQCLIOIT. They “e, 1H5, as “re-d o, loqklmg 1,; Annabelle fits} glrziilinwilid at Marin. Just s much led up with Perciinl as the) “ire “l ‘l < -

. l; , i ~ l - v r that no lnrgiiin looks us good Wlivll W" h.“ 1'5 110mg‘ rig iilttliltlciiibfiig shop wmiloiv. and that no matter lhoiv illilvgfdtivltlllllgb thcv exchange it tlicrc will tilwnys bc ldlIILS and bltilliifi W5 111 \\ I1 Y get that will make them wish they had taken somcillllls: 0180. v1‘ Kelli What they 11nd.

All of this ls most discouraging. For on the face of it the trial mar- riage thcoiiv does seem the answer to_how to be WWW ifmugh miifrlied" The theory seems to be: Take an option on inurrizico instead of Sign ill; up on u lite job. It‘ you have a husband or wilt- vou doll t .ike, .=\\ ab ‘him or iicr oil for others who lire your lflllcy- 1t you have t-llbeo-Wli “Wildg about how you feltabout Toni or Suzy, have a my at Jack 0i MMTV- 1'1‘? <3 in a nagger for a wife who will yes-yes Wu- EXChuiigc the husband who is ALL business for one who 1S ALL soul. And. ii at fiist you dont Suc- cced in getting your ideal husband or wife. try. try tigain.

Sounds reasonable. doesntii? Yct from the evidence at hand it 8D- » pears that the trial marriage is no more successful than the old until- death-do-tis-part marriage. and those who try out all the fifty-seven dit- fercn varieties of husbands and viva-s do not come any nearer to getting Itheir hearts desire in a mate than those married for keeps in the first (place and WIIO have made the best of the husband or wlfe they drew out iof the matrimonial grabbag.

There is no such thing as the perfect husband or wife. No two souls with bu‘. a single thougliu All men and women have their own indivi- duality. their own peculiarities and IJYOJIIdICES, their own ircakiiesses and seifishiiesses and CUSSCCIIIBSE-CS. "Ihe best husbands and the best wives in the world are hard at times to live with. They get upon the nerves of those to whom they are married, and probably there isn't a husband and wife alive who havent upon occasion felt that they couldrrt endure their fife partners another minute and that they would exchange them, sight

cztsicr to break the moi-rifle bond ma" ll» i5}

l

__;-_ _ | so there is nothing to get excited about, in being told that trial marriage is being act-

.'- \_

\WHEN MOTHER

l r

I'LL GET SOME nus VERY DAY

WHYDIDNTI LISTEN WARNED ME !

YOUR MOTHER WAS RIGHT! LIFEBUOV CONTAINS A SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT NOT IN OTHEI’! WELL’ KNOWN TOILET SOAPS. ITS GRAND FOR THE COMPLEXIONJOO

| HEARD THE 59.5.5 ASKING M155 c/mnott TO sxcams: JUNE FOR on: or me 0mm SECRETARIES

sown-limit HAPPENED‘

TOJUNE RECENTLY_SHE YOUR BUSINESS Aaoufeof? SHE U559 w. USED to BE so DAINTY CAREERJ WISH sivfvou cm pfggng voub us: LIFEBUOY on LIFEBUOY 10*“ , » siov IT "

FEBRUARY 1;, 1933 aaaonnu-mi-n saam‘,

.Woman’s Realm f- Sciali and Personal / Fdshifllle‘ f Literatllh?

D0044 0-K ,

JUNE cournoms MISSIZARROLL

I MEANT TO TELL on, Miss cmnottivuv vou MYSELF, JUNE! 0mm Tl LISTEN wuzu FOR m: SAKE o? woman WARNED v.15

LIFEBUOV

0w oons your skin look in the revealing light of the office, or on the dance floor? . . . Tired, dull? Then freshen it, bring out its natural loveliness with Lifebuoy. The special purifying ingredient in the glorious lather that stops “B.O." makes Lifebuoy a more effective, milder complexion soap . . . In fact, tests on skins of all oily, medium-prove Lifebuoy is over 20% milder than many so-mllccl

w. \ HOW iN THE WORLD D0 - YOU KEEP YUUR SKIN S0 ~__ Show! CREAMY SMUOTH ? R14" nlnl 4"". ...'..§:t, l H run I“, 0L5?“ and Ielgfmisyllknrkm i min-Ch: Rlyiv ‘nmmmntrl I ‘IICIOIYQE=:I\ _r:t:::: . ‘awful’ "M ‘n ,=' - "beauty soaps" and "baby soaps."

LIFEBUOY IS GRAND_SUCH MARVELOUS LATHER! ITS so §O0THlNG_l'M sun: n’ w||.|. BENEFIT MY COMPLEXION

l .

W»

NOW THAT L|FEBUOY'S A REGULAR HABIT Juuejvou no PERFECT WORK! I'M Sf/ffw/VK;

GLAD T0 HAVE YOU BACK_COULDN T OH V“ You COULD. IF I DESERTED LlFEBUC-W

err ALONG "mm" w" fu. uzvzn oo my AGAIN

If you're wise, you'll get the Lifebuoy bath habit, too. Lift-buoys invigorating lather keeps you immaculately clean, free from “B.O."

Buzyor try?" ‘ , foryounelf. . . "Useit: week 1m! you'll use it always!" . . '. Gives a freshness that lasts. Lifebuoy’: dependability has made it the preferred bath soap of millions. Do you know that more Canadian and American women-men and children, too-use Lifcbuoy for the bath than any other soap? This fact was revenlcd when ll leading magazines. questioned 125,000 women. '

And Hei Activities

hobo-sack out of another to match holding her glasses, compact, sun-

ON VALENTINE MORNING

vunsccn. for flll_\"illll_ll on tlic mutrimoiiiiil intirkct.

But when they" do they find that-they have no: battered their condi- i

' ion. i (itlicr lust as aggravating. ‘ me smear of scandal. to say nothin

F! has failed in the greatest undertaki

n home and half-orphan little children. not be repeaters.

They have just swapped one set. of faults and peculiarities for an- Tlicy have had all the mess of divorce and

of the humiliation of knowing one

L! in life. and the sense of guilt that must trouble even tlic dullest conscience over having helped to wreck a

Sn by ifs own slioiving the trial

marriage is a fnilurc. or else those who liavc given it :1 whirl once w“ulcl

DOROTHY DIX.

FREEDOM

By MARGARET WATSON

FOR TWO

CHAPTER. XII f'I A)!

The eyes of Erica met her hus-t band's. The colour drained from‘ her face in a second; that though ‘she came bravely on towards him,‘ and though her eyes did not lcave. his for a moment, but lingered, with a look almost bexechlng, yet- she kept her pale face so expres- ‘ slonless that he could onl guess at the feelings she hid be ind it. He guessed at fear, and shame, both pitiful in her bold and candid eyes.

In Martin himself anger u permost and became uncontrol- ale. He believed she would have avoided the meetin s if she could, and since she coul not ttu-n and

NOT COMING"

_A11ti_n_n\vuy' W iv'itliout__niakii1_;; __h ersclt

l

FOR

$891331}; in? LR==12\ _ “ “ s _4--._ _ I I $10112)»;- >>>>>>>§§§¥§§§i3§¥>

"RWPT

FASHION GUIDTESI . HOME DRESSMAKER

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came I

and him cuiupit-ucius, silt; "n.1, going to carry it off by sheer bravado.

Well, if thatwvas the only feel- lng he could inspire in her. she need not trouble; he would not inconvenience her.

They drew together. each of them scarcely breathing. He saw her hand flutter upward as if to ward him off. 0r perhaps to touch his sleeve in entreaty 1f he did make a scene. He saw, too, the stifled movement of her throat as she struggel to control the lump in it. The silence was like a wall between them-

_He passed her without a sign.

The first sign should come from her. Then, and fatally, he looked back. She was looking shoulder after him, the black handbag clutched against her heart, He could not leave her without n

single word, like that. He turned

back to lier. She saw him coining, and her glance went desperately up and down the street as if seek- ing some way of escape. she

,walked onward a few steps, casti-

THE

t

For attractive homo wear, for cruise, for the south or for next, summer. . . . .mnkc this colorful button-down-thc-front striped cot- ton dress. Ric rac makes a. nice trim for the collarless neck and sleeves. This easy to sew one- plece dress is also smart in bright or dark solid colored cotton with contrasting zipper from neck to hem....with shirt collar and single breast pocket. Even your your most intimate friend won't ever suspect you made both dress- es with the same pattern. The small diagram. gives you an idea how quickly lt is flnished....oom- plctp sewing in-"trtictions fncludul.

Style No. 2056 is designed for sizes l4. l6. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 42 and M-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 l-a yards of 39-inch material with i [-2 yards of braid. Send . men cents rt5ci in stiimp= or r-ntn (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully. address to Cfhnrlnttctown fiunrrlinn Quintet-

style No. 2056 Size...“ .. . Nnme

Street Address

City Province

‘ ally. and waited. She was not, then

actually going to run away from

, him.

Er‘

Yes

There was something desperately unreal about it all. He could al- most havc believed that she was a- fraid. not of him. but for him, The one word of recognition, though so soft a, to be hardly audible, was as cold and steady as the HJICC in which he had spoken her name. Her face, too. u-as like ice when she raised it to him. She was re- solved on her course, and he had no part iu it. 'I'hat was clear.

I am still at the some hotel, lf you should have anythln to say to me. I shall stay there To: some time.

Erica other hand up to her ll . as f she wished to speak to h m. and could not control hoi- tongue. But after all, there was really nothing to say. If he chose to risk his life by staying in Stock- holm. by walking in the public streets where he might he recog- nized at any moment, she could not prevent him. She supposed he was anxious that she should be safe. and should know xvhore to find him in casc of danger; but if was mad- ness to linger in the town at all. and worse than madness to suppose for a moment that he could de- ceive her again.

Perhaps he really wanted her back: perhaps he thought death ivorih risking if she would share tho risk with him again. Risk al- ways for overt The breath of life to him. Perhaps. then. she ought to tell him that it was tireless. that she was never coming back. so that he might go away in peace and save himself

She looked up at lilm. and saw

a. Il(‘ said, in a low voice.

METAL STRIPS HIDE WALL BOARD JOINTS Modern (Iecurntion has fact-d l squknxelv n. problem that has been l dodged for years. In using wuli- board in c. room, the hiding of thi- joints has risen to what amcunteo to a major crisis. In narrow stripi- of metal is used to emphasize those I oints The metal is chosen to b" i n harmony with the furnishings cf | the room.

wwa-tnc.mq»qq»,mi~.-.,iw ,, Wk,

him as. beautiful as ever, rather drawn of face after his narrow escape. but alert and cool. even,

fhf‘ thought. indignant at her des- erttnn. She had failed him again. of rour-e. she should have stayed mlmlv in the hotel, have faced the

world with the cool r-ffrontery which vxns his. She should have rcund it rxnlinz. even exhilarat-

imz. to be the wife of a wanted murdered and jewel-thief;

(Continued on page l, Col. '1)

over her

Hark through the sacred silence oi. the lilgtif,

Loud Chanticleer dot-h sound his clarion shrill,

I Hailing with sung the first pile

glckms of light

That floats the dark brow of your eastern hill.

Erc‘ thcse- my rustic hands a gar- land twine,

Ere yet. my tongue indite a simple song.

For her I mean to hail my Valen-

n

9. Sweet maiden, fairest of the virgin throng Awa-kc, my fair for it is time; Hark! thousand sdngsters rise from yonder grove, And rising carol this sweet hour of

rime, Eric]; to his mate, a roundelay of ove. '

All Nature sings the hymeneal song.

All Nature follows where the spring invites,

Oome forth, my love! to us these

joys belorg.

Ours is the spring and all her young delights.

tFor us she throws profusely forth her flowers

Which in fresh chaplets joyful I will twine, ‘

Come forti. my fairl oh do not ioze these ours,

But wake. and be my faithful Valentine.

FASHION FLASIFES

Small prints in scattered designs on dark grounds are perennial {av- orltes with home sewers for the simple reason that the; are s0 easy to make up—no matching or fit s- ing about cutting them up.

Among designs employed ire- quently on Viennese spring ina- terials. dun-sing couples have to be quoted as well as stylized dolls, further fancy figures and animals derived frsm fairy tales.

‘White hot-sellers of true, reals- tic COITZCDI-IOII urcoratc navy fab- I165.

Oiien parasois are Lavared on matreials used for daytime a arel as well as on bathing sul . In some instances, choker-s and neck- laces we simulated by fabrics pat- i terns.

Before turning out allow the cake to stand for a few second then turn ft over carefully on to n. sieve or wire tray.

SCORE FOR SCARI-‘S

The use of scarfs is tremendous at the southern resorts. tied around heads, around necks, aroflnd I wailatlines, even tied up to make bags. While the peasant types predominate. there are numerous new tricks. Some people roll them across the front and tie tlhem 1n the back. Others work out a hood arrangement by rolling the scarf "D frcm the bottom and tying it, ‘undeFthe Chin." "Another mnkes a sort of stooklng cap out of net's. One young woman ties one scarf

oil and other items when she is at the pool. '

MARRIAGE COLORS

An old Lancashire rhyme con- cerning the color of the wedding gown rims as follows:

Married in white, chosen all right.

Married in gray. you will go far away.

Married in black, you will wish yourself back.

you have

Married in red, yrgu will wish yourself dead.

Married in green, ashamed to be seen.

lviarried in blue. he will always

rue. _. Married in pearl, you will live in

a. whirl.

Married in yellow, ashamed of your fellow.

Married in brown, you will live out of town.

lnllr/farricd in pink, your spirit will s s

Lancashire folklore obpection to green is that it is the fairies‘ ccl'r. Tne superstitious went so far 1B to banish green vegetables from the marriage feast.

WELL-MADE DRESS SHOULD STAND UP AGAINST THESE TESTS

When you shop for a. dress do you——

Pay attention to the buttons and. other trimmings, marking sun they are strong, color fast, if painted wood, ohipvproof and able to with- stand wahin-g or dry cleaning?

Make sure that eyelets are not so large and carelessly made that they will catch on Jagged edgeind

Take the trouble to s straight, sit down. fold your arms, and in general go through enough contortlons to be sure that the gar- ment does not pull across the back, strain at the elbows, bind at the arm holes, that it keeps an even hem (wide enough to permft alterations) and has plenty of ting room?

Look over seams carefully?

Mnike sure stitching does not run loo near the edge?

Beware of many sea-ma. (An unnecessary numebr of them means that the dress has been cut from small pieces to economize on material. Be praticulnrly sure that this has not been done dovm the front and

BE TONGUE SIIY

There are many ways in which the tongue is misused - for ox- ample, in licking stamps and en- velop; flaps, moistening the thumb or forefinger before dealing cards. sorting papers, turning the leaves of books. Licking the thumbs or finger is a be practice, and should be albandoi-i . for féwo m nea- so inspect or e e and out of consideration for he n