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(Z THOUGHT ron run WEEK II will start the new day bravely my Ned m; up;

his face so that the congregation

"I became ordained solely that I might be of spiritual help to these unfortunate people," he said.

Kivith a song "of Joy in my heart; II Will give enriching service

:~'I‘o tthcse uhc Will share a part. -- “Ernest J. Stevens.

WRlST-SLIJWIVIING IKYHON T0

Ii IS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN USE 0N LARGE HANDS

THAT-

The common housefly sounds thel “I once asked a Swedish girl who note F in flying. This mtans that’ was trying to slim her hands, if its wings vibrate 335 hmes a second she was not scared of soap, be- The honey-bee sounds A, implying cause I saw her using it liwishly, M0 vibrations a second. writes Gloria Channing in "New

sage Ls obtained from the trunks lfielth.” '

r-f several spIcu-a of a 89MB 011’ "N0." the Laughed. “Soap is very palms. Thtre are large forests in softening to my hands. True, my Borneo and Slunaiira where the hands are on the large size. but I finest sago is produced. Bach stem talno good care to wash all the yeti: from one to two hundred soap away by two distinct rinslngs pounds, in plain cold water. For condition-

‘lhe Cuy of Londous oldest hcs- ing my hands I always find a good 51.111‘. is St. B:1rth010m0\\"s.It. was Castilc soap is good as anything." ic-iznded as far back as the year In the case of one's wrists being

slightly too plump s0 that the originally ihands are made to appear really 1.: :1 "l)l‘l\'..l‘€ mrtn"-one not larger than they are. we treat our d in blklllczis‘. ‘The yii-esent Wrists by smearing the fingers of lg o.‘ the vwrd grow from one hand with a few drops of re- . ldca that such people were ducing lotion. then “nu of touch with things, and ig< wrist round and round as if push- ing a brac/zlct round it. The mas-

rr ~ ii-crd “idict"

c s»: r11. ‘ sage will give a pleasing slunness "wuuw" to the wrist and the lotion will rolnrnas saormzn mu whiten the skm- BOBBED mug, I'll‘: wrist slimming lotion we __ make by mixing together one ounce t‘ f':u"~'s ior bobbed hair are °l °1‘-'"1€9 HOWE? b11961‘. Mid three

o.’ doubled distilled roscwaier. Shake well and add one ounce of spLYits of camphor and, drop by drop, half an ounce of simple tinc- ture of benzoin. Bottle and stoic in a cool place.

r‘ ..s full. Generally speak- .;.g, btlricd 1' shotlld be about

the sides, and even

back.

"culnily chic, but

l‘. from the old- . which covered the ' completely; The‘

aLry ones with: qricliigs. Somctimcs side of a center . . <cnxtr space is un- cw-w-cd. Algnur. they arc wom only on one And occasionally in the

171E cooks ,

CORNER ' 1

New (karamels Made At Home

2 cups sugar

1 cup brown sugar

1 cup light corn syrup

l cup condensed milk

w. cups milk

i-B cup shortening

"t teaspoon salt

1% teaspoons vanilla.

Cook sugar, corn syrup, condensed milk and milk together in a sauce- pan, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Cook slowlii‘ stir oc- caslonally to prevent buzffhg, until temperature is 248 degrees F, or until mixture form a firm ball when tested in cold water. Remove from fire, add shortening, salt and van- illa and mix well. Pour mm a greas- ed pan. When cold, remove from pan, cut in cubes and wrap each caramel in waxed paper.

cc. n with the sides of

“ill. _ . > lure 2i. casual ail‘

them. Thy arc very becom- ‘ng to ynirsc g s and. if you are the typo for them. by all means b we some. They should be worn : - for toward the front ovcr the temp‘. s. Don't be ‘afraid to ex- pus!‘ your ears. 0f course it's a good idea to take careful stock of your ears before you decide to wear 211cm ilncovcrcd. N0 use showing tlz~ n1 if they aren't pretty ones,

and ‘was use in covering them up if Lucy axe nice. Keep _v0ur neckline smooth

and

a particular .- cf ltair cut until you are sure Mint it will b“ becoming to you.

Bran Doughnuts ' "

_ _ ‘ f lcup bran Tre bot “n3. o. course. is to put M cup Sour mnk m, buttermilk yoiii~scif in the hands of an expert 2 eggs

hNl let him plan your coiffure for 3i cup mg”

V?‘ 1.»; teaspoon nutmeg

3 cups flour

1.; teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon salt.

2 teaspoons baking powder

2 tablespoons melted shortening

Soar‘; bran in milk. Beat eggs until light. Add sugar, nutmeg and bran and milk mixture. sift dry ingred- lcnts and add l‘: of it to first mix- ture. Stir in shortening. Add re- maining flour. Roll ‘A inch thick and cut. Fry in deep fat at 3'75 de- grces F. Roll in sugar if desired.

(‘LERYC WHO ‘NEVER SPEAKS IT'S SERMONS

Front-hing for thirty years in a. riVnt church has bcen the lot of r1“ Rev. A. smith, vicar of at. ‘ "loufs, Acton, Mlddlcscx, who rcib-ntc“; tho anniversary of his slrnnro prriorriic tins month.

Bio iv-‘Is Cflll ih“ worshipers; if.‘ c a il('llll"l‘ music nor hymns. F-v- \Tr. Smith's congregation can- WL hm!" nnd cannot speak.

Lip Reading

Mr. Smzfh is chaplain to the cl if and dumb in ihc area between Hoibcrn ard U btridqc.

I; is impos. bio for him b0 com- lat" the number of sermons hll hands have "prcarhcd" and he has iransYntcci nlmosi tho whole of the Bibi/r into simpic terms which his flirt-k can undtustund.

Viimn Mr. Smith

inch cutter.)

Huckleberry Jam 4'; cups i2‘. lbs.) prepared fruit '7 cups r3 lbs.) sugar l cup of bottled fruit pootln.

quarts fully ripe berries, add Juice of 1 lemon and grated rind of t6

lemon. mounts the

pilnzt spccinl lights arc trained on

A countryman was using his tcle- or with securely fastened papers.

phone in a London public box, but ho could not. make himself under- ltoml. The opcrctor" kept telling him to shout loudr-r.

."If I could lilllllll. any louder," he

iairi in cxnsyicrhtlnn, "l shouldn't be F i‘ h,” mun; your rotten old machine at zidtgarlu

‘n; of pain \\'i‘.'IV(‘I' "1 "EH14 "°°°d‘

“was visiting the Chan- riol Fkct, all Grccnock, when he

Qhnnccd to sock admittance ton ¢°u1d_|.,,¢| 1,; rflan-ol-ttrar then closed to inspec- agfymfonjfmw-‘f

tion. Disappointed, he turned to ~_. . lrealizhe “w. of " ' ' "“" ‘ cc e, n: the Quartermaster. and said, pawk- In nveryrun-dsvmmndtumuwfninuiiuelviw

me a neighbor recommended ‘Fruit-a-tlves‘ and l began lnkllll lhcnl. lam certainly lhd I did. Thev regulated my lyvtem and toned ml up generally so that now I am in the bent. of health. l‘ would’ not bullets toreoommend

Him

_::_"_:f\\\CCl, thcn, yc micht let qfifitnin ken awve been here." flat/no sun r say calledl‘:

‘Pane o’ the ovmiukl, i l ‘ \

the

them to anyone.

massage the ~

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Must Woman Be House-Bound to Be Real Wife and Mother ‘Z-“Sensitive” Girl Fears Unhappiness in Marriage - Can Daughter-in-Law be Cured of Using Profane Language?

Dear Miss Dlx—I am s young married woman with two children. I love my husband and them, and want to do everything in my power to help them and make them happy, but I feel that u In individual I have

a right to some pleasure and ha pLuess of my ’ own. I onloy going to the theatre, belonging to literary study clubs. occasionally playing bridge, doing church and welfare work, but my husband does not want me to do my of these things. He contends that a. wife and mother should be content to stay in her own home at all times and have no interest outside of it. He says I should save every penny now and when our children are grown it will be time enough for ms to have some social life. I believe if we plan our lives when we are young we can be alert and interesting in our

v old age, and we certainly have to have contact with other! 1n 011181’ t0 keep abreast with the times and have interests in common with our child- ren as they grow up.

What do you think about this? Answer:

You are absolutely right in realizing that if a woman is to survive mentally and spiritually she must have some individual life of her own. Else she becomes nothing but a. piece of household machinery of no more value than a smoothly working vacuum cleaner or a mechanical refriger- ator that always functions. - And if she is to be a good wife and mother and keep her family to gather, she must have broader interests than those that are confined within the four walls of her home. n»: it isn't. enough for a woman lust to feed the bodies of her family. She mustnourish their souls. It isn't enough for her to keep them from getting their feet wet, or prevent their sitting in drafts. She must know how to protect them against the temp- tations and dangers they will meet in the outside world.

And she can't dothis if she has degenerated into being nothing but a snail with her house on her back, knowing nothing of what goes on be- yond her inch or two of vision.

A lot of men are like your husband and think that a woman is being a. good wife if she is house-bound. They think that a wife should never want any pretty clothes. or to go anywhere, and they are violently opposed to her belonging to clubs, or having any activities outside of the kitchen. But these are the very men who get bored to death with their wives as soon as they get fat and frowsy and dull, and who step out with pretty, well-dressed, vivacious women who have something to talk about besides the price of butchers‘ meat. and the latest formula. for baby food.

Any woman who keeps her husband in these days has got to keep up with him. And that isn't maybe. And she can't do that if she lets him tie her to the gas range. She has to have usemen‘ to keep her fresh- encd up and cheerful. She has to know interesting and stimulating peo- ple. She has to go out into the world and get her little budget of gossip with which to entertain and amuse him, or else he hunts up more enter- taining society.

Of course, it is every mother's duty to be on the lob of looking after her children and making them a comfortable home, but this does not necessitate her enslaving herself to them, or having no other interest in the world except them. Indeed, the worst misfortune that can befall any children is to have too much mother and a mother who makes them her

UNCERTAIN.

Yield: 1h. dozen (cut with three-

To prepare fruit, crush about 2

Measure sugar and fruit into large kettle, mix well and brlnS to v- full rolling boll over hottest fire. Stir constantly before, and while boilinB- Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim, pour quickly. Paraffin. and when glasses are cool cover with clean tin covers

whole world. For these make the possessive mothers who either give their child- ren a. mother fixation, than which there is no worse curse, or else they become old women of the sea. about their children's necks. These are the parasitic mothers who deprive their children of any freedom of action, and who wreck their children's lives when they marry by going to live with them because they have no life or interests of their own. Furthermore, it is lust as much a mother's duty to make a place for her children in the world as it is for her to make a. home for them, and she cannot do this if she has given up all of her friends and all of her social connections and shut herself up in her home. A girl's chances to marry, a boy's opportunity of going in business, depend largely upon the social status of their father and mother, and they have none if mother has been a domestic hermit. Also, by the time a woman is 45 her children are generally married and gone. There are many years of life still left to her and these will be lonely and desolate unless she has had intelligence enough to prepare for them by keeping in touch with her husband, and by making friends and developing interests in things outside of her home. DOROTHY DIX. I I I I I I

Dear Miss Dlx—-I arn engaged to a very nice young man. We love each other very much and he wants me to marry him, but I hesitate to do so because I have seen a. number cf unhappy married couples, and I'm not a bit fond of children. I would rather stay single than get married and not. be happy, but, on the other hand, I would hate to miss being hap- pily married. I am a lover of peace and all my life I have been cheated out of it, partly because I am very sensitive. should I marry or not?

DORIS.

Answer:

There is no guarantee of happiness that goes with a marriage ring. It is one of the things in life on which you have to take your chances.

But there is no more reason for your refraining from marriage be- lcause you have known some unhappily married couples than there is why you should keep from doing anything else because other people have failed at it. You have seen doctors without patiiuits, lawyers uiithout. clients, stenographcrs who could never hold a J05, style shops that went into bankruptcy. Yet if you wanted to be a. doctor or a lawyer of a private secretary or set up a. shop, you wouldn't hesitate to do so because others had not made successes in these callings. ,

It is the same way about marriage. One person is happy where an- other is miserable, and it is because cf what they put into it. that it is a. success or a failure. Ono person made s. wiser choice than another of a mate. One exercised more intelligence in trying to get along with a. hus- band or a wife. One used more tact and forbearance in dealing with the other than another. And so they lived happily ever after, or fought their way to the divorce court.

So don't let the awful warning of unhappy marriages kcep you from trying it., Nor need you hesitate about marrying because you are not fond of children. Nature takes care of that, and when you hold your own baby in your arms you will think it the most wonderful, interesting, beau- tiful and fascinating creature in the world, and wonder how you ever lived without it.

Your real drawback in marriage is your sensitiveness. Conquer that if you want to be happy. No woman who keeps her feelings scattered all over the place is a comfortable person to live with. Somebody is always unintentionally stepping on them. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I have a daughter-in-law who has a wonderful dis- position. In fact, is almost perfect in every way except one. She uses profane language, which grieve! me very much? Could you tell me what to do about it, if anything can be done?

PERPLEXID MOffl-IEIR-IN-LAW. Answer: . Don't do anything about it. Hands on’. Daughter-in-law don't take

, trill-inflict a 0 : U" c1012]

kindly to criticism and you may spoil a perfect situation by saying a. word. Just give your daughter-fn-law time and she will get over it. She is

use oldesters, but the girls of today don't moan a thing more when they say "doom" than we did when we used to lay, “Ob, pfifls."

Persona

Dfvblbly Just using the modern vocabulary, which is shocking enough to

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of the Wacki

Although the Duke of Yiork 1| by fur the but and the koeneot shot among the Kink’: tons he has never yothad thefortunctotakcparti-u any national record shoot. Strange- ly enough, the Prince of Wales, who does not care for shooting, cu; claim this distinction, says the m. ening Standard. The record bag roi- ‘Quanta in Great Britain was ob- tained at Hall Barn. Boaconslield, on December 18, i013, when seven guns shot 393'! pheasants. The sev- en guns included the King and the Prince of Wales. the latter m“ g b0!’ 0f 19.

I I I Miss Marjorie Chandler is lssv- ing this morning for Wolf.

ville where she will Attend Acadia. Her mother. Mrs. Fred Chandler is going over with her for the week- end. I I I

mm. Wilkins cf Halifax, who 1s the guest of Mr. and Mil-s. George P. Nicholson, 100 North River Road is being cordially welcomed by her numerous friends.

'I'ho closing tea at the Tennis Courts for this season will be held this afternoon when the tea. hostes- ses will be Miss Helen Morris, Miss Jessie MacLeod, Miss Miriam Shaw, Miss Frances Cla/wson.

Miss Marlory Fraser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser, is leav- ing this morning for Toronto where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Mcalonen prior to taking up special studies at the Toronto Technical College. I I I . Mrs. H. R. Large with her daugh- ter Mrs. Curran were joint hostess- es at a much enjoyed Bridge at their home last evening. I I I Regretful farewells were said to Mia Patricia. Newson who, after a most enjoyable holiday at Ihker- man, left Thursday on return to her home in Edmonton, Alta. I I I Mrs. James Paton entertained at the tea hour Tuesday for visiting friends at her lovely home on Prince Street. - I I I Miss avnlcrea Cox is leaving this morning for Toronto where she will enter a. Toronto University. I I I

,Mrs. H. H. Home with her daughter Ivliss Margaret, left Wed- nesday morning by motor for W11- liamsburg, Pa. where they will spend some time. Miss Dorothy

Ivflss Sue Nash who has ' been spending the past two weeks most enjoyaibly among her old friends left yesterday on return to 'I‘ruro, Miss Nash was the guest of honor at several social gatherings during he: all too brief visit. I I I

The Tuesday Night Bridge Club had a supper bridge for Miss Nash at Mrs. Fred Godfrey's at Suffolk last week which was much en- loyed.

I I I I

Miss Marjory McCallum of Ed- monton who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Donald Nichol- son left Thursday to further her studies in Montreal.

I II I

Mrs. (Senator) Robertson enter- tained at a. small musical last even- ing in honor of Mr. Horace Mc- Ewen on the eve cf his departure for Acadia. It is with much regret that good-byes were said to Mr. MoEwen whg will be greatly missed in musical circles.

I I II

Mrs. H. A. Richardson was the guest at several social gatherings tplanned in her honor, before leav- ing Wednesday for her borne in Toronto.

I I I

Mr. and lvlks. O. Wright, and fam- "Y are motoring to their home in Dlkby today after a most enjoyable visit.

u III

Mrs. Ewen Matthews of Brandon, Mam. Wls among the visitor; W1- corned t0 the City this week,

. . -

Mrs. Samuel Kennedy was host- ess at a delightful four table Bridge at her lovely home in Brighton on Tuesday.

I I I

Mrs. J. F. Rcardon and Mrs. Pauli of Charlottetown, while 1n Ottawa were the gueglg o; Mrs. Douglas Hogan.

. v ~ a

Word has been received he" o1 the marriage last. Friday morning in San Francisco, 05112,, o1 Mm Crystal Kennedy (kandgfl, daughter

of ms Charles Kennedy u: mm

York City, and the lute Dr. Ken- nedy tq George Edward Know‘, IN! ofAmunvcnKcstes-andtbclate lbs. van Roster. Tho ceremony took place in the Fourth Pxoduter- ian Church. The bride had IBI- Snmuel Gcddes of 81m K111131000 ll her only stimulant. msutenmt hu- foxd Goodman. Ufl-A. 0f Honolulu. wan belt man. The couple nailed for a wedding trip to Bhlulhll but! on their return wil live in Inn Francisco, where Mr. Knots!‘ is an architect and builder. The bride and her former husband, Dub! Orandall of New York were divorced. Mr. Koster was graduated from the University of Heidelberg in Ger- many and from the School of Ar- chitecture at Columbia University.