EAGETWU

._.-n.-\<

Lln as the waves make toward the pebbled shore, ' p0 do our minutes hasten to th end; Bach changing place with. that which goes before, ' tn sequent toil all forwards do contend. ‘ gativity, once in the main of light, rawls to maturity, wherewith be- inB clowrfd. wrecked eclipses ‘gainst his glory fight. Ind ’I‘ime that gave, does now his gift confound. —Wi1liam Shakespeare.

PLAT HAT GIVES HEAD LOOK, SAYS VICTOR

NEW

NEW YORK - Because Bally

Victor believes that the “flat hat

will make a new head look," she

brings out a small little hat just

about the shape of a four-leaf

clover. It is quite flat, yet it iitsi

the head comfortably. You can

have these "clovers" in unlimit-

ed colors, and before they're fin-

ished many of them have taken

; to flowers, wings, ribbons and ‘. veils. One model is designed with row after row of fine pleated

, s Valenciennes lace and touched off i , with a dash of pink velvet cord»

‘ i lng.

JACKET MAY MATCH on as IN CONTRAST

LivirigeSleisure mTHE-WOMAWS REALM/

lsr and cuffs decal-ah many dark suits.

There are lovely suit: for every- thing from navy serge to dotted tie silk from Adele Simpon. Ts!- feta makes cocktail types, one with a dinner dress with a deep V neck line beneath the fitted jacket.

BALLERINA PETTICOATS FOB AFTER-FIVE WEAR

NEW YORK — Ballerina petti- coats blossom in every wardrobe this spring. The ankle-length is exceedingly popular for after-five wear. But shorter lengths are just u popular if they are sure to rustle. They come with white camisole tops and colored skirts m accommodate the prevailing shirt- waist-and-skirt mode, as well as in single colors. Pia s are gay in petticoats, so are sat n-striped ta!- ietas --but to be smart make sure that they have a dust ruffle.

Petticoat suit slips abound. In a tricot-knot long-torso suit slip, for example, you may find a white top which extends below the waist- line to allow white space for wear beneath a sheer blouse.

NEW YORK IN LINGERIQ AND

HOSIERY, T00 NEW YORK - Lingerie and hosiery have no intention of ll-

lowing the new look to minimize

NEW YORK _ There's no fa- bric rule for jackets . . . they may match or contrast. Many of thc smartest are in a. different color or fabric from the costume for

#1 I which they're planned. and some of the "coat manufacturers are

their importance in the scheme oi fashion. Instead, they boldly pro- claim a. place oi their own. Hos- iery drops the pale beige mask ll. has worn complacently for so long and shows us how very pretty stockings can be when dyed ll'l “face powder" shades or other

‘ - _ rven making separate coat!

_ _ “Hpleasing pastel tones that blend We“ l-"ierlgmn! Show ‘K2195’ ior contrast with spring and sum- in all of her suits Adee Slmp-Uney, vlothes_ rn uses tuo colors mom often than‘ Petticoats‘ mo‘ have gown wed ‘He’ and “mummy (‘W0 or thrzei of constantly playing second fiddle. him“ “m used" n“ hm” “e°1'l'1‘hey' enter the new season by be- Um l! back» 5nd “M” PM“ w‘; ing frankly both seen and heard.

Lacy little frou-frou camisoles made of beading and ribbon leave

v Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/ Fa

11m __ GUARDIAN. _GHA_RLo'r_'r;_rowN_

Mon: ABOUT Lonomm, orsmnou T0 nsuovz oausr AND nnmassnou

some months ago l spoke lbout the cranium results obtained by, _ Dru. W. Freeman and J. W. Watts. .’»' in the treatment of patients suf-‘ - faring with symptoms of deep grie-f 4 and depression by lobotomy, an’ Operation which out; the nerves» supplying the two lobes of the‘ brain in which these erxiotionsi EH58.

Since that time, many other physicians and surgeons have re- ported their results by lobotcvny in hundreds of oases. It i; kite:- esti-ng, therefore, to learn of 1m- tlher results obtained by Dre. mne- man and Watts, as reported in! “Medical Annals of District of Columbia," Washington. They re-‘ port observations in 450 cases of prefrontall lobotomy, followed from‘ a period of several months to more: than 10 years.

WThen men and women become. so grief-stricken, so depressed: that every minute of their lives is‘ filled with misery to themselves and to their fmtnilies. it might be said uhat even death would be a relief to all mncerticd. ilhet this operation which omits oiif these grief and depression depaxrtlnents. oi the brain is, therefore, s. great boon must be admitted.

Since they first reported their results obtained by loboiomy. Drs. Freeman and Watts have every opportunity to study each‘ Church, Toronto, to Mr. Gordon E. case before operation. Mid are l". a position to point out the casesi °4 371°’ “d 589N551” may m ‘re ronw, January 27th., Bessie J. 2m oaegoizgaqy and Qfflwnfi Gass became the bride of Gordon should be used. Thus, they have E. Morley. The bride is the dough found that Wherel thiscfifllse 011"" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gass. grief and depresson o a serous ' _ n h room nature. causimg deep grief and de- 33:15:23‘ f!‘ “an? Ihfshgpred pression. the operation should be a Morley. Cmremont" Om Reu

pmmm“ a?“ is: "Elli; fife ‘f; .1. A. Steed officiated. The bride. lsllwcwqy1h f n as‘; M's not so given in marriage by her cousin, zgégmitorye oper Mr. Sheldon Curlmore. wore 1

They found also that “the nub floor length gown of while satin

At Carmen United Church, To-

Morloy-Gass iiuptials

The former Bessie J. Gass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. taken Appln Road, P. E. 1., is seen after her marriage in Carmen Unltecideed as close as a dooxgygfd n;

e\-,.-_~.~-~a-

Elhlen 's Didi’?

Iyellflaalhrnflfilll

‘This is like a March rooming" ;I observed to James, at the time |bearing a forkful of hay from a ibarn across the yard w the ewes pin the shed. The sun Ion ‘the sup“; seemed to set each m nu e crys a [of frost a-glow and down the 'rlver one could fancy the trees .were tipped with a soft Spring- ;like haze. Our world was held, la ga lovely calm. for the winds orn |above the hills had not yet ven- |tured into our valley. Our foot- steps and Paul's bark at an eary “a !horse and sleigh on the qiéietlroatg- h way were the only soun s n "e

“delightful stillness. 1110:]: atnd ockid

plaintive demanding ea s, t c ldeep lowing oi the heifer and the [impatient stamping of LhI-ZmhOILSISS ._with Jock also engaged c lfeeding. But one scarcely noticed isuch familiar sounds in the ser- enity oi the out of doors.’ A strange and charming peace one can find in the morning while the -sun climbs above the Eastern tree... '. IAnd often too in the calm oi the ieveniimg when the daylight is ai- |most spent and the West still lgiows, though the colors are fad- _ ied, in the quiet of country places ione- can find again the same breathless hush and beauty. . I l O

l Similar I find n. w that which one meets such times as they e-i- ter a beautiful church or a dim _cathcdral where one may enjoy rare beauty and peace and a bless- swn‘ g Ving. For ‘not talways by journey‘

" ,in to dstan scenes, u mucr Daniel GasSQneEilI-er these may be found, in-

M°fley °f C1“"5'm°nt-°m" ion a humble worn door-stone at

- ‘home. There, if one but realizes carnations and pale pink roses. _ Miss Gladys Morley, sister of the. 3) groom wore a yellow floor length! —-————i— ogwn, matching.- hggddrggg 311g l lixkfifilfiodk

carried a nosegay oi carnations Better

and yellow roses. Mr. Victor Mor-

(Continued on Page

shions/Literature “

.,.. <_\<\_\.\I.(,\_‘_‘

m-l-vl-m-U.

For the reol ENJOYMENT

of ell “the family

Barren-Nor Burma

friend of the bride wore a blaclw

suit and the groom's. mother pearl grey dxcss each ulth flora.‘ corsage. ‘

Iey attended his brother. Ushers; p, c, wmum were Mr. Fred Tyler and M1.‘ John Dean. Receiving Mrs. C. Smallwooi

1. Wh§t is vrrong with this sen- tence’) “Bob rose up to his full height."

2. What is the correct prcnumc-

mde o’- Lhe family mward the PM with satin roses at the waist line.

6 +4.

r '

. Household , Scrapbook :

By Roberta Lee |

The Coffee Pot

ll coffee is to be good, the cofifee

t must be kept clean and sweet.

‘ry putting a tablespoon of soda in‘

llic pot, fill with water and let it

boil for a few minutes. Then rinse

with boiling water. Do this about once a. week.

flat Bands

i-lat balnds can be renovated by brushing with sponge, or mail brush, with a solution made by dis- polving w. oz. each oi sulphuric other and ivater of ammonia. Rinse In clear rain water.

ugh Iron

ii! the irogoappears to be a little laugh, or perhaps soiled, try wrinkling s little salt on a news- paper, then rubbing the hot iron ave: it. 1 .

1. _ COMFORIIABLI SLIPPEBS

Elli-ll! so

\ ‘Iblsrex m. 1m Vwizlais new

btlOlflOXDGDlOl-N

'IO0

their long retirement and manage to indicate their presence modest- ly beneath dainty batlste Gibson girl blouses.

Shy satin gowns refrain from spending their lives beneath house- coats that hide them completely. and select for their matching gar- ments floatlng w aps of sheeresl. ninon, or lacy litte jackets.

“PETTICOAT HATS" ARE TWO FOR. ONE

NEW YORK — Not all skirt interest this season lies below the waist. Sally Victor enlivens the millinery scene with "pettlcoat" hats. These give the wearer two

, hats where it appears she is buy-

ing only one. Petticoat hats, for both tailored and dressy wear, ac- tually consist of two separate brims which are ingeniously fitted over each other, held by a series of pleats. .

The top one may be pleated royal blue linen straw. corded in green with a petticoat brim be- neath of white horsehair, edged in pleated Vaienciennes lace. At once you perceive the possibilities of such a hat. Lift off the tailored outer brim. and you have n. soft lacy bonnet ready to cut you m an utterly feminine role.

Modern Etiquette

p, Roberta m

Q- Wlhat is considered standardized fee for the - groom to give the minister for a wedding cerccnony?

A. There is no standardised fee. The bridegroom should give ording to his means, but nova" less than five dollar;

Q. Which one should go first when a man and a woman are leaving a P117116 dining roam?

A. The woman should preach. I they nwst pass throw}: l. dosed door. “the should stand aide and allow heir escort to dpfln it

Q. Isit propertoseotsbul- bandandhiswifesidebysideat the dinner tableli?

A. No; it is customary to lep- arate thorn.

“fire fir: Say--

By Genevieve Ienbh

For Thursday, February ll ‘ri-IE indications of a conf

state of affairs, in which fake moves, extravagance, prodhality and possibly a temptation to speculate, squander or otherwise

B" Name

misuse funds. assets and personal

’ sacrum. these attract- sifiers hi a medium size. oodiswork Book 30 cents. ‘influence, may be countered by

p. ‘enoe tin-lit, economy and u

' 1o mm Bend-IO cents m coin well. was use of available n-

ovum-k. Bureau, Gisclotte-i

sources or possessions. 0r sud: stress cnight be averted by the ‘inta-vention cf an elderly penal.

amwimuu foo-any female, or again, s; ,, _ {drawing upon substantial asset:

imethodically laid away (or mn-

ergencinl. Frugality and thrift pay in l. crisis.

museum-y

. . e_ and bustle back effect; Her veil aiifgryls; ztgolgegrafi s‘. trimmed with sprays of satin roses istence In fact’ m, “time a; the and sweeping into a circular train familyhas more to do with ab- was held by a braided halo head- tammg 800d "suns from 101mg- dress. She wore a double string any than any other factor, 5u¢11 of pearls and matching earrings as age. length of thine t e patient and Cflffled i1 015cm“- “I has been suffering with t g 95111;)- white hyaclnths, red roses and toms, and with other physical or ferns. The brides sister, Mrs. Fred emoflmfl gympgqyng," "Tyler, matron of honour, wore a

Where the patient has tried to pink floor length gown with match overcome his acts of cruelty and ing headdress and carried a nose- avoidance of responsibility by the gay of carnations and deep pink use of alcohol before he dBWWPE-i roses. Miss Marion Jackson, friend the symptoms of grief and de- oi the bride wore a floor length Wefllmi- 1050101115’ il-"Wllld B“ be‘ gown of blue with matching head tried. ‘dress and carried a nosegay of

* ‘ i " ti " ( tball)? The wedding reception was heizl ‘aglfjnghicgrcgxt: 0e! tsesrfiesvords is at the Hearthstone Tea Room Inlsspcljed? Hydrangea’ hygeimc. where a creamed chicken dinner hypercrmsn

was served after which a number. 4_ what does me word “nmrlw. oi toasts were proposed to the mpan?

bride and groom, followed by sing-| 5_ vnmt 15 a word beginning 111g “For They Are Jolly Good Mm m, that means --b°;qn955"?

Fellows." In closing cvcr_\'bod_.' i joined hands in a happy circle, ANSWEP‘ “d sang "A d Lang Syncr 11ml 1. Omit up. 2. Pronounce kro-

brirle and gr orn motored north to spend a week in Muskoka. the bride wearing a two piece grey

ket, o as in obey, e as in set. ac- cent last syllable. 3. Hygienic. 4. _ Oi a definite focm or figure. dress with green tuxedo coat and “Plants are an figurate and dew“ black accessories and a 0°53“ mined ‘which animate bodies are ‘of pink roses and green fern. Th€y mo“. _ Bacom 5_ Auda¢uy_

.will reside in Hamilton, Ont. M ,

v I be able to postpone or escape oi

t Cook ’s Corner

condition u. uihich their funds, in- N“ c’°°°‘~""""”'“£ vestments, possessions, prospects Haw can I ._.

or business interests are jeopardiz-

ed by rash, reckless, extravagant or, prodigal indulgence. This might! possibly be brought about by the

intervention of an elderly female“ or by being able to draw 0n the; Q. I-lowcanlmakeagcodsidn fniits of previous ‘work eoommils- softener at home?

tiom, securities. property or invest-i A. A good method far soiften- ments. The rewards of thrift sys- ing and whitening the face, nook. tom and economy might be the and arms, is to mix a little raw means of preventing loss of en- oommeal with sour vrnilk, and BIP- deavors, or prestige in ply regularly.

a crisis tiding over im a dangerous Q. How can I use less sugar for predicament. Be advised by elders. sweetening any sour fruit when

A child born on this day, while stewing?

leaning toward prodigslity, self-i A. By adding a half teaspoon- indudgence. show, and over-liberal ful of baking soda when the cook- traits, as well has deep wells of ing is nearly finished.

thrift, system and economy. wlth= Q. How can Iclemn black broad- esrnest and safe tactics for wln- cloth? ‘

ning support from ewe-s or em-I a. ma: it with powdered mum players. l I

By Anne Ashley", v

~35; e ‘ Km g2

i2 MomingSmile

xxx-revue odxxom

STEAMED GHOCOLATE PUDDING

3 tablespoons mild flavored fat ‘A. cup sugar 1 egg. well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/3 cup coacoa ‘cl teaspoon salt

The minister had called rather’ unexpectedly and while he waited for the lady of the house to make. her appearance he conversed witihl her daughter. i

"What is that you have in your] fiend, my dear?" he asked idly

“Oh, that's my apron that I'm s3 gup mm; . going to put in the wash‘, replied cream fat, add sugar gradually the little girl. just got itand then the well-beaten egg and all dirty when she grabbed it uipwanilla. Mix and sift flour with to dust the Bible when she saw you baking powder, cocoa and salt and coming!’ add alternatively with milk to the first mixture. Tum into greased earth, and put it away in s. box or mould, cover closely and steam 2 drawer for a few days. Then brush |hours. serve wits a pudding sauce and shake it well. minor-ed with peppermint. Six

servimgs

ggvrevcémfim CAKE FLOUR l MD PEGIALISTS

"Pens debit-ks m” 1 ie Hi1 ' {at Vii! g - . g o s f; " ‘°‘ “Y 1:311:25: ca: ha" “age! i» mail}! N° 15:54, of” f" ‘c: nsive o . on Sw ‘ Yi-‘lrs ' BANANA 14 ""11 le. to 3 up! My“ SWYER CAKE‘ I Sift flout on“ “*- H»... "' °°*" » 5°“- "Ir. m. the»... an bum. I 727.? c"‘"'~v lelln uihiy- 11f “any: b"'”.'"hor' I bu . '“”"$4 ii :15“. Md "m" ‘fir. K 1mm" "m"! us; "Oflougtdf; ‘I'M’. “Tm” :5!!! muffdmdf o ' v- ‘u_ . _ a s... M," M m #1:?" m, angst-é, m 854a“ "f wm. ""'°"""~s min... ‘hfftilflw: filled “ff; (an-a; “f? ' m "a | §}'°"'" fin»: JZJ; ' ism-m 515$ "M r. w» m»... I: "'" 5-m- nfifnvife r... time Fronds fffff: I “I low milk u": u. fa Emit See okwoogiglélalelmq -~»- swan." ‘,._--,- 1...... ’°" D , “hTUehm-m ~=nd4.-,§§'§"M°~ d» lnlfl lo yes by exclusive lids cl lei as FLouk Ahelddiuauelheb

Cit-Y

Dorothy Dix Stays-v

Disconsolate Mother

Ignores Daughter's Bliss After Elopemant

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Last summer I ran away from home and got married. My husband and 1 are both in our teens, but we are very happy. My eloparnent hurt my mother very much and she has never ceased reproachlng me for it, telling me how I have broken her heart and. that she will never get over my marriage. She harps on how wor- ried she is about ma and that she knows I am hav- ing such a hard time, when, in reality, I'm getting along fine and am u happy as a sandboy.

How can I stop per from moaning and groan- ing over me and telling me what I have done to her by getting married?

- DISGUSTED DAUGHTER.

ANSWER: Few women have the ability to ac» cept s. situation and make the best of it. Most of tharn pride themselves on never "getting over" things and they can nurse a grievance for a life- time. That is your mother's case. Of course, she was naturally shock- ed and grieved by your running away’ and getting married while you were still a bobby-soxer, but the deed was done and tears and re- proaches wouldn't undo it.

COUEAGI NEEDED

Every marriage is full enough of risks, even for adults, without taking on the hazards oi child-marriage, so it is no wonder that moth- ers are filled with fears and apprehensions when their little daughters take upon themselves duties and responsibilities and burdens with which they are not fitted to cope. "But Mother's role when her children commit follies should never be that of the Prophet of Disaster, but al- ways that of the Strengthener.

So if Sally has run off and made a marriage before she was old enough to know what it was all about, Mother is entitled to a few tests. Then she should wipe her eyes and spend her energies in buck- ing Sally up and in trying to help her to make a good wife, and be happy herself. And always there is this comfort: That you can never tell how any marriage is going to turn out and maybe Sally has drawn a prize, after all.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ‘rwo years ago I married the only son oi a very devoted mother and father. He was l9 and I was 21. I know his family disapproved of our marriage because he was so young, hui they didn't try to stop it in any way.

I have a very dear iriend'who has had plenty of troubles with he! in-laws and who put me wise as to how I was to handle mine, and thai was to turn my husband against his moiher and father as soon as pos- sible. It has been a hard thing to do because no matter how hateful I acted to them, they tried in every way to be nice to me, buying me expensive, gifts and. not. noicing the way 1 treated mm,