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Devastating Min! l"! Madam To Fear Fug. 0f Nflfhhlli

How Many of Life’s Failures Are the Direct

' Result 0f the Fear of What Other People A. t, Will Say, and the Equally D_8It10l'8llZ- ing‘ Fear of Appearing Different From the Herd!

The two obsessing fears that keep the majority of men and women terrorized from thc cratllc w the grave are the fear of what peoPle W1" say about them, and the fear of not doing what everybody else is doing.

yo a certain mien; the fcai" of what people will say is a saluting; and tiiSflllilllilfy emotion and a. mm” of gjfllfi}, l: is the hangmarfs whip that ' . keeps the trcm ,- uiett-lt in order, and it scourge: more poor, wcnk ‘brothers and sisters along the ail-alt and narrow way than all of the laws of the ‘ laud and the ‘fun (Jnnnnznlrlmcnls combined. For it is not dread oi a ,'_.j'li"._\' tnnscicncc nor IIPPPCUCU" Ions about the hereafter that prevents many a sinner from lllflll the bars. It is the 001d. clammy fear 0i . ..t will 5M’ mill 1'1"” him or her safely." xllen with thc fold

It is the {cur of who; pcopic will say about his being a loafer that makes muny a lazy mun work when his whole inclination is to sit back pretty and let his uifc gt": n job and support him. It ls the fear of what people will say about his bring a coward that drives many a tlmorcus man lnto bcizig a h m, l fr l what 1ieople will say if he takes his pretty lecrctzn-g: out l" l '1'.‘ ' 1 s many a plnlandcrci" into a Joseph,

it is the fear of tviiat the neighbors will saythet makes many an Indolent lVOlllhll succp under the bed and wash behind her children's ours. ll. is the lr-lll‘ ui what the women will say about her at the guild meeting or over their lineups if she is seen out with another woman's husband, or joyriding with a handsome stranger that keeps many a filrt- atious woman as far above suspicion as Caesar's wife.

Bo far, so good. And as long as the fear of being talked about keeps people from doing the filings they should not do in order to avoid giving 100d for gossip, it makes for righteousness. But there is another side to this fear of what people will say that. ivllts down our backbones and par- alyzes our wills and robs us of all freedom of action and that. is, gener- IUY. one of the most. demoralizing forces on earth. 'I‘hls is when our fear of what. people v.lll say m. . .' such cowards of ua that wc dare not make an ludvncurlcnt. more, or to do the things we want to do and that we know arc the right and sensible things for us to do.

It is this craven fear of what people will say that makes husbands and wives, who hate each other and light like the Kilkemiy cats, stay on to- gether and ruin each others lives. It is what keeps many a man who ls a failure as a lawyer or a. doctor from giving up the profession for which he is not filled and taking up carpcntering or farming er black- Imithlng for which Nature intended him. -

It is what makes many a woman starve along on a pittance of an income rather than go out and gct a job and make a comfortable living. Right now I know a woman who is energetic and industrious and a mar- velous cook and housekeeper who exists on the dolc given by trudging friends and relatives because she is so afraid of what people will say if ahe starts a. boarding house.

And themost Jialnctic 1iart of all this fear of what people will say is that; it is a. danger that none can avoid. No matter what we do or leave undone we will be gossipcll about. People will discuss our actions and our motives, and the only way we can ever attain happiness and freedom ll just to emancipate ours xcs from the fear of what “they say." Just let them walk. It. doesn't. matter as long as we are right with ourselves. After all, words. break no bones, and when you reach the point when you consult your own pleasure and convenience instead of your neighbor's opinion, you are free for the first lime in your life.

‘The second fear, the fear of not doing what everybody else does, is equally devastating and brings its thousands to grief and ruin every day. Its most common illustration is in the slavish way in which we follow thc fashions irrespective of age, suitability or becomingness.

Pill-box hats are the style and every woman from i6 to 60 claps one on her head, no matter what sort. of a nose or jawbone or complexion Nature has wished on her. Greta (‘iarbo has a bob that a barber dreamed in alnightmare and Flapper slrnc anti grandma rush downtown and get their hair out that way. Knee-length skirts are the vogue and no woman pauses to consider whether she has bzuidy legs or bowlegs or mill posts or broomsticks before she exposes them u) the public gaze. Every woman is afraid not to dress like every other woman, though she might be beau- tiful and attractive in her clothes that suit her and ls n figure of fun in the prevailing uniform. ~

It is this fear of not: doing what everybody else docs that is at the bottom of most of the cxtravzlgances, most of the living beyond their means, that wrecks so many men and women. Often they d0 not want to commit the follies thc-yore guilty of. 'I'hey Wflllld actually prefer to live simply and ivitbin their incomes. They would rather stay at home than go out to a night club and got drunk and throw away money that they need for their bills.

But: they arc nlruul not lo lzccp up with the Joncscs. 'I‘l1cy arc afraid not to have an automobile because other people have them. It is fear of not being thought a good spender that makes them waste their

Min-

rue cnanroawarowiv oumzogglv

Pan‘.

55f‘ ca». m. awe

flea/Satisfaction; a at modest cost?’

POUND \ /

note; Knitted and Popular

LONDON. Feb. iii-Rough surface fabrics in plain colors are the V081!!! for country clothes this season. Dark oak-brown. 8 devil 5119416 "1 willow green, and blue predomin- ate. This does not, however, imply that country clothes are dull or somber. On the cont-THY. brlflhl colors appear in sweater and tle. and newness is attained in the com- binailons of color. For instance, with willow green, red and lime Yfillflw are used, and perhaps white. with blue, there is pnme red, white and grass green, the letter used Sharing- ly, perhaps introduced as a thin line in a striped material-just enough to give a hue to the Wlwle combination. Again, in the case of

brown, the popular heavier shade is employed la combination with white and grass green. Some design- ers still favor the ooze and red shades with brown, and while this

JZ KING co:

divorce court in the end.

were doing it.

poked your "finger at them.

Sir Malcolm Is Honored at Dance

(Dayton. Florida Exchange) Sir Malcolm Campbell was the centre of an admiring host of friends, last night, at a dance in the chateau Lido, sponsored by the American Legion in his honor. As his party arrived, the orchestra swung into the English anthem, and Sir Malcolm stood rigidly at attention. '

A ropresnt/atlcn of society snarl:- ly costumed, was there to welcome this city's guest. Campbell, wil- liam F. Sturm, Captain H. E. My- ers, captain R. A. Grosvcnor, were introduced from the floor by Dr. J. E. Rawllngs, who also presented an orange American Legion hat to Campbell.

“I am proud to accept this as em- blerrtatic of the service of the Am- erican soldiers and the brave sons who served without fare for their country," the Englishman said. He. is a member of a. similar organiza- tion in England. "I just used the Bluebird as an excuse to pay you people an annual visit,” he smiled, and spoke at length on this city's hospitality and gracious welcome.

In thc Campbell party were John O. McNamara, Richard LeSesne. Captain Grosvenor. Dr. Rawllugs, Cassie Wlngate, Mrs. Jack Jenkins, Miss Queen Sheppard. Miss Minnie Wlngate, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thrasher, Mr and airs. T. E. My- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French, Mr. and lvlrs. William Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed, Colonel and Mrs. E. P. Woodbury.

The Englishman watched atten- tively during entertainment num- bers, and was attracted to little Rosemary Magrlll; small daurthter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magi-ill. He aslzcd the child to his tttbie, danced

money. It. is the fcuuof not being sophisticated that makes them poison morning to show her {he Bluebird.

with her, and made a (late {or this

themselves on speakeasy gin, and pet and flirt with other people's hus- bands and wives and go thc pace that brings them to bankuuptcy and the

The one blessing of the depression has been that so many weary men and women could stay at home and rest and save because other people

And the queer thing about these fears that darken the lives of so many people is that they are just bugaboos that would vanish if you

DOROTHY DIX.

llfrsonallv, and even promised pos- sibility of taking 1alctures.

Dorothy and Donald Meaghan, Rosemary Magi-ill, the O'Brien. sisters. and little Baby Janis pm- vided singing and dancing acts. Miss Beryl Anderson was accom- panlst.

Allen Knibley, Charles Danner and Jack Reed for the Legion were in charge of the dance, a. percent- age of which proceeds to go to the racing funds.

Among those seen in Campbell's party, Mrs. E. P. Woodbury wore a white lace dress; Mrs. Jack Reed was in powder blue georgette ivlth lace insertions: Mrs. Sturm. blue chiffon, with novel sleeve effect; Mrs. French, chai-treuse green, with seguln trim: Mrs. Myers, pale pink lace; Mrs. Thrasher, black satin with gold bead incrustra~ $10115: Miss Wlngatc, American‘ beauty satin; Miss Sheppard, shell

pink crepe, Mrs. Jenkins, white satin with red velvet sash and many others.

I

Canada import-ed 370,400 pounds of Iceland Moss in 1932. The value was $24,065. None of it came direct to Canada from Iceland where the plant is important commercially. France, the Irish Free State and Great Britain supplied almost all of it.

Iceland Moss is allchen found in mountainous regions of Northern Europe and elsewhere. It is used as a food. It is ground with flour and added to soups. which it thickens and enlarges with starch, or it is powdered and made into bread, or is boiled with milk.

It has a bitter taste which may be removed by soaking ll: in a di- lule solution of sodium carbonate. The rlccoctlon may be fermented and alcoholic liquor produced. Ice- land Moss is also llSfld for dressing thc warp in weaving and in manu- facturing sizing paper.

harmony may be more becoming, decidedly it is not so new.

In red the shade favored this season is e. prune tone, which is more flattering to the wearer than the purple shade. Shell-pink is pleasing with this newer tint.

a shirt of crepe-silk oi- iersmlll may be worn with a red wool waistcoat or cardigan. ‘Ihese knit- ted garments are finished with metal button or clasps. This season metal fixtures and 0188M are used in a variety of patterns to fast/en coats and suit coats. Large metal wire safety pins are used to hold a tie in place. The wire i.s given a loop in the middle or is formed into a twist at one end. -

refitted and u noted ailment-l are both popular this season and are seen in a variety of stitches and collar, is developed inblue prune red moment is an elaborate aertex pat- tern. Others am made in an 0pm not atlch, with color introduced in blocks round the shoulders and yoke. A sweater ‘of a. less open variety, in willow green, has two lines which some down the front on either side and are carried round the figure to give a bolero effect- The lines, varying in width, are in shades of red and Iime-YBHOW‘ This model is carried out in ordinary tri- m; and has a cravat of the same color combination and is worn with a dark green suit and hat. Another plain knitted jumper has a flap al- one side of the neck in vivid col- ored tricot, while still another has one sleeve trimmed with circular stripes in two different 001cm. Th0 same motif appears in the cravat that knots at the throat. A sweater for real sports wear with a high collar, 1s developed in blue prune red and white stripes. The stripes are

effect, forming baud about two in- ches wide. Blouses also are made of jersey fabric.

A new fabric known as wool~linen is used for scarves. It is warm and very light and is patterned in all sorts or attractive designs. It 1s also useful for trimming. Flush-netting in wool makes a light scarf and is ef- fcctive in blocks of color.

Corduroy and waterproof velvet arc much in use for country wear. The wide-ribbed curduroy is very fashionable and is us/ed for both short and long coats. Hand bangs and cravals are also made of it. A smart little red eurduroy coat may

be worn with a blue frieze skirt, and n. brown winter-proof velvct golf

carried round the figure in wave _

Crocheted Garments are

coat blouse, buttonlug up t0 the throat. can be worn ovcr a. blown tweed skirt.

Depression Plant,

3 tablespoonfuls salt.’

3 tabiespoonfuls water.

3 tablespoonfuls blueing.

2 teblespoonfuls ammonia.

‘A teaspoonful merchurochrome.

Mix all in small bowl, then place two or three plcccs cf coal in it, and watch it grow.

Women May Dress T0 Suit Their Type

One of the big Paris dressmak- ers has some well chosen words to say on the subject of elegance.

"Elegance is, after all," he said. "but a formula, changing as life itself changes. To compare the elegance of one epoch with that of another ls impossible, because we are under the influence of the times-in which we live and are subject to its rhythm.

"The artists and designers must look for inspiration Mfiong the events of thc day, and speed is the god of the hour. Therefore, they must work quickly to reproduce in terms of clothes, pictures, books. or interior decoration, the reac- tions and personalities of the day."

Thus sDOlto Jean -Cha.rles Worth, who js working night and day on smart costumes for 1933. There will be such a. variety of things g0 choose from this season that every woman will have an opportunity to

dress her own particular type t0 the best advantage. ' Consecratzon’

QUEBEC, Feb. 18.—-Thc putty

QUEBEC, Feb. ill-The party which will accompany Cardinal-el- ect Vlileneuve, Archbishop of Que- bec. to Chatham, N. B., for the consecration of Mgr. A. Melanson, newly-appointed Bishop of Gravel- bourg, Sack, will include Mgr. Georges Courchesne, Bishop of Rimouski, Mgr. A. O. Comtois,

‘Bishop-Auxiliary Bishop of ‘Three Rivers, Mgr, A. Camlrand of Nico- let and Mgr. E. C. Iieflamme, Cure of the Quebec Basilica.

/-_.

this cute jumper.

darling vogue for spring.

yellow batlete. The pert bow tie is brown cire satin ribbon. Blue linen is eflectlvo with a sheer blue and white pleided dimity guimpe. A yellow orgendlc gulmpe would also be pretty with the blue jumper, Style No. 453 is designed for sizes 8, 10, l2 RDA 14 years. Blzc 8 requires 2% yards 85-inch, with. 1% yards 35-inch for guimpc. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 453. Sill! ueeoloeeoenloooouuueu

Name

City

For The Cook

Fruit Juice Cake

2 cups sifted pastry or cake flour 2 teaspwns bald!!! Powder

1-3 cup butter or other shortening 2 egg whites, stiiIly beaten

2-3 cup sugar

2 egg yolks, beetnn light

‘A cup fruit juice

Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing pcwder and sift three times. Cream butter, add sugar Gradually, creamlng thoroughly. Add egfl Wlkl. then flour and fruit Juice alter- nately, ln smell nts. Beat after each addition until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9- iach layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Put layers together with any fruit filling that combines well with the fruit juice used in the cake and cover with frosting made by blending the sugar with fruit juice instead of water.

Apple Omelet 2 eggs beaten‘ t 5 tart apples 1% teaspoonfuls butter 55 cupful sugar Cinnamon Cook the apples until soft, then mash them and add the butter, sugar, eggs and cinnamon. Pour into shallow pudding dish or pie pan and bake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. This is a pleasing and delicate dish, to be served with broiled spare ribs or; roast pork.

Many years ago, acoordln! t0 I magazine rominiscer, Charles Proh- man, great showman of the the- atre's yesterday, went to London t0 talk new plays with Barrie. He found the Scotsman in a. tradin! mood. l

"I have written two 1119-95." BIT‘ rle informed Frohman. "One ' of them is certain to lose money, but nevertheless I want it produced. If you do the other play. and you needn't My Inc royalties until you have recovered yblll‘ 105595 0n “m first production. we second ulav. I

sides being the newest idea. of Paris. they also cover the shoulders, so when the warm weatherlrrlves, a sleevelel! gulmpe can be worn with

The puffed sleeved guimpc is a Today's model is carried out in ..

tweedy-cotton in yellow and brown mbittue. ‘The separate gulmpe is

zramwaav“ 2o. 1933 _____\

Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-Fashionsi -:- Literature

Rough-Surface Fobrics 1.. Plain Dark _(:'_o_l_ors Favored

Oak-BroWILDeeP Willow-Green and Blue Predomi-

i The dropped shoulders of the jumper perform double work» Be

AMorningSmilhc

"How did you find thin!!! dOWIi on, the farm this summer? Orops good, I hope."

"Well, father did fairly well an his barbecue, but he 108i lbout broke even on his gasoline and o

Mr. Bigmitt—"You're l. hen- peeked little shrimvl" w. Pewee-"Idl bet you wouldn't dare say that in the P114911" l” W wife." »

wlzcy-"Do you love me still?" Hubby-"I might if you'd ltd! still. long cool-till"

Down ilweightiz Very Pale

Mn. Bean Thankful for Way l: Which Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Helped Her Back to Health

Gained Weight recommend Dr. Williams‘ Plnll

and Color Pills, for they did wonders

191‘ m0." Writes Mrs. Mabel. R. Been. New Westminster, B. C. "After a 10118 and very trying illness, I wan down to 90 lbs. in weight. I could not eat o. hearty meal. In fact, l have had to go away from the table hunllry. from a dinner I dared not touch. I was also very pale. I hml often read about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, so thought I would give then e. trial. I soon found I was able to eat with any one, and life began to look brighter. My weight came up t0 118 lbl. and my lips and qhgaks had lots of color. I am more than thankful I ever took Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I only hope others will try them."

Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills actually create an abundance of new red blood, which is the reason they have given new vitality and strength ta thousands of such nervously ex- hausted women. Equaliy helpful for growing girls. Try them. At your druggistk in the new glass contam- er, 50c.

making money. I am certain it will be a great success."

No one remembers the name 01 the play which was sure to be a sue case. It ran only two weeks. Th! play that was sure to lose mom! hfla become rather well known 1m‘ der the title of “Peter Pan."

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