y .

t1 fiqr4.X‘4y n~$ ;.;. .

31w)

" least one species, the

‘ which many journey.

1- The HOUSEWIFE and ‘ HER ACTIVITIES

_ y _ . . (confirmed from page 1), LARGEST ANIMAL

An inhabltwt of we see. but not}. the whale. is "W lgrgasf, animal in the world today. ft is a. mununal and its two pad- dle.» contain all the bones. joints, and most of the muscles of-the‘ humor; army It can remain under waner for some fame but cannot

breathe there, and “blows Oil" when it reacbm the surface. One species or another inhabits

every ocean. The different species vary greatly in length. some being but 10 to 12 feet 1on2. While R5 Southern flnlback, reaches a length of over 100 ‘fee. with an estimated weight

of ‘i0 onsl The huge bowheod, or riglit whale, is a clrcumpolur species. 1n summer it is found

about the Artice ice puck, but with the'_con1lng of winter it migrate! to more southeJy waters.

Eor many centuries this huge mamal has formed the basis for the whaling industry. "lid 5° m9 world owes a huge debt l0 the great bowhead and his relatives for their contribution to the "midnight oil." For centuries the whale has been hunted probably as long ‘an any animal on earth, if the

so it is not unexpected whale is becoming increasingly rare.

SOILED PAINTINGS

.

Frequently an old painting is very dirty and a great deal of its beauty is spoiled because of un- suspecwd soil. Make a thin paste of raw potatoes and clear water. Add fine pumice stone and rub on the painting gently with u sponge. Then wipe off with clear water and a clean cloth it -is well to apply a coat of clear varnish when the painting dries.

Concerning the Hot Wafer Bottle

Years BUY be added to the life of the hot water bottle if a bii. of care is taken oi it.

Buy the bag from a reliable dealer being certain to purchase one wilh a guarantee.

Kccp the bar; hmging with the neck (lown

Never fill the bag more than two-thirds full. '

Don't pour actually boiling water into the bag.

. Press outfiine‘ sLeum before put- ting in the stopper.

When the bag is not in use keep the stopper tied securely to the bag so it cannot be lost and thus end the usage of your bag.

___._€_____._- SHRXNE OF POET SEEKING ' TENANT

Tennyzon~s home at Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, is for rent. It has long been a shrine to

At Farringford, the name of the place, just off the main rond from Freshvmter to Alum Bay, sheltered by fine old trees which the poet loved and immortalized 1n hh verse, he did much of his best work Its name is irrevocably as- sociated with his, for it was dur- ing the last 40 yoars of his life- his psi-Loci or residence there-that he acquired his prestige. The poet's connection with mrringford dates from November. 1853, w hen he rented it. Three years_afier- w d he bouzrht the house and estate outright.

____.__._________ THE BEAUTY QAME afford

You may be able to

c

'1o'ng"r'uli ‘If yourhands are

regular and frequent visits to beauty shops, but. in the final analysis, preservation of your good looks and youthful beauty is up to

you

Weekly facials and scalp treat- ments are fine, but night-after- night home treatments anddaily brushing are w at count in title o remain soft and attractive, you, must supplement your wee ly manicure and hand massage with applications of hand lotion ‘after each washing and cuticle oil around finger hall's, each night.

A girl we know who actually does go to a beauty shop three times a week admits that pox-per cleansing of her skin at night. thB fliht kind o! daily baths, exercise in the open air and a sensible diet have much to do with the clarity of her skin and sparkle in her eyes.

After all, no one except yourself can possibly be responsible for the kind of food you eat and the amount of exercise, you get. You are the one who must decide to sec your doctor whenever you notice that you are losing too much weight or that your skin seems to be covered with blemishes a good part of the time. No one can lead you to the dentist.

You must pick your own beauty shop operator. After you have found one whose work is satisfac- tory, you yourself are the only one who can carry out his or her sug-

gmtlons about ways and means to

improve and preserve your good looks between visits to his salon. Your beauty is a game ln which you are both contesfants. Whether. you win or lose, you have only vourself to blame or praise as the case may be. '

A TRANSLATION TABLE:

3 teaspoons equal 1 tablespoon l6 tablespoons equal 1 cup. 2 cups equal 1 pint. 2 pints equal 1 quart. 4 quarts equal 1 gallon 2 gallons equal 1 peck." ‘fpecks equal 1 bushel. 1 pounds granulated sugar equal 2 cups. 1 pound brown sugar equals 2 2-3 cups. 1 pound butter or lard equals 2 cups. 1 pound pastry or bread equals 4 cups. .1 pound meal equals (approxi- mately) 3 cups. l pound rice equals 2 cups. 1 pound ground coffee equals A 1-4 cups lpound finely chobpfid meat. packed down, equals 2 cups. 1 ounce chocolate equals 1 spun-e; equals 4 tablespoons grated chocolate. 1 ounce chocolate equals 1-4 cup cocoa. 9 large eggs equal 1 pound 1 pound currents equals 2 8-8

flour

cups. 1 pound raisins equals 3 cups .. 1 pound walnut meats equal cups. And some time WhCll you are us- ing a substitute the following will be useful: -

4

Substitutions:

1 square chocolate equals 1-4 cup cocoa.

1 cup pastry flour equals l cup bread flour less 8 tablespoons. 1 tablespoon cornstarch equals 2 tablespoons flour (for thicken-

111g.) 1 cup pearl tapioca equals cup quick-cooking tapioca. 1 teaspoon baking powder equals 1-2 teaspoon soda and 1-2 tea-

3-4

Spring Fashions

NO. 1681. Size

F01’

Home Dress-Making

- Paris is delighting with all men- ner of two piece modrfs and the

like. They serve as a suit for aprlnl and are so decidedly charming.

The jounty model sketched shows a delightful spring affair that you can wear now, and be carrjcd out in crepe silk print, _p1~.iin crepe silk or in wool crepe, which is so smart and popular.

This model may also be used ls a separate blouse or‘ as a separate skirt ‘

For summer sports, it is particu- larly effective with aqua blue linen gkirt and navy blouse with short sleeves with the scarf and buttons repeating the navy. Cotton tweeds, pique, shirting cottons and tub pas- tel silks are other nice mediums for hot weather wear.

Style No. 1681 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 1B years, 30, 38 and lit-inches bust. Size l6 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with V‘ yard of 39- inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN iii cents in

stamps or coin (coin in preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

<4ni0¥ new.‘ us.

spoon cream of tzatar. 1 cup milk equals 1-2 cup evapo. rated milk and 1-2 cup water,

WILLINGDONS CALL UP GLORY OF OLD INDIA AT PAGEANT STAG-ED A1‘ VICEROYS HOUSE

Countess of Wilingdon have Elven Calcutta two magnifi- cent pageonfs at the Viceroys House, formerly Bslvedcre, to re- member them by oftcr their return

from Calcutta.

"I‘he first three yours ngo, recog- mzcd no limit of century or epoch from the time when clothes» became "lllwrtant down _to the last Victo- dmn decade. Henry VIII bowed to Mrs. Slddons, King Alfred's cour- ilcis uttencd on 1hr» Countess or Blessinswn, and Queen Elizabeth C0 J-ifiyed toChazles I. It was de- 1191011515’ eXflll-IIE and startling, and very occasionally jarring.

This time, however, early in Jan. “ii-TY. the guests danced through the laiter hall of the eighteenth century only, and found superb unity in a zvrreous diversity or expression.

The i-"Wlws were set a little way down the ballroom facing its main inner entrance. With a fanfare of trumpets, and two files of gigantic soldiers of the Bodyguard much. ing in to form a lane through the Rue-its. the governor and his staff cams first and took their plgcgg u, await their cxcellencies.

A second fanfare]. and Captain Mohammad Zmnan, A D.c__ led 1n the vicrrcgal procession. He was wlwwed by four AD Cfs in velvet costumes of uniform cut but van. ous colors. Then came than excel- lencles as Louis XIV and Marine Antoinette. They took their seats on their thrones and the rcmnlrlder 0f the viccroys staff,‘ with their wives. filled up two by two, w bow llléd flirts-By and pass by to either s e

One element in particular made it sufeto hazard a guess that noth- ing quite likc this event in likely to b9 56*?“ lllyvhere eise, and that was the number of Indian guests, of both sexes in their own dream;

1y wearing npparcl handed down from the past among thcir family heirlooms, while others had 1m. provised skilfully and fnithfully,.

Their picturesque variety w... remarkably impressive, whgfl-lgr they were Moghuls deliberately u- Slllllin! a fearsome unicn, or Malfrattas in many-cozucrd head. .01 80111. or representatives

of any other clan in its heyday.

Some of them seemed to have stop-

ped out of the great old portraits hailging on the walls.

His Excellency the Viceroy, as His Majesty Louis XIV, looked regal in cream and gold bi-ocade. with cream satin waistcoat and breaches edged with gold and plum brocade. He wore a real lace cravat and carried a black ebony 5m]; with a Jeweled handle, and wore hi: orders.

Her Excellency the Countess of wumlldml as Her Majesty Queen Mario Antainetc, wore an ame_ m?!‘ and gold-cmbrodercd lame Period gown, with a panel and bor- der of 801d nmly studded with amethysts. On her real lace fichu she wore a clasp diamonds. She

Their Exczilencies the Earl and 3

1° England, says u limos dispatch i

°f 111B Period. Several were evident-

rna‘ cnARLoiLrETowN _cuakbrii__n

‘New Photographs of Heiri Presumptive and His‘

amily

Herc arc mo t rcccnt posed pictures oi the the family of the Duke and Duchess of York. of Britain, and his beautiful daughter, Princess Eliza.-

Slvu to the throne both (RIGHT), who will be hen years of succession.

old next August. The [zflplllflf Duchms

Princess Margaret Rose (LOWER LEFT) will be six yearn

‘ f; second family- The Duke ls heir presump-

of are on April 21, is second in llnc

of York is shown DOWER RIGHT.

BOOKS-ART-MUSIC

(Continued from» page 7)

"Offspring" by Clare Sheridan- o. novel by the author of “The Naked Truth"—March 13'_h. ,

“The Marceau Case" ‘by Harry, Stephen Keelcr-March 13th. 1

“Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens-centenary edition-March 18th. -

"Golden Peacock" by Gertrude; Atherton-a story of Rome in thej time of Augustus-March Mill. j

"The Weather- in the Streets" by‘ Rosamund Lehrnann author of; “Dusty Answefl-latc in March.

The Saskatoon Arts and Crafts Society has found that artistic and imagination-stirring displays ar- ranged in libraries and book stores encourage good reading particular- 1y amongst the young pcoplc.

Recent experiments brought gratifying resulis. An Eskimo Life, exhibit crealcd so much interest‘ that every book on the subject was eagerly scizcd upon and the same was true of a North American In- dian display.

Poslbilitios of fmclnatlng dis- play in connection with books are unlimited as arc the possibilities of borrowing or acquiring interesting "props" or hobbies and collections.

The recently formtd Hamilton Art Association is progressing with a great deal oi enterprise under the directorship of Professor foster D. mngman whose originality in‘. rentmg famous reproductions to, university rtudenis in order to foe- ttr a deeper appreciation of art, has already been mentioned in this column, . . The Association has just had an Exhibition of contemporary Italian paintlnl. a collection of paintings, said to have a remarkable expnes-i slvcners and strange beauty. Most of the pictures are by artists born before 1890. chlrlco, “one o: the most original minds at work in Europe today" is mprcscutsd by flvs canvases. llbramples of Com, Rosal, Ca-pogrorsl, Mornndi, Cursor- tl, are also there and I. very skill- fully executed painting by Piran- dello, a son of the famous dram.

steadily in popularity and almost everywhere modirn taste is demand- ing modern painting.

In London, the Tatc Gallery does very well in leading "the modems" to provincial galleries but the Na- tional Golery is finding the fam- ous Old MHmtCTS, valued alt many thousands of dollars, harder to lend. ' _

With a view to ‘ interest in the famous old paintings, the Director of the National Gallery, Kenneth Clark, has arranged a tour through parts of England and he hopes to persuade many of the town's to borrow more of the Dutch and Italian masters. -

A difficulty in some towns is that gallery space is fskcn up with pic- Lures presented by well meaning but inartlstic, alder-men.

The National Gallery is the home of some vary fine Old Masters.

(continued from February 29th.) Leginskols opera “Gale” is the second she has written. but the first to be presented. It is a one act arrangement in three scenes

and is based on ocentury old Oorn- -

ish ltgend current in the country- side where Lcginslra now has a home. It is a gcod story, quickly told, and has been recounted in a novel by Mrs. Dawson Scott who also wrote the opera libretto. "Gala" (The Haunting) _ls malo- dramatic; the plot deals with two brothers, one a squire in s. harbour town, the others light hearted sailor. ‘ " In the first scene. place of Stowe. Cornwall in 1830. the music is minlscent of the folklore of Oomwall-hlgh-sptrlted. joyful and bubbling with humour. well prefaclng the second episode which also begins aayly. m the third scene. after Gale has murder- ed his brother Pascce, and is haunt- ed by the living spirit o: tho dead, the music suddenly becomes time, and here Lcglnska is at her best. Although com: critics caught strains of Tchalkowsky, Wagner and Grucnberg, it was freely admit- ted that unwrap music is orig- inll, wcLl conceived and interact-

thc market

i113.

A quotation about "Glle" 1n the Musical Courier of December 7th says-"Ethel beglzuka found much favour with our opera goers . . .

AMorningSmile

The Smiths had a hen which in- sisted upon neglecting her comfort- able nest to lay a daily egg in the coal cellar.

"I can't think,” fretted Mrs.

Smith, as she and her son, John, together hunted for that particular egg, “why this one hen. insists upon uslnl the coal cellar." “Why, that's easy, Mother,” ox- claimed John. "I suppose she's seen the sign, ‘Now is the time to lay in your coal!“

A salesman was eloquent about the merits of a certain vacuum cleaner, but the Yorkshire woman wasn’t impressed. She suggested that he talk less and show her what the machine could do. l-le took off his coat, fitted up the cleaner, thrust his arm into the chimney of the open. fireplace and brought out s big handful of soot. which he scattered over the parlor carpet. He then shovellcd some ash- es from the grate and sprinkled them over the rug. adding a big handful of soil from the garden. Then he smiled and rubbed his hands. “Now," he said. “I'll show you what this vacuum cleaner can do. You'll be surprised madam. Where's the electric switch "

“Switch? echoed the surprised woman. “We use gas."

Hints About Peas

In sowing peas the procedure is practice-ll the same as foy- beans, but the depth should not exceed two inches. ‘Ihey are best sown in broad, flat-bottomed drills and the seeds must be scattered evenly, and not too thickly. The earliest sow- lngs should, howev , be a little thicker than the later ones. as the germination is generally somewhat weaker. About two inches apart on the average for the earliest sowlngs, and three to four inches for the later one will suffice.

Where staking i8 o difficult matter. dwarf varieties may be grown all through the season. In any case, n. start should be made with an early dwarf variety, using a tall-growing one for the main crop. and finishing with a dwarf variety. Successfonal sowing; may be made about every three weeks until the middle of Juno. The rows hwy be about two 1w. aplrt for the dwarf varieties, and from four to five feet apart for the maln-

crop varieties, according to their height. In the can of both been: and

pen, lime is essential in the soil, and if it is deficient in this it should receive a dressing of it bo- fore sowing. ~

Good dwarf varieties era-Peter Pan, Little Marvel, Giant Stride, and English Wonder . Medium might-Pilot. Qtrntagem. and Gndus. Taller scrim-Admiral Bcatty. 0h ‘ ‘. and Gladstone.

_.._...._._._.__.__. T!!! WORK!!!’ VIIW

"How many uuonc m than?’ asked the teacher of the factor! worker's daughter. -

"Just twmj’ answered Rachel.

“What on they?” inquired the puzzled instructor

.1 Storm Goblins

box, In fmc winter's With a fiddle, tune sud 81ml-

And a-smoking pipes o! elev- Juet to pus the time away.

some of England, Franco and Ire-

l-low in it

Anaemia in a dlnuc It may be caused by The result is fatigue and And lowered resistance When you hear of poo lo Who an always cute

Or children who acquirc

if you look at their

Thoy on uh or woo The bio is To increase the rod And make the blood ric It in only necessary This medicine (on 0f rich rod b . It builds vlgor and nerve And rcpsorqnew pep and

‘ of The Night

Sitting 'mund the country wood-

nfghtu so long-

Telling many ghostly stories-

Chewing up the twist tobaow.

With a breakdown in the kitchen

were tunes and tales of

Scotland,

laid-true? That would lend your hair l.-

. standin! And your body tremblihl 131°-

One would see the eklllll IP- proaching f And the bones s-dauzllns round- Wlth the coffin covers lifting mm their places in the crowd-

wu the wind n-howllni.

Fbarful swirled round the

As the snow panes And the front was cracklnf b14114" incl mowed along the roads and lane!-

But the old stove k617i Pmum! And the lamps kept- bllmm! 555m- M the stories got more dwell! ‘Iioward the mlddlco! the viabi-

Talcc of Scotland with its ‘bwlb- kins‘

And of Ireland's banshee lands-

Jack awful-m and the fairies

M“! their finder-mg mclico bands-

That would take you. .—- or bless you - 0r cast on you. an Ml ‘M’ To destroy your home and fam-

ily- Q;- pligiuo your cattle till tbcfd c.

Taller would grow the 811N091"

stories- . Painter- would grow this. heart of mino- . '

‘I111 the creaking of the‘ timberl- or the old dog's howling whine- , Raised the goose flesh on my 50¢? And sent shivers down my spine: As I'd buck the howling tempest To arrive back homo in time.

livery mowbonk seemed a. ‘bouil- kin‘ And the drifts are like bansheel: While the melloos and the fairies Seemed to dangle from the trees. r would step out from the pom-

wny _ Into banks and drifts. hip high- To let ‘casket-l. hoarse and fun-

emls’

of the "tall ones" pus me by.

nuts-tell me not in "mcurnful numbers"

more were things, ,I should have missed

v.5... now with 1......“

I recall I can't‘ resist;-