- 193°

'1 HE CHAL(,)'i"i‘E'l'OWN uiiARuiAu,

. If t. f

Princess Elizabeth

Royalfyfsuns

munch. ill-lit nreeentlit. probably would be a difficult tlskfo mid a family. in all lmgland whose members work harder ltlhan those of the lildtlsh ruling house.

Nothing is further from the truth than the b09111" Wiwpum- W111i!"- lariy in connection with the house of Windsor. that the chief function of ygyﬂii)’ is to move majestically through gilded halls, give calm banquets w decorated gcivﬂennen and _ beautiful ladies ride to the hounds on the best steeds in the kingdom and to cotem- plsle humanity, rather pailrionizingly, {mm their high, beﬂagged battlements

m» it is notull beer and skittles- “.n3(c\'cr skittles’ arc. m from it. m; irui-li of tho matter is that/while. no g-ngllslmian would admit it, the mclilbffﬁ of the royal house are vir- tually the employees cf the state vrith certain definite functions to perform and with certain definite duties to d-hitil they mus-t afitend. ‘These itmfioiu and duties, Much are with- mif. 0nd. have come to be taken for granted by both the princes and the ‘would '

PM"? to his illness the King wor- ked‘ inrlcfa|‘~‘.gabi,v' in _ the lnffesis of the ‘Empire. Trrnt Ciriffiths, M. P. who was treasurer to the royal house- iwm flurlnz the ﬁrst labor govem- i1l“i\‘,liili’i who came in vcry_ close l-nnlncf. iviii: the King. said a few days nan that ihc monarch at all times kept r-brcnsi of cvcfits, heading all manner cl twill: relating to poll-tics and econ- Ftiflf“; sn-i kccp-lnrz hLnsclf posted on fill. f‘-~~ ‘rrdustifes of‘ Great Britain.

ivhcn the King received various rcnresccittitive Labor delegations. the Lnbnl‘ loaders ureﬂe astonished in dis- (‘ovﬂr lhni. he knew much about their

Work-Burden

Problems and about ;; the , condiiiluug eliiliiéllll in their respective ‘ " “leg, Holmewwhat vrasgolng mfigpuqg house commonsmnd’ always had his ear to perils-mun} ~ _ Recently the mncipsibmum fell upon the princes. The hardest work- lnl of the princes. is the -Duko of York, who when he is not laying e wfnﬂﬂﬂne in Bﬂtiltfon isdedicistlng a new schoolhouse in' Kent or is Olﬂiiilas a newtplaygromd‘ in York- shire somewhere nfier traveling thew in the ‘rain. And everywheredieiis called Yuponr in make appropriate speeches and-what is even more tifvins~lo i-idin to alot. ‘

The Prince of Wales ls amen". everywhere. Every newspaper reports his activities and it is‘ surprising u. wtiandeis how this future King m. stand the oil's-in. Residing over war. veterans‘ banquets rcpwmnﬂng the King at receptions to foreign mini- sters and ambasssdorsHvis/ltlng fact- ories, making speeches-and good ones, incidentally-unloading fluwcti- ons, not because he wants to attend

because an important member should be the‘! for the sake of home and imperial policy.~

The Duchess of York. cneof the most popular members of the royal family, works as hard a; her husband In-tenscly interested in social welfare, the duchess is constantly on the move dedicating new sstitlements, opening new hosrdtals and who/t not. The Young‘ Duke of Gloucester is no‘. spared. attire", and in spite of his l/Oiuth he is developing into an excell- ent speaker, In fact about the only member who is spared is the three-year-oid Princess Elizabeth.

Picturesque and

“Colorful

Hats Require Arfin Making

* Tuck Them and Twist

Them and Mark Them

With T rimming—-That is the Way to Make

the New Hats. .

‘fuck than and twist them and mark them with frimnﬂng-ti-iat t."- i-hc way fro make the newhals. Tho student. oi‘ fashion well may bc Blurred nt the number of diffrent iram-"s than‘: fashon has devised all. cilrfmi. limes for a wcmans face. Am- ple lwods frilly lmnncie’ flowered i"'ti1<"< and jewled iurbans, each in film lid-s tween fflSlliOTFS favorite. Bo have "NcllGwynsWsnd Dally vprderts and. though it would be unbelievable did we not have tithe family album as lifofii. those flat straw boaters which were the last word in the nineties.

Aoain. after years when almost eny riere of felt that ﬁtilad closely round the head was a hat. we are expending tin-to and thought on headgear. 0"" iisain we have hats that require ih- art cf the mllliner. llafndvlork is in evidence and ﬂowers bloom on bonncs.

‘There is no monmony about hats "Oiiiiilaiui- There is no possibility of our figuring fitlirty years hence in the fnrlliv movies the mentieth cmtury

Vﬁblﬂtinllihefamily album, all wear- inc sort of hoadrecs. There soenfsto be but one universal requirement. The material for the that of 1930 must be something that tcan be draped and manipulated, for miiiiners have asserted themselves and are inzziniing upon showing (their ant.

like new clothes, the new l-iats are simple in effect when finished. Thought has gone into their creation and labor into their cfxastruchion. yet they are not fussy. They are u ed but never over-trimmed. An omn- meni‘. of kWele is lngerllously Pieced to draw attention to some clever bit of draping, or a line of mt owers frames the face under n. hs/t brimlelis in front and wide of brim at the sides and biwk.

Never before have there been so many fiffrent styles, so many novel materials.

The Partisan modrisfe is kept busy preparing for every contingency, so that the right hat for the right mc-

them. but rather. in many instances.

lCQlE 1735 TEA ...,::::...

menlt is always ready. 'i‘he'o are Rosevalclae hats in straw, Agnes tur- bains and tqques in consluroy velvet, whileio: every day hats every kind o! umteriai you can think of is being used. There are ﬂarmei hats. icrscy hats,’ felt, tweed and linen hats.

‘The continuance of the vogue for tiveeds brings many charming spring hats for morning wearpr for the country, developed in straws woven in tweed effects. These show n blon- dlng of diﬂrent colors and tones that is remarkably ileaslng. Such hats are irregular in outline and have gay trimming. '

Molynsux shows for spring wide- brlmmed hats or naturcl colored baku printed in tweed effects in flaming hues of orange and red dashed with black. They have accordion pleated brlms. '

Summer will see the reappearance of larger i15‘i'.8, but they will be of

' staff, pliable straws u: of fabrics, and

will be shirned and draped, and trlm~ med with flovreru or ribbon.

Eifantimig will be even more popular this yea: titan last. judging by thc number of shaniung iiﬁti-S mndc for southrn wear. Linen and pique also are much in evidence for entire hats: as well as for trimming.

And, I5 always, shoes and bags and ‘gloves keep pace with headgear in mflnita variety. There is a 5119c Mid purse to match every hat. Nioiyneirx has some comfortable bags in antelope very new“ in shape and ﬁnished with prisfal oiirnming. which looks like crystal, but is uilbreakable, He also than made a. very smart bag of white instant lest-her Fried with black satin. In contrast ta there ultra-modern materials, Heuristic“ Leon uses “Ussu aolen" for her eventing bags, the mallelials being patterned with old- fash-ioncd tapestry and brocaded de- signs. r _

Shoes are of silk. straw. linen or cotton. as well as of many differmt leathers. They are embroidered o? painted or bound in contrasting calms, willie gloves may be as simpiﬁ or as elaborate as the taste of the nearer dictation. ‘Ihey may have tumed back cuﬂs of fur, or perhaps be laced with cord in a conlrastlnsz shade . They may have stiﬂerid cuﬂs wihh elaborate applique trimm- ing. or be peﬂfectly plain and worn crushed e-mund the wrist. '

i r

low

Pneumonia

Ililollowc

neglected colds

Unless checked, the simple cold pulls down the

body resistance and frequently paves the way

for pneumonido deadly attack. - a

The cafe thing is lo treat every cold promptly

with Vicks VapoRub. This is doubly important

during "Iths next few weeks when pneumonia is . at its height. Rubbed on the tbroatmnd chest, . Vlcks ct: two ways at once in relieving colds:

(l) its hailing vaporo, released by body-warmth

are inhaled direct to the inﬂamed air-passages

loosening phlegm and easing (i) At the plaster andldruvvs out" the

the breathing.

oqmelirue it act: like apoullice or

tightness and pain.

This method of treating colds originated with Vicks. Today, the whole trend of modern medical practice is away from ocedieeﬂdccing."

s oil rub and massage.

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

I'll-ranging Natural Wavy HairWith Water

Dear Miss Leeds-Is wetting the hair withvvaicr each morning in- jurious to it’). What can I use in place of water to keep my fluffy hair down and in place? BETTY.

Answer-Wetting the hair every morning with water is apt to make the hair too dry and in time harsh and brittle. Massage your scalp and brush your hair every night and morning. Steaming the hair once or twice o. iveck will not harm it. Just wring out a towel in very hot water and wrap it around the" head or hold your hair frcar the steam from the kettle of boiling wntcr (but not close cnougii to scald your skin.) When the hair is stcainccl or moistened with the vapor arrange your waves into place with your comb, and ﬁng- |crs. This is, of course, for naturally | wavy hair. A light, oily lotion or bril- llantinc may be used to kccp the hair in place. Molsten the palms of your hands with the lotion and stroke your ha1r, then brush your hair thor-

spray may ‘be used to spray the bril- llantino on your hair, if you wish. Very little is needed, however, as too much oil will make the hair too greasy and it. will not stay in wave or curl. . LOIS LEEDS.

Exercises for Strengthening Weak Ankle:

Dear Miss Leeds-l enjoy your coi- k umn and now I come to you with may

beauty problcm..Could you suggest a few exercises for strengthening weak ankles? BUNNY.

Answer-Onc of thebest exercises for strengthening the ankles is to stand on the tips of the toes and stretch upward until every muscle in the foot and ankle responds. counting up to 100, if possible. You may not bc able to do this at first. It is not as cnsy as it sounds, but remember "practice makes perfect" and n daily practicing of this simple exercise will accomplish wonders with weak rmk- lcs. In addition to this exercise, try to walk on your tiptocs around the room, keeping your poise as long as possible. The rotary motion is also beneﬁcial for ankles defective in strength. Sit. erect and point the foot withan upward curve, describing a. circle, not with the lcg so much as with the foot, bringing all the musc- lcs into play. Do this with the right foot, then with the left foot, alter- but persist in this daily practice, no but persist lnthis daily practice, no matter whether you feel like it or not. Another exercise that you may take regularly is to rise on the toes. count ﬂve, lower the body until the heels almost touch the ﬂoor; repeat eight times, touching the floor with the heels only on tho eighth count. Re- peat thc some exercise, but rise on the heels. A strong solution of salt water is a great strengthener of weak angles. This may be used after the eilercise period. Bathe ankles in the salt solution, using one cup of salt or sea. salt in two quarts of water. The salt bath may be followed by an

11018 LEEDS.

Mrs. II. I. 0.—Ycs, indeed. I do think that there is a lot of hope for you. I shall be pleased to mail you my beauty leaﬂets on the subicct if you will write me again and inclose a. self-addressed. stamped envelpoe for mailing. In the meantime, have n. thorough physical examination by your physician to ﬂnd out how you stand on the health scale. Then set about improving y6ur defects in the right way. Ask for my leaﬂets on "How to Loss Weight." "Throat and

" time.

Neck"und "Color Schemes." I have |not the space to reprint the trest- rnent and exercises again at this ‘Ihani: you for your g6oﬁ

wishes. L015 LEEDS.

Shiny m» ..'.. Oily Skin

h Dear Miss Leeds-Please suggest a simple method for treating an oily akin and a shiny nose. Please pub- lish this answer tomorrow; ‘l shall be

oughly for several minutes. A flnc >

gives you in her ‘ Filing Cabinet

How to. make a

when marketing.

How to prepare ﬁsh.

and fowl.’

How tomake muﬂim quick method.

advantage.

diet.

and helpful hints.

, Anna Lee Scott

DOMESTIC SCIENCE AUTHORITY

AUTHOR OI‘ "COOIIRY ARTS ﬁ KITCHEN MANAGEMENT"

Inpddition to the recipes, here ‘ are a few of the Cookery SecretaAnna Lee Scott

ucc msooth. How to selectfrcsh tender meat

How to prepare meat for roost- ing, boiling, frying. etc.

How to substitute egg and cheese dishes for meat, ﬁsh

How to get a variety in salads

by interchanging dressings. , How to test bread when baking.

How to ice a cake to best Holy to make desserts which

are nourishing for children. How to achieve a well-balanced

And many other interesting

bya

1 .s .%rWQsma"’$ Rétllmyyé-éegSocialYtzntlPersonal -:- Fashions -:- Literature“,

Recipe Filing caiainei, p, l‘ i

arr BELOW cﬂsTonA/

F you've ever worked in an ofﬁce you will appreciate the saving in time, the accur- acy and the business-like convenience of

a complete filing system.

Now, through the cooperation of Anna Lee Scott-Jamous domestic science authority- we. offer you an exact duplicate of her modern filing system for your cooking recipes!

Imagine how handy this will be in your cooking. What a saving in time...no fuss, no worry looking u recipes in cook I v books. And t0o...ln this ﬁling cabinet, liste indexed cards, are 100 of Anna Lee Scott's newest and choicest recipes-mach one simply and brieﬂy worded.

Blank cards, too, are included for pasting up additional recipes. Just visit your grocer-give him 25c.-ask for your cabinet. That's all, you don't have to buy any ﬂour or send any coupons. If your grocer has already sold his supply, mail us 25c. and we will immediately send your cabinet post-paid (specify whether‘ ‘ ' . ' you wish it printed in English or French). 7

This remarkable nﬁer is made as our fipprcciation t0 the house- wives of Canada who have made possible the great success of Maple Leaf Flour. it is milled from carcf hard vrheab-by the most modern methods. guarantee of money imck satisfaction goes with every bag.

uily selected Canadian

"(IIISIEWIYEQ A who have carol-Ices‘ "'“"0|<*|=|c|s

' ‘I ~ t . ‘if/l o: s ' i, r " f NEATSUBSHTUY; ' ' ' BREAos . c _ k _. “W5 BISCUITS l t I - . " I) T I,‘ 1’ ' "

l- MUFFINS

3 a ti .

‘i ‘i=1’:

"hit ‘w

at your Grocen ’ ' -' or sent by mail “ i ‘ post-paid. A -=i '

under carefully

44,

A deﬁnite

Try Maple Leaf Flour for your next baking-the results will 1, A new “Anna Lee Scott" recipe comes in each

delight you. bag—on u card tn ﬁt the ﬁli

ng cabinet“ printed in English and

French. He sure to get your Recipe Filing Cabinet NOW.

MAPLF. l.l7.\F MILLING CO. LIMITED HEAD OFHQJi-I

skin may be remedied by the use of suitable local treatments, mild astrin- gent washes and by a reasonable attention given to diet, baths, excr- cise and fresh air. Raw and stewed fruits, vegetables and salads without rich. oily dressing should be taken in place of rich, fatty fried foods. A glass of orange iuice or lemon water taken before breakfast will be help- ful. Bathe the face in warm boric acid water at bedtime. Apply the following lotion two or three times a week: 2 ounces witch hazel; 2 drama

‘powdered born: 2 ounces cologne

water, 1. dram tincture of bonnoin; l! ounces rosewster. Shake well be- fore using. Apply with a clean piece of absorbent cotton and allow it to dry on the skin. Your druggist will mix it for you. ' I am sorry that I answer letters through my column the day after 1 receive them. es I have such s large vvn spend- ence from my readers and insuﬂic- ient space at any one time. ' Each must be answered in turn in the col- umn whenever a self-addressed. stamped envelope for a personal se- piy u not inclcsed. 1.01s nuns. ‘Iomurow - Facial Wrinkles. Rents in Russian cities are now set

. watching your column for it. , ma. o. .1. Y. Amuse-gamma. cilinou of the

in accordance with the income of the

occupant, and the neighbors deter-

niluihethiereutlhailho.

The Suit With . Accessories l Is Survivor l

NEW YORK-mil stylists agree thLsl season on the importance of thc snitt If, has been sufficiently popular dnr-E lng tho winter, its natural off season; to insure its popularity for spring. Wo- ‘ men have taken kindly in tn-o-iziece‘ costumes of several winds and arc prepared for the suit ivhcthm- it bc' strictly tailored or customc variety. t

‘rho blouse which completes. the‘ tailleur islnciined to either tuck away under the skirt band or to come to a' brief ending at the top of the liillil There are emu-blouses. but always of this typo. Malerals are varied. with, linen and batlsta and novelty coiioits added to the more usual crcpcs and satins. Jabots and softly draped and often bowed necirlines are important‘ and one must decide cneseifwheuler‘ the blouse is to have sleeves or not.‘ It really scents as though a com-; promise really seems as though a5 comps-onus of very short sleeves} might be ‘affected. There is an in- creasing tendency lo cover the upper 5 part of the um either by a vvidned enilararby lhaictroduotiauof oi

TORONTO, ONTARIO

tiny sleeve. 'l‘hL= ls perhaps nmve oi-T

ten seen in drcss than blouse collec- ticm.

In some of the chsrnrlnZ evening [rrrks worn Luth ircre and in the] rm i the pull silcove is introduccrl» ‘lifts is more often the csJe in hilGCTN materials among ivhich must b: mentioned organdie, again quite the} mode. Ivicntlofi of organdlc can har- dly full to bring one around to the all ifrtportnnt, subject of fleck wcnr. Additional collar mid cuff sts are bc- ing suggested, the ‘idea, a-maareni-ly lli9€filng with response among women who follow the itcvv fashions.

The all uihitn evening gown has the nccoivtailcc of Palm Bench in its credit, nll-lnmlzh Paris mid New York 1W1 Rivcn it prestige to no end. Next in while comes the pastel shades, with pinks leading and blues a run- ncr up. Now York, however, fcmalnr. loyal lo fir. iWllHHiiL cvcninz colors, notably’ red. mid is still inciiiterl tn- ward i-lio black Qznwn. that is if it sufficiently dlaphafious.

With the establishment of the an- kle length evening gown with its full but even hem, the slender we; of sa- tin slippers are approved. One of the new and just-belnil-tiied-out-r-tofes, is that stockings are being tinted to mulch slippers which docs not mean. by the ‘my. thioﬁuley‘ ninrmaich

fmelr. flrcss.

Evening purse contiue to blaze mill jewels, and are as larilliant, AA lrrysicllfl and rhlncstnes can make them, although unolwl-ruslve in siz! woven pearls are sometimes used. an fhcrc nrc other types of minor im~ portanccs. notably tapestries and bIOJ csdcs. lt, is amusing to read in Paris HD0115 that the practice of wearing long gloves for evening is an Ameri- cam one in America. we have been sold the idea of these gloves on the strength of their Paris prestige. The long white glace. or black suede glove has hccomc a customary grcstum with a costum of formal charater, so than. it mailers not al. all whether tho fashion origins-ted itcro or abroad.

The Ruhdown

is ot complete unless finished wi h Mlnirfhl Give; new life and glow to the whole

“WARD-ms . n,

the gown. It has bedcrne rather the fashion to coats-let one‘; supper; with

TLlNirei,r~tii'