PAGE EIGHT

I "'__

Woman’s Realm -:- Social and, Personal i-:- Fdshions.._-.pi Lita-attire

, Madame Lncrclx‘: delicious CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

M cup butter

l Cup supar/

3 was "~ .

1 lFiiSPUﬂn vanilla extract‘

1 cup mill; ‘h-___ 2L cups pastry ilour (or 2 cups and 3 tablespoons oi bread ﬂour) _

3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder h’ teaspoon salt

Cream lvurtcr; add sugar, a little at a time, hearing until light; add hcrltcn yolks and ﬂavoring; add flour, siircd with salt and baking powder,nlternatclyn-ithmilkFold in siiilly hcatcn egg whites. Bake in 3 creased layer cake pans in modcrule oven at 575°F. about 20 minutes. Rtcipc for Chocolate icing and Filling is in the Magic Cook Book. '

Why Jllagic‘ Baking Powder is used exclusively at this

Montreal School of Domestic Science

“Weﬁteach “our

students only the

rural methods,"

says Madame R.

Lacroix, Assist-

ant Director of

the Provincial-

School of Do-

mestic Science, Montreal. "That's

why I always use and recommend

hlngic Baking Ponder. Its high

leavcning quality is always uniform.

You get the samc satisfactory rc- sults every time you use it."

3. And Magic Baking Powder is the

unquestioned choice in the major-

ity of cooking schools throughout

the Dominion. Cookery teachers-

and housewives, too-jprefer Magic

because of its consistently better

results. 1 -

Free Cool.‘ Book-When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario.

"CONTAINS N0 ALUMﬂThilnnM- ment on every tin In our ﬂunrnntoc that lifnglc Baking Powder ls free from alum or nny hlrm- ful lntlrcdlont-

c211’

limit in Canada

ITAMIPTON SCHOOL

The following is the school rc- mri. for the month of March.

Grade X-l. Ivu French; 2. Violet French; s. Bertram Cameron.

Grade VII (Sr.)-l. David Myers; 2. Cecil Ferguson; B. lirirncr Inmnn.

Grade VII—- (Jr.)——l. Edith Can- non; 2. Everett. Rcgerson; 3. Keith Myers.

Grade VI--1. Ralph Cameron; 2. Ralph Myers. ~

Grade 1v-i. Verna cannon: <2. Olive Bishop; a. Lorna Onnnon.

Grade 11-4. Annie Morrfscn; i. Elton Dunsford.

Grade I--1. Inuicc iﬂcgerson: 2. Sterling Inmnn, Ruby Morrison, cnd Rowan Ferguson.

3. Russel camlpbelL.

Grace E. Ackland, ‘Iencher.

T

__ __ .......»._..~

‘For The Cook

m”... no. Let-fer

FRMIN TOMATO SALAD

I hard-boiled BBI.

1 can of tomato soup.

1 teaspoon gelntinc.

‘A cup cold water.

IA teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 1/1 teaspoon salt.

is teaspoon paprika. Method-soak the gelnfiue in the cold water for 10 minutes; then dis- solve by placing the bowl over boil- ing water for a few minutes. When quite dissolved add to the lcmaw soup with the Worcestershire sauce, salt and paprika. Slice the hard- cooked egg in six slices and place one slice in the bottom of the tray of the refrigerator, one in each sec- tion. Then pour in the fcmato mix- ture and retumiihctrcytcthere- frigeratcr to freeze. when new tn serve, tum out. in the usual way on a. crisp lettuce leaf. Garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise on bop and n stuffed olive cut in half or n. few capers if liked. Servo with cheese biscuits.

I AMorningSmilc

A-i-

On n wet day n. young man driv- ing n. sports car was forced to brake very suddenly with, the result that the car got out of control for a moment and crided within an inch of a lamp-post on the other side of the road.

A policeman strolled up.

“I say, sir," he said. "you got a nice skid there."

"Pardon me," replied the young manupman, haughtily, “this lady is my wife."

Vogue For Curls MUST nu SWELL-ARRANGED ANDLIEFLAT

‘There has been much talk of wigs with lacquered curls for spring coiffures.

Whether or not you ever take to one of thesemigs, they have had n tremendous influence on the vogue.

Well arranged curls that stay in place are the style of the moment. If you are one of those fly-away pixies, with "curls blowing all over your head as if ‘ydu had dons them with an egg beater, don't be too self-satisfied. The vogue has mov- ed cn and left you behind, whethc you know it or not. i

I think it is n. mistake for every woman to conform absolutely to a given popular colﬂure. ‘rhorc isn't onc that is becoming to everybody. But there usually is some underly- ing current of style that expresses itself this way or that and whether you conform perfectly or not, re is a good thing to know what it is all about.

"sculptured heads” is what it is all about this spring. You know how exquisitely 1n place the curls stay on s. lovely ctatucl

Most women have too much hair to wear tightly curled coiﬂurcs. There is no law against having your hair thinned a little, however.

Iibr an unusual coiﬂure, part your hair either in the centre or at one side and continue the part from the forehead to the nape of the neck. Have your hair waved gently and curl all the ends, clear down to the nape of your neck. This is n. charm- ing coiffurc for new spring chiffon evening dresses-c dainty, alluring coiﬂfure. Incidentally, it is nn ex- ceedingly young one.

A second newcclﬂure, especially good for black or dark brown hair that. is not curly, consists of a dainty fringe of bangs iuet across the cen- tre of the forehead, no farther out than the outer end of the eyebrows. Part your hair at both sides of your heed, whcrc your bongo cud. Draw the centre part buck and put a comb to hold it-nn ornamental comb, slightly aslnnt like new hats. Now take the sidesfdraw them back over the tips of your ears, down to the centre buck where wcu fasten them. Curl the entire centre part, behind the comb, in flat curls that lie over the straight sides. It is u stunn- ingly oophlsticnte‘ coiﬂurc.

cook: "Yes mllcm, I'm leovin’ in exactly three minutes." Mrs. West: “Then put the egg

~ on to boil and we'll have them

right for onceV-Life.

“iii”

Hililliii/ii (UH i’ 7

FOR TENDER SKINS ..";°';.".."'.;'.;.'f.‘.’."..i1‘;"¢".°.'.".

Bncsusn it is made of tho purest materials selected for their emollient and cleane- ° tics. It has embod- llid n it the ropcrticc of Cnﬂcrrra lntment which soothe and heal. ' nurse. ail-snaps». s. r. wm

‘II..- Can Repentant Philanderer ’Win'Bll¢k Hie Wife’s Love? - How Far Should a. Mod- ern" Girl Go? — Straight Talk to Man Who Wants to Meet Prominent People

Dear Miss Dix-I am married to the best wLic in the world, have. four children that I adore, and am a prosperous business mun. A abort while ago I got into an ailhlr with a. woman. God knows how or why,

because I never cured c. rBD 101' h"- I W" “Vi?! . thoroughly ashamed of myself and W88 5171118 hi"! to get out of the mess I was in when some med- dlesome woman called my wife over the telephone and told her all-and more. My wife immediately took the children and returned to her parents with the avowed intention of not returning to live with me. I am wild with remorse and with love and, longing for her and my children- We arc both young. I have had my bitter lesson. Don't you think that if she would for- givc me we might yet be happy? B. I... B.

Answer:

If she can forgive you-yes. But erring husbands ask that fornive- ness easily and they do not realize how hard it is for s. wifc to bestow it. The man feels that with a few tears of repentance he can wipe the slate clean and start life all over again with a. sort of second honeymoon.

But on the wife's heart the whole story of his unfaithfulncxs is etched in with ma. Nothing can ever erase that. Nothing can ever make her forget. Her dream has been shattered. Her faith killed. And while she may love her prodigal andbe sorry for him and be hap- pier with even the poor, battered, disﬁgured love she has than she would be without it, the ﬁne-st and the best. thing in life has gone from her forever. There will be no more circling wings and singing trumpets for her again.

' But in a. ease such as this, I think the wife does wisely and well to forgive, no matter at what cost to he: pride and her dignity of wife- hood. To begin with, very often it is true that the husband has had his lesson and hnsleamed through bilt er experience and deadly fearoflos- ing his wife and homo and children to be cautious in his dealings with predatory women and to avoid temptation. i

And, in the next place, the outraged wife who rushes oiI to the div- orce couri; when she discovers that her husband's middle name is not Joseph ﬁnds, when her anger has cooled and her Jealousy abated, that a decree absolute ls not a. panacea for her woes. She has revenged her- self upon the man who has betrayed her, but revenge docs not solace her. It does not ﬁll up the aching void in her life, or make her less lonely, or cause her to long less for the touch of remembered arms.

And she ﬁnds that it is a. hard thing for the woman who has bad her own home to be ﬂung out upon the world “omeless. Even when her parents are able ic give her shelter she feels that ahc has no real place in the family circle. She cannot but feel herself an unwelcome . Her father and mother “poor-Mary" her, but with their pity is mingled patronage that is hard to endure. Often the woman who gives up her home because she is furious with her husband for some ﬂirtation finds

when she slams her door behind her that she has to go out into a. world for which she is unfltted to cam her own living.

And u she cits in her shabby little room her meager dinner

ox / What the Fashionollles are Wedring Illustrated Dressinalrlug Lesson-Furnished mu Every Pattern ‘

Bu Annabelle Worthington

Rrinicd and plain crepe silk undo the orlslncl cf this churning model.

It was especially dﬂllIMd for‘ practical day weer. ,

The Vicnuet type bodice effects o double-breasted closing adding» o tailored sir. It is plain navy blue crepe silk while the attached skirt

chooses a. printed crepe in navy and '

white.

It has many slimming qualities. The pointed front panel of the skirt. lengthens the height of the ﬁgure. The bins bodice lines detract from breadth.

sheer woolen: and crinkle crepe silk are lovely fabrics forihia model.

Style No. 875 is designed in since 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 88, 40 and 42

_ inches bust.

Size 36 requires 1% yurds 89-inch

for blouse with 2 yards 89-inch for _

skirt.

Besure tonil inthc silecfthc pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price cf pattern 15 cents.

N0. 375. Size .

.....

InQIOIIIIQIUCIIUQIIIIIIIIIIII‘ liarne

....................................

' Street Address

nnlllonnoloneoocoonolllIlccnollivlla

city Shh

HOOPING COUGH

NQYGrrﬂ-but holpl to ro- dncvpcmynm of coughing.

Vlﬁér“:

II Inn Und Y

BACK ‘1'0 STYLES 0F GAY NINETIES Such relics of the gay nineties as pompadours, thick bangs, and rats will be worn once more by the mod- cm girl, if the predictions made by bell-if! also? Pmlifietnrs at the In- tcrnntioual Beauty Show here come true. For evening there will be ela- boritc lacquered wigs, inspired by the most fantastic of Pompeian and

Babylonian styles, in shades of red and orange and coal black .111. ﬁddl- iicn to white, platinum and pale pink ones.

Semi-long and bobbed hair is still the most popular mode, but all sorts of false pieces are used in build up the eoiﬁure for afternoon and even- ing. The hnirdressern are dressing the hair with rate to form n thick roll at the nape of the neck on which to anchor the new hats. A small rat also is used for the pom- padcur which, according to B. hull; who demonstrated the new hair styles at an exhibition, ' -' is being adopted by many smart wo- men to complete the retouched Gib- son girl picture toward which new

wide-shouldered and small-wasted

cconomlcal. Quality-G

“Lively i

Youngsters

WILDBEN so often fool "better when they Oil llghl, food! inﬁeld of hot, heavy dishes. Give thorn Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for supper. Easy to digest. They'll sleep like For breakfast, lunch, late maclm_ Kellogg's are healthful, delicious an . nor-mug].

amp.

fashions are leaning.

The new manicures call for odd cﬂccts, with fingernails lacquered to ‘match evening gowns, and rosily tinted for the day. with the shoe fashions calling for cut-out boc ef- fects in sandals, the pedicurq has become almost as much of n rite as the manicure.

Eyebrows, however, are doomed to be almost natural this year, f0: the extremely plucked line has passed

world the effect which now is striv- cn for is e. natural one, except for cyeshkdow, which comes in odd shldea of purple, green, hancl and blue, as well as black dnd brown, and is used only over the eyes. Eye ccunetics are now used almost u. freely as rouge.

A Changfe of Music -- WANTED -—Girl to care for twin babies. Ap- ply to Mrs. F. J. Braluard after April l2. Phone 152.

out of the picture. In the cosmetic’

More or Lessz- The 1:

plan b0 give an emblem o! noun: to each girl whose skirt hlnll uci lam than twelve inches from the groimd. And they want every school girl to have n badge- From a. Chicago dispatch in n Providence paper. '

started." Bhe-"What are ' you doing?"

and ‘growing whiskersP-Plmch.

"Oh, honey, can't you come homo right awn? I've mixed the wim

electric ice box is singing ‘Wly Out in Kansas.’ "-- Union Pacific Mc- "Exchange."

after n hard day's work, shcwishcs that she had taken ‘ with prudence and salvaged at least a comfortable support out of the wreck of her romance.

ﬁnally. there are the children. They are the real sufferers in every divorce, and no woman should deprive her little ‘ones of e. father's love and core unless it is absolutely necessary. Certainly she is not justified in doing so if her children's father has taken only one ‘step of! the strait and narrow path. If he persists in following the downward road, that is another matter. _

And so I think c. woman docs well when she picks up her stumbling husband who is ashamed and sorry, nnddorgives him and forever other keeps silent about his offense. Forget, she cannot; but while you cannot make the broken vase whole, you can oft/en mend it so neatly that the cracks hardly show. DOROTIIY DIX.

I O I O l Oi

Dear Miss Dix-We are a group of girls attending n girls‘ school and we often wonder how far a modern girl should go. Sc many of the girls drink and smoke and neck, and we want ic know if n boy expects these of c. girl. Don't you think that being in n. girls’ school causes girls to be more boy-crazy? THE MODERN EIGHT.

Answer:

The limit to which a. modern girl should_ go is determined by the fundamental principles of decency and morality that civilization has set up. Small things, such as a length of n girl's skirt, dcnct count, because modesty in dress is a. matter of custom. The South Sea Islander, with nothing on but a string of beads, is just as modestly dressed as the Eskimo is with ﬁve layers of fur on.

It would have been vulgar for our grandmothers to have displayed their ankles, but nobody gives a second glance at granddaughter’; knees. Also, ii is proper for granddaughter to go out without a chapemn, while grandmother would have been considered a. bold tiring if she ventured beyond the shadow of her mother's wing. Likewise, granddaughter may discuss with impunity many things that no properly brought up young girl would then have dared to mention, because our viewpoint; on these things have changed.

But there are other things thlt remain uncltcrnble. The girl of today may no more drink than the girl of yesterday, because alcohol has Just exactly the same effect on women now as ii‘. had a hundred or n thousand years ago, and the girl who gets intoxicated is Just ls irres- ponsible for her conduct and just as maudlin and just as disgusting u every drunkenwomnn always has been. DOROTHY DIX.

o o 0 t I O

Dear Miss Dix-What is the ﬁrst step c man with no money and absolutely no background can lake in meeting wealthy, prominent nnd celebrated people? I am not trying to be funny, but want n frank reply.

‘OIDHAGE B. Answer: '

Well, I should say that the ﬁrst step in. meeting wealthy, prominent and celebrated people would bo t0 do something that would mike weal- thy, prominent and celebrated people want to meet you. Plemy of poor men with no background have done so, as is witnessed by the cue of Mr. Lindbergh. ‘ '

.But why are you so keen about meeting wealthy, prominent and celebrated people? Believe me, if you think they ‘are going to advance your interests, you ‘have another guess coming.‘ All of the stories that you hear about rich men taking up poor young men and making their fortunes are fairy tales. And none of the celebrities’ talent rubs oi! on the posserby. ‘ "

Devotc your time and efforts to ranking your own fortune instead of iryih gto get next lo the rich. Pm cnnlly, I think chat no greater mil- fortune can happen Lonny young person than to be lucciaicd socially with people better ofl’ than they are. ‘frying to he!!! "l! with Hie Jwclﬂﬂﬂnamanynmanmdwcmnn. ' DOROIIHYDII.

I

dpctiod of 18 years.

s_t,s,c r

nun in f!» ism) ofrlaﬁn nulls 100ml SS ill who bcdpmiouly shoved tbs how/alga ofnll k

REATER convenience, greater efficiency, richer beauty. The 1932 Kelvinatots represent the accumulated urpeticuce of n score of specialism over

Lord Kelvin, by his fat-reaching experiments, laid down the principles on which all electric refuge:- ntion is based. Then Kelvinator, by specializing In this line alone, brought the domestic electric ' ' etc: to its present state of reliability, economy and convenience. Kelvluctor was ﬁrst in the ﬁeld. Every worthwhile invention in electric refrigeration for the home has been contributed by Kclvinator. Tbm i: no ruminm jbr ajlerismr. »

Bach of Kelvinators 20 points of preference cou-

ELVI

RIC

.'l'.‘b""’.li'"'f....'7rf."f..ms..

W_ __h

a m:

4.§ququn2I)qpo%iq'Cbk£-zduumwuhuﬂyiﬂhuwhﬂhoi

in the 1932 DeLuxc Kclvinators . . . and many other points-cf‘ preference . ‘

sldetcd individual! would give you a deﬁnite reason for choosing a Kc vinator. For nuanced-way cold

"

of cold," all automatically cold for ct Kelvin-

ctci-‘s fut speed; su et-fast ﬂeecing of’ ice and col

dcsscﬂal; (s) aspect

storaﬁeccm below-freezing told; (4) oontro cd co and 50 degrees, in the Deluxe food com

outwith between 40 ents.

Here indeed ire‘ features that prove _ elvlnatcff

supremacy.

Yet with all Kclvinatcﬂ advantages, reﬁnements and - benutptlrc price is remarkably lcw. Ask your unrest . Kclvinator dealer about the new mcss. Made in Cancels by Keivlnrtot of Canada Limited, London,

c t t A Jtitsrcy St.

NATO as

PALMER ELECTRIC C0., LIMITED» Grafton St. CENTRAL CREAMERIES “I ARITIME ELECTRIC C0., Grafton St.

_1'..l O N

An Orthodox Beginning ~31» , . -“I hear you an n. great artist." _- lie-J‘! hope to be. I've only Just

Hc-"Wcil, I'm living in I studio I

ecrambled Inventions. -- Bride I (over the telephoub m hubbyl- o’

in some way. The radioia getting i covered with white frost, and the .'

If’!'II-lll-IIPII’zl{illitl.’fihf~fl..l~rrll .