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. MANDEADER

A sin

A noble soul is like a ship at sea. when the

that sleeps at anchor ocean's calm;

lut when ‘the rages, and the wind

blows high.

‘ Ie cuts his way with skill and ma- lest

y.

—Beaumon_t and Fletcher

TRY THIS ON A FRIEND

Give a friend a quantity of mat- ches and ask him if he can put two table which, if multiplied together, wTll make seven. If your friend does not know the trick he will puzzle a long time as to what the two numbers can be, and then will probably give the problem up. Then you can show him that the answer is ridiculously simple, for the two lots of matches

lots of these down on the

would be seven and one.

COLD WATER

Cold water used for toilet purpo- ses at the helps one to resist cold (says the Star), and because of the extra

rubbing entailed in d/rylng oneself

afterwards, the skin is kept in good condition - exvemely important factors to health during cold wea- ther.

DEALING WITH MINOR AIL- MENTS

Most housewives know that when winter eom"s they wlll probably have one or more of the family down with minor ailments, if noth- ing worse. One of the greatest problems which faces the tempor- ary nurse is that of food for her in- valid. People get extraordinary 1kg; end dislikes with regard to ’ ood. and one has to humor them or upset the patient.

An invalid to lock after on top of the usual hou'eho'd routine means a lot of h~rd work: often too. the temporary nurse lacks experience in this which makes it all the more clfficult.

A cookery book, entitled "Tried Favourites." is invaluable in the home for this reason. It contains a splendid home nursing section, with l wide as=ortment of invalid dishes and if these are Wlowed by the housewife w'"o revs uncertain about what to give her invalid in safety, she will not go far wrong. The major pa~t of the book is, of course, an exirrmely useful section dealing with all kinds of household tasks, wl-ich every housewife will appreclnte.

An Exrellcnt Cold or Cough Re- medy. -_ MiX a teaspconful of le- mon juice in a icrspoonful of hon- ey; this will ivvstfntlv stop couzh- ing and will also [FEVCIlt the voice becoming ..u‘"rined or husky- It is a

" Qiiltltigf, SAFEST wey to

STOP

very easy and cheap remedy. l ‘ A Lurnbago Hint. - If you get‘ Jumbaso. try putting some flowers.

of sulphur in your locks or stock-'

ings and you will never be troubled! with this distressing complainti

Quite a good sized pzcket can be'

HEADACHES r<' ‘ l

AMomingSmile 1,11,"

al -':- Foe/lions

=ooo-oooo4ooo-eo<eoooo---

R 29, 1933 -. ta re

-:- Lifelfa

[ “Z1.” ‘Daintineoe Willi Chic Style: n ""'"'."- ..':-..::r:...'-.a~

OO'O*“ w rvvv...|l

ering Parents is a

The Adolescent Youth Who Killed His Bick-

Tragic Proof of the

beginning of the day

bought at your chemist‘; for 1 l-Dd. so it cannot be called an expensive remedy, although ft is.en effective one.

van. JELLY roawmvabms

One pound of lean veal. One bffakfallcvp of water. One tumlp the size of an egg. pinch of salt. Slice the veal thinly, put in the jzu- with turnip sliced very thinly. Salt tl:e water. Cover tightly with paper. Steam in a Jar for four hours. Strain through a cloth. It

will be a strong jelly and very nourishing.

TAKING BOUND THE GREEN-

GROCEBIIS

The daughter- of the Queen's lady-in-waiting descending the

area steps. and talking gaily to the

cooks as she delivered the mom- ing‘s supply of vegetables! Such was the interesting sight that

might be seen in Mayfair the oth-

For Miss Edith Dawkins has started a greengrocefs business. She possesses cusvmers in Ken- singten Palace ard in St. Jamesus

motto for getting on-“Do every-i thing you can yourself, be friend-z‘ ly with the cooks, and keep your" prices low."

DISCOURTEBUS CHILDREN

Are Bad Mann: a in Favour?

Nowadays we are all so intent on "self expression" that the cultiva- tion of menrers has taken a back seat. Th s is s great pity, for 11- though every one dislike; ostenta- tious poliiencsg courtesy and thoughtfulness for others is a most ~ attractive trait.

The old adage of "children should be seen and not heard" did, at any rate to some extent, ensure a cer- tain staffdard of good behaviour. HOW many Children of today are courteous? True, a boy will take off his hat in the house. or when he meets an acquaintance in the street, but this is merely a peflung- torv habit.

The child is not naturally polite. He has to be taught. lust as he has to be taught table manners, or cleanliness. , ls it that mothers today won't be bothered to take the trouble, or thrt th y th nk marners are one of the things that "don't matter"? Whatever it isie fact remains‘

Palace. Sh? confesses to having a _ gdopgmg, no wonder good manner!

lhas had time w 1nd its owner le-

Ilallaxa won-ransom;

£2‘??? “fit-l?” 3&2: Price Children Pay for Their Pair- g,,-,*;*,,7e=-~,,,,,,,,",_ wm- e» l » helpinthildinctinhehrnedaad trLack f Slf Co tm] nulnhumuntmmwm shouted to aniline labourer. en s ,0 e ' n _' that shoulders much responsibility 3339x110» Iggy,‘ m Warped Minds and Wrecked ruin- mum ' I very a v echem prompt m. Nervous Systems Are the pictured u. yellow :nd uu-l. Jr's: od hairy woolen with plain lllll “Ill Inevitable Result howl: hairy woolen. At the neck, .. --— tam u touch a plum‘ Qllqy " lnmhu “o0 o‘: AnlLAatoppedohedeyicbe flreotherdaytheu-uwmapafstoldofaboyof i’! whokilled llllhairywoslehfllbobcltofthsbrown ‘,1: C- F- C- Y. dsll 7,15 u, 7 humorous at the cxpsnlg cl g pavc- mother and father because they were always quarreiing over littfe "wk, "m" ‘m, ‘ m“ "u" .3 l , ‘t Q51 , Y 4' P M- uieut artist. z . hackle. a ‘ t -" ___._____ “wh- elrm l" I l d“ v ‘an. ; that their children are entirely to be?‘ hoeneaked. axe“ what with.» thsmbhcukgklfourdyoflmtbet 3- guwmnwxgw“ bu?“ " laiglalmlfl g’! iuelddnect. appeared to be a finch. cause we are all too sadly familiar with it: A u," m; ‘m, WNW“, u“, m” b!‘ ec renofpoqtup- Asalmon. air. answered the homethathasinlteveryphysicalcomfortuuqgm-Qnnenwlmwuumd 32;‘: igdwéllgullllwhghittglllgnders. Slfigétm I and that should be a Pleoe cg) pence and will; spllllettes lschools. and whose Parents compo: moni" you "u n“ l u - plum but!!!“ Ls a pun‘ W style No “a h “an!” t“ l”

der th.m "well brought up" will omit to open the door for an aide;- Perwll. 01' W111 precede her. Very rarely indeed do these young mo. ple attempt to give up their seam to older women in buses and trains.

' ............. ........... 1H5 COOK'S‘ CORNER

Oatmeal (the

ii

"No. sir," the lfllli lmilod. “But believe that quite a number of Ac ademy artists paint engeb."

On one occasion, when a bus was l full, a young boy stood up for a ;middle aged woman. His parents, ' who were with him, were really an- sry with the child, and were quite for accepting

the seat

rr tnlilu the attitude parents are

1 ell

ii cup granulated maple sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter

it cup milk

‘A cup oatmeal

2 cups bread flour

are st a discount! ,

The first thing a boy has w be tai-lfllt is respect for his sister and moms;- gqd kindness to those more unfortunate than himself.

One hears it said as an excuse that there is an equality of the sexes. and, therefore, no respect is due. But now that this "Pill-wlll?"

l6 uup chopped nuts

Beat the egg. add the sugar, melt- ed butter. mil-k. oatmeal and mus flour sifted with baking powder and vel, such arguments are outbi- date.

Any child naturally M8900‘! l!!! mother, and t“is rrsnrct should be fostered. not discourasfld-

Ho‘! very rarely today one hears’... "HcJms such charml"! manner!- More often than not it is-“TOBIIB! is such a rude little b0!"

Rudeness is but another name

i cup stoned dates i cup nutlneats 1 cup powdered sugar

2 eggs 1 h“ melted shortening 1 tablupoorl lemon juice 4 tablespoons flour guteaspoon salt

t dates and nutl through a food chopper. Add sugar and beaten eggs and mix thoroughly. M4 mglg- sd shortening, lemon Juice, flour and salt and mix thoroughly. spread evenly over greased shallow pan hlvlns mixture 54 inch deep. Bake in a moderate oven (325 degreu 1".) about 30 minutes. While hot, cut in strips and roll in powdered auger before serving.

for selfishness and lack of kindli- ness. Never, under any circumtan- ces, is it "cl"ver."

1's your child: growin! 11o with these

characteristics? __ Olwen

fliisd with perpetual bickering and strife. I

a.

eduponto

their lack of self-control.

torture. finally could endure it no ion reling that had driven his craky.

regard the family mat in the light they do.

agree," they say casually, and go at it hammer and tongs. In many house- holdstbabreakfaettabiarowisiuetasmuchapartofthemenuasthe food and nobody makes the slightest effort m prevent a scrimmage that invariably ends by a. man's furiously the door behind him and that ieaveethewomanmifflirlg behindt-heooffes pot. That moat married couples regard quarlellng as their favorite indoor sport and one of which they never tire is a self-evident fact. mow they get a kick out of shouting at each other and saying beastly to each other that they do not find in amicable convcrsatiul. Neither one oanmekeeremalt aboutanythingfrom the stateofthe weathertothe political situation without starting something, and they feel they have coma totbe endof anerfectdaywhen they havespent the eveningin revilingeachother and brlngingupailtheunlileasantdltatheyoan about each others families. Itisimdenisble thatmarriedpeople quarrel bccausetheyenioyit. Ibrtheroienotone familyrowinamiilionthateitheroneofthebal- ligerente could not have prevented by the use of the slightest tact and

self-wnbrol if be or aha had so desired. They could have avoided the mg

topics that they knew they differed upon. They could have aide-stewed each other’: little prejudices. They could have given Ihe loft answer that turns away wrath, but instead of doing so they deliberately dragged out on the carpet tho subjects on which they knew beforehand that they would go w the mat. my taunted each other with their peculiarities and they hurled the fighting word at each other. Now ff husbands and wives get more fun out of scra out each other‘: eyes and biting and clawing than they do out of billing and ooo- ingtheyhavearighttotaketheirpleasure aetheyhnditaolongas there are no children. But when there are children whose lives are wreck- ed by their quarreling and who have to spend the balance of their lives paying for their father's and moth ‘s devil dance, it is a different matter. Then the parents’ quarl-eling becomes a crime. Pbrit wrecks the childremmindandbody. Itkflisallthecarefree Joy n! childhood and makes them brooding and pessimistic and cynical. 1t oroee them to grow up in an atmosphere of hate that is more deadly

A disgruntled husband and wife who fight to- lmhu b gather like cat and dog. No meal ever eaten in peace and quiet. Insults; repwlchee; Dost mortelns over dead and gone grievances; vit- uparatlve arguments the staple of conversa- tion. Children forced to listen to the lqlwlld squebblel, wide-eyed, horrified. disgusted, torn between the father and moth they are ceil- , yet despiaing them for

What wonder that an doiesoent boy, subjected day after day to such per. What wonder his strained nerves mapped, and that in a moment of madness he silenced the quer-

There is nothing else so strange as that intelligent men and Iomlfl They look upon it as some- thing trivial, innocuous, something not to be taken seriously, and that is Just an inevitable part of marriage, like paying the Krocery bill or having the baby come down with a cold. “Of course, two people can't alwaYI

Bile is requires I56 yards 89-inch material for skirt and belt, with 2 yards 89-inch contrasting mater-m for waist, and it yard 39-inch mate- rial for yoke and cuffs.

Price of PAITERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is Dieter-red). Wrap coin carefully.

No. w. Bile

oooelosounlslclooooeo

causally:ole-e-u-aas-sseoliifllblijlo

Name

eael-leeauaa . . . . . . . . . s-n-nasouaoio-a

Street Addnu

"Oome and have your face wash- ed, darling-it's e beautiful face when it's clean."

"l don't want a beautiful face, Mummy; I want one like Dad's"

their characters. It elayl their them to leave home at the earliest

~ i respect for their parents end possible L.

_ b0 the influence of gm“ parents upon children by declaring that most of hLi putlunq y‘ roared in homes in which the husband and wife continually fought‘ snob other. and that had never had a case o! nervous b . .. among middle-sled Dabble who wane brought up in peaceful 110mg which the husbands and wife got along amiably together, ’ Iilfler thmusb the qlmmlinx of their parental myself speak, for I get hundreds of pathetic letters from girb m]. asking what they can do to make their parents quit fighting with“ other. These childmn tell how wretched they are and how

their homes are and that they have got so nervous that lhey muggy, ‘They say such terrible things to each other and they accuse eectldl of such awful things and there is nothing ever pleasant in our ham We have a nice home and a car and everything to make us happy liq our father and mother didn't quarrel all the time about llfllhiflg 3M1‘ it all." wail these youngsters.

Surely if men and women would consider the effect of their wrap lingontbefrchiidrentheywouldinplllhltopit.

‘;__ _ ind poisuno than any lniasms 1t makes them neurotic and warps DoRm-gygm lfi&‘.'i=.‘ifi'.1 I " "*1 , ~. r f . . makeDadlook tohislauralsyet oommjflgg orgngiqlglggm-e

l lll.\l l. l.lI\\.\l(D lhl.A.\D_ _ - " . The only charm some mu p ln m. PruhuIX-(‘lnyolul-ltsaiiith l-eorgc v, r100: zfciglm'fllxn 3:1!!! 7W lMwThe resigrgztaim of ge- l; “mung w mu- I“ all» ‘.”.i..°,.‘,‘.“§l3_ ‘if. ‘ljil-llil”. 05.1.1111‘? ‘If. ‘m2 m“ '- °l°'° "W! l" Bflfi- P e d I M C h e C te-lrrzrlmgemtilillerglzewifitwrnvv-Gexn-

‘egsulflisul l...\.....-_ Jnlutl’. deceased n c pa: . arrange or

liy tile llillliliflllill“ llnrold Leonard Palmer Surrngac Judge of Probate, etc, etc.

'.l‘o the Shl-nli of the County of Queen's (‘nnllly nl‘ ll'|)' (‘i-ilstnllle or literate pol-sou Vi'illl.ll slid Coullly.

(lrcetklg;

Whereas upon n-uviing the [volition an file of Maggie Jun l\ic.\i-lll of Cavendish said \\1llll|_\'_ married woman, and (‘llnlnlera |‘ill'4] of New Glasgow lll said \‘l-l|nl_ the Execu- fora of the above name-ll l-isliile llrll!" hi‘ that n citation inlly be issued for [he purpose hBfClflfil-Pl‘ set fuflhi You are therefor.- hi'l'i‘l>_\' rl-qlllnd tn rite all persons inieri-stl-ii ill lln» anlll Estate to be and appeal- lwfon- nn- ut a Probate Court to be ll Iii In the Fonrt House in (‘llnrlnltt-tlvun, in. Queen's Fnuilly, in the nniii Prnvivn-e. on Hominy the fifteenth llaly of Jllll nary next, mining at the hull!‘ o eleven o'clock fnrenonn of the snnl guy to shew rnllac if any they on shy the Avrlnunlll of [Ylfl aniil Estat- elnmld not hi’ [lflflifldl nnil the Estate glmud as plllyvld fnr in said petition nu on lfluiinn of llnmllil Nlvl-(innoll. Es Prlwlor fm- aaiii I'm-i lirvmlr. hereby mulur that n true copy here f he fnrlhvr in published in some nu a~

with [lllri 4| Ill lhn fvllllnvillg plan-rs reaper-lively nnnwlv, hull nf lln- mun "Hill" n» (‘hnrlo te- lnvvll llf-rr-snlll. at tlu- I‘|llv|lI' Ilnll in IVPW (Hlll-‘K \\‘ fliVlrl-rtllvl Jill/I nl Hi9 Pnbllv Hall in Marin-ill lll

(Vlllnly flfnruaulld uh l .1.-

Qu n‘s

he eby

further nrilm- illui u mn- hwy b» eof ho fnrtbvlllh Iflfilwl nil iln- Aitnr ey-

HPIIFYIJI of ihla Pr» nur- all that all persons lnivrvs-rul n. ll.» fllllll E iatr- s aforesaid may hair due n lice

ereof.

Given under my hand nml Seal of Obv- llllid (‘mm this 0th day of ill enl- bvr A_ ll 1ll.“..‘l nml in the ‘Jlih your l)! Bil Males-ifs reign.

itlgll.) II, I“ PALMER, Juligu nf Prnhllte (l. §,)

‘.—'

The Eye-Sight

CHAPTER l8 JEANNE LEAIINS SOMETHING

They were dining at home that night for the first time since their

to her surprise, she found Bar-

Jeanne wanted to ask why he bothered to amass another fortune where there was mom money at hsndthananyofthemcouldspand in several lifetimes, but she any smiled at his enthusiasm.

Barstowefellwgaaingintotlae

Premier Henry Issues Statement In

Mlatter Of Compensation To Orillia Magistrate

\ i (Canadian ha!)

anoe "to be paid out of the emolu-

-~ library tonight,“

‘ around her and buried his face in

‘ lowered eyelids and the tip of one

return from their honeymoon. Jeanne believed this to be a capi- tal opportunity to approach the matter of their future financial re- lationship.

The elder Barstowes‘ had gone to a. concert 1n town, and were having dinner at the Ritz, so, for Jeanne! purpose, the coast was clear. “Suppose we have coffee in the she suggested at the conclusion of the meal. "I adore the open fire there."

Bsrstowe agreed laughingly, and. once they were away from the eyes of the servants. slipped an arm

"In his business affairs unques- tionably. But when he plays the market for pretty friends, he's been known to expect more than his com- mission—Oh I say Jeanne," he broke off, “I'm a rotter to talk about Can- by. I'm his friend in a. way, I guess, but I'd rather you didn't let him handle your affairs after this. Dad's broker can look after you all righ ."

Jeanne hesitated, then:

“Of course I haven't very much," she began.

She expected him to say: "That so? Well, forget about it. How much do you want me to settle on you," reaching for a cheque-book.

her soft hair.

"You're just like a nice, sleek. silky cat. aren't you, darling? Al- ways happiest with soft cushions and warm firellght."

"And you to caress me," she add- ed promptly with a little smile.

“I wish I really believed that," he replied, instantly sobered. "Jeanne, you are beginning to like me a lit- tle arent you?"

“Very, very much," she answered truthfully. “Give me s little more time and I shall adore you."

He drew her close, and kissed her

TIIE WRONG CUE

Bhe had rehearsed this very scene so frequently in her own mind that it was something of a shock to flnd Barstowe picking up the wrom cue.

"That so?" he said carelessly without any exhibition of interest. “Nobody has the use of mucn act- ual money these days. Things never were so tight."

"How is the new business you are fostering?" Jeanne enquired with assumed L,‘ .

pink ear where the soft hair waved over it.

I. r. sarcasm .

stove frvwnins- nun if he his (owe of

"You won't let him do that again. 3;‘ W "m, will you Jeanneilg in ruddy buxflwmt

She raised hcr rows surprise.

"But why not? Isn't he scrupul- mimlzzcwvflzw h” mm, d ously honest?"

which would lead up to the ma of a definite settlement upon her.

She MUST have an income large enough to take care of all tbme stupendous debts of hers without her husband or any one elsels me- pecting thattheyexisted. . . And she must do this quickly before the tradespeople became insistent.

The bills rendered that day had been inoet courteouely presented; but, from past experience. she knew how quickly solicitoumeu could give way to demand.