_ vv-.v_,._-.

me and HER A

- IBBAD <

sis; rife;-»

.1-wer beauty

»fbsre‘s a solll 01 -niet broulht it »fiisre's I |0118 U1

-fmt watched the gra And g song of sun, too

A5 golden it grow

Bm, the loveiiest Plit Is ,no song in its heart

me bird sell! at dawn

1|; a cornfield unshorn

H I R.

in good condition by

fgfrlnem with dark point.

paint comes in many dilffieiil hour. Serve with either jam sauna

colors and is a -fine resistant wnpness, besides' making a gctivo basement.

_______._...__,----

Tested First when trying s. stain remove B garment. try it' first

underneath section of the garmtni- ‘high it collect; all the mpmu”

‘where it will not show- Then if wig; is allotted by the stain mover there will be no harm to the frook itself.

.,--_-»---_-'-'*-'

A pi-15° of ",500 llld tho

offered to any T“l’l¢~l&ll Wfvmill 01' Have six lemons, sugar, gingq-

giri in a novel contest. Conte

sta _

must take examinations in all sub Take the rind of the lemons and

of “Queen of Housewives" is.being M,\g,MAr,ADE_

pets with which i\\°d°l h°i\8¢1v`§ves out this up thinly and small. Piles

ure expected to be familiar. include cookery, needlework. ¢ir¢n‘s care and hygiene and oelllshment of the home.

cvff-~

rq-Q r§%O*Q

BOOKS/ ART/ MUSIC

...___-_

(ByI.R.I~) _

INTERESTING FEBRUARY

BOOKS _

Bentley-s story of Rome in time of .lulllil Cue!!

"nero use o Most poautinu '~‘°l‘l» il\°n °°v¢' with vwbmenu

guy" by Richard Blaksr-the selling novel in Buzland. an :Book society choice.

“In the Becond Your" by St Jameson-6 novel of the future

“wlnohltof Rouse" bl' ¢m,n_.“An unabashedly

“mo

"Tho Hui'r1c8flG" \7y‘ChB.i'leS N

hoff and James Norman Hal modern story of the South Bess

the authors of “Mutiny dh

Bounty."

.., ‘_

"rue i.n.o. norden ay As

Q18 .

obristie-“This story is A blfn" >o.ndmsrl," and Andrew, the name

...thevorybestthingshe

sore. _ ~ on

'The Eight Crooked Tren

bl mn” 3°°4llil-*N51* mlm” Patrick. the name of the patron

In Switzerland.

SOME MARCH FORECASTS

"The Way of a 'rransgreesor'

Negley Fareon-the Literary Guild 1; was e, happy idea to give the

selection for March.

“The Thinkins Reed" by Rebecca .~ ni oi the four peoples or the

'West-contemporary European oieiy-Mamh dth.

"V°i°°n°" by owil Roberts-from n is mowers me iriohth no is

the Aegean sea book to “Pri

The Turbulent Duchess” by Bar- ere were three Saxon king of

ones; Orosy-a biography of Durhesse do Soni. one of the fascinating figures of the 19;); tiny-March istif.

(Continued on page 10)

College" in England-March oth.

- - 0~"ti\>ii- :idx mlrmllir with tyvomefkgs and gn,

--»---M - l_ a cups o gb

Many people keep their basementl roses, Cbyer the pudding' 335;' ‘

Pi-ml-'l Kieeeed paper and steam gently

most

d°°°l 99° Wir” 1,8 on air passage between

Chil- water to cover it. Bon u

ep,-eedonp pm-,w°j\|" by pbyus singer essence shortly before ` me

Anne only

c‘l1‘1vmi.=:s .

A Five women delegates atendsd the recent conference ofitractol' operators at Moscow, Russia.

CABINET PUDDING

l -1.-_

This is s good way of using up pieces of_ odd stole oaks. Butter a mould and fill it with alternate layers of either stale spongatcabe, or other cake. Put in thin is-yes' I of .iam over the oaks Make a cust-

Tli.°g for about threequarters og an

to or custard sauce,

Storing mae. <

Always store Jams and Jellies qu

‘ -I shelf which is not high up °“ Sivan always rim to the top ei itil a room and if jam is stored too

me ‘mm the steam. which makes it ro-, ferment and go mouldy on wp.

`ythe,is.rs.

title LEMON AND GINGILI.

iii-‘S essence. one cz root ginger

He it in l muslin bog with just enough

D- Romovo

em' “W PU” lil me bw and throw

away the water. Next cut up this llemon pulp, freed from pith, and - cover this W ith seven pint.; of water. I-lang the muslin bag con-

‘ taining the peel so that it r-on in

the water for two hours. Follow by boiling until the pulp is soft, Now add one pound of sugar for

f .every half pint of the `mixture_

Hang another musiin bid. oontgm. ,ins the root sinner. so that it rests while the marmalule is boil. ins ln the pan. Boil for ioi-ty-uve minute, then add a teaspoon of

1 . the marmalado is due to come off. Pot

up into warm dry Jars leave till

may and tis down. d a

THE KlNG'S NAMES

(frm Edward the Eight has gov/on

hristian names, and it is interest. to see the meaning of each. Edward and Albert are Teutonic

,,,d_ ieine-'» niwiips "rich guard” mu 1_8' nobly briglht' respectively- Christ- by an is a Greek name meaning “fol- me ower of Christ." Other names

erived from the Greek are eorge, the name of the patron .aint of England. meaning “hus

li" pi the patron saint oi scotland.

__ hich stands for "man" (says the

°° ally Telegraph.)

int of Ireland. comes from a tin word for "nobie." David, the sms of the patron saint of Wales.

_ _ a Hebrew name moaning "bs- W ved."

ince the names of the patron

80- =\ tish Isles-

Whils the new Kinlg’s designa-

ally the eleventh King Edward - - hu reigned over England.

the o name before the Norman. Con- ost est-Edward the Elder. Edward

t > Martyr, and Edwardths Con-

(Contiriued on page 10)

if -r*:=~s ~ .

°|r= vou Q waura

clean

cnaexiou g' " HI'b[0“ - - = llmll,

1-.

5;, " ' 7 "i""Zf_“'=",1 'f__f_ v

»".~:'.'_`._'i~ ~q-»\.,,., . ' . , l '_ ‘-\ii

` ~

*` -3-,li .v _

RON la Nature’s rouge It

grim

can

your complexion. On the other enough iron, will become pale also suffer from skin outbreaks is notable to fully remove the cells. . Iron means health and vitality, your blood if you want both health. Unfortunately, modem

es your blood redi and

rich red blood imparts s balllililfll, c ear. sl°‘Ylivi'lL°°1°\’ ¢° -

of this precious mineral. Hence

like Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.

This remedy su;-flies readily and apes ily

enriched with this iron your

and your Whole, system is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

regain s clear, glowing

restored these persons to meat for beauty and health

to please you immensely

Girl

Pole,

li d the person o lilln't d aiclily-looking. They may

muse blood, poor In iron,

te matter from the skis

i So' l f ironli

co'rrll>lExi°l'lliy :nd good

f do not contain enough

e need for an iron toliie

which your system your blood becomes on s healthier tons

thousands of 10

the same dm As an iron trut- Pink Pills is likely

Pretty

and

'S-1.1'

If lar

sal

0| gm _ your mud!

Answer 1

and support Y°l-\-

will have to bs soon. My husband would both like children. but I have a. owed mother and two younger listers. whom is a semi-invalid and the other ing only a small salary. I virtually su them. and will have to as long as my-

. lives and will always have to take G

my delicate sister. On my husbands he and I and a child or two wild live nomicully, but it would not spread taking care of my family. what should Do without the babies and continue to care cf my mother and sisters, which more than my duty, for it sivee me Dol mind to know that they are haw!

ooroiortebier or shall 1 have e family and worry over Mei-liar wi 5 being deprived of the comforts and even the necessities of life? A

1“i'-1'_-" ~

If I am over going to have s. family,

moth

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man with s y0uIl£°i~’ bi'°“iB1‘ md

All of us working together and by pooling our PHY envoloD¢5 W° U abled to keep a comfortable home for our old father Bild mblhgif- thanie God we are able to repay them in some way for the <l°V° 011 have shown \is and the sacrifices they have made for ul. "id l-115 can make their old age safe and happy- I have felt that I ehvu marry and have kept sway from girls, but the thins l1iiPP¢“°¢l an and I have fallen desperately iri love with a elileiiilld Bm- N55” wish to miry her, BUT I can't support two families, and my parents my help. Brother and sister alone couldn’t swing the home I-nd 151 like a cad if I left them to bear the burden M0119- Whit 15 Y°\\!` under the circumstances? FRANK-

_,_,...-1-

Page Solomon. I cannot presume to Oifer B»ClvlCo in these lW°

and thousands like them that come so this column, because I do not k the answer. It involves the whole question of how much i'l8lit W2 to live our own lives and take our own hl1DPl““8 H* “iii *KWH* 0! 0 The matter is even more complicated than that because it must take consideration one’s own heart and conscience and sense cf loyalty

duty. It takes one far wiser than I am to settle these Df°li1¢lii-ii-

___..__._- It is easy to say that our first duty is to 0\1i‘S°li/88 and lilii1l7_W¢ 5h

secure our own well-being at whatever price to others. No doubt th are hard and callous people who can do thi-1: WHO CB-H TUG \`°“5h-*ll the goal oi their desires over the old and helpless and sink. But of us are not built that way, thank God, and our cake would turn bitter our mouths if _we knew that some one wc loved was starving because fenstsd. We could not buy our on warm hearthstone by taking away old parents' fire. Nor could we find comfort in our children’s arms ar0 our necks if we had turned traitor to the mother Wl`»0 bore ul-

_____-__-

Bc there we are. Whether we can buy our own happiness at

price of those dependent upon us is something each of us must settle cording to our own sense of right and wrong and our ovm temperame I do not think that the writers of either one of these letters would that the joy of having children or e. wife would oompeiiev-te them 101* sufferings they had brought upon their old mothers. But how tragic such a choice must bs made and that the lack of a little money stands tween so many people and happliioef- _ _ _ DDRUTYH DIX-

Desr Dorothy Dlx-I am a girl in my early twenties. I have

parents and live with relatives who are well off. All my llfe I hi-Vo li used to the been of everything. Here is my problem: A man who holds very responsible position wants to marry me. He can give me everyth I want. Also, he has the same background and social experiences the have. Belongs to my class. Ha has a nice Personality Bud I 11740 li but I do not lovs him. There is another man I am deelily lil l°V° W I-is is poor. Oniy makes $35 a week and has to BuPP°l't NS l“°llifi'~ belongs to plain people. He could not, of course; 81*/e me lilly Of th I to which I am used. He thinks I am extravagant. liiit I Say noltnlrecause what I spend does not seem much to me. Please Ellie your opinion about which one of these men to marrv- PUZZUD-

nmlllzxlther, because if you marry either one of them you will be unhap yourself and make the man miserable. If you marry the man you not love. you will give him a raw desi, because no man wants a wife w regards him merely as a meal ticket. And you will be very Unhappy l/0 self, because you will always be lonlins for the mm you ¢i° l°V° Ind im h ing how marriage that is so dull and drab with Ons msn could be su¢

glorious adventure with another.

- __._..._-__

Don't delude yourself with the idea that marriaS0 ie I l°i/G °“1`° l;

that there is something in the marriage ceremony that will make

forget your lover and turn your heart to your lawful huSb9-ii<l- ‘N°;»hn of the kind happens. Cn the contrary, just because you have vo un l put one man out of your life and he is lost to l/°ii. li¢ Wm l5'5““‘° li 1* siemour in your eyes and you will ions for him the in°‘°- f°i' My “Ig oontrarinsll of the human heart. Remember Mother Eve and he

bidden-fruit episode. It still happens.

' f lower class tli

On the other hand. if you marry the poor boy o a

yourself. you will be equally wretched and si>°ii his :gg H° Wlllgev be able to give you the things you desire and are acc med to. I1 tl' wiu be peevish, fretful. comploifilns and rei>i'°iwlif\il» Bild YW Wil “ all of the heart out of him. Girls think that love is enough t.o marry o but it isirt. They find that after marriage they want the some kind olothss and pleasures that they had before marriage and they cant

happy without them.

' it own livin!

M’ '“'fi°l2.“°“ ‘€ei’.§°l‘.’.f.¥.°.?i2’r.“l ’éf.'l‘ni‘}2 .’l`..‘ ° ‘X22 who. you r

stead of hol I uP ~ doing this, you can lock about for I man who wi §).tll‘;;oi_§_l11{Y;\;;;f

i ,_.,____-

rits.

3. _ _i_.

lA'l'Ul»DA¥»' MAIDU 'I

New Yost City . 1:4! p. m. --iioei-roD°lli»Ui WN#

Milton J. Cross, narrator. W2x.A1". gebensolady. 81.6 is.. and WZXAD. in in-

Moscow

-litussien opera and bal-

RW-50 (0,000 Ol' 12.000

E* Y §-B

H N.)

Geneva

5:10 p. m.-"League of Nations

rurther Debates mio-nthiobien War." 1-IBL. 81-2 in~

5 lilo p. rn.-Modern sermon illhi mule. DJO. 0.8 lu.

it p. m~.-"rho Pyfliiild-" A Dlll’

by ifcman aiu! ag:

Cllon -

3, It.l‘m.. wits in.. or Qlo. 40.1 ni.

ht-iw* to the For

rewtllllx. 0 ia-

Tll WORLD A1’ A KICRB

YBONI - 1

All Time ll lsstem Standard

' smmn. _suiscn s

passport ` I a io. -r-Hungarian symphony or-einen-a. rua s. iss ro. ‘ soheaooiasy

. » , 1 \_ _

».

I in -Metropolitan Opera

waxar' .su ra.

49.5 ns

Vsneausll

' Carmel.

1:80 .m--Dancemulim Yviitty. 498 rn.

Berlin 8:10 p. in.-Gorman masters of song. DJO. 49.8 in.

_____,._,_-------

FOI-'l'UNA‘lll»Y» N0.

Professors Wife-.A truck rl

over your but hetl

Absent-minded P!'o|¢ll0\‘-Wil

wearing it?

lf Baby is Fat--

,Dqrgfhy Dixis Letter Bnx I Hcippenzngs of the Week

and 1 dined with her nearly every night

wig. ,moe Kms Geo",-5 yunemy The effectiveness of the home. o of px-jngeg, myu 15 Amymg with M, Large was also the popular hostess

are

on Gil-"1 mother at the Palace Either the at f°“’ “bl” °f bridge the

_ _ a s 0

851517

to the i dut .

ff; Dol” moi o yo in the A. M. Gibson house men _ Waterloo Blow which will be _M_B_ When the King went to Olympia gubernatorial residence during

on Wednesday his first visit was session of the New Brunswick

‘mm to the Canadian section--the larg- lslature. Mrs. Florence Murray, e m_ est in the Empire Hall. His Maj- Lieutenant-Governors private

W, esty was received by the Hon. Vin- retary, accompanied the party

they ,cent Massey. the High Coinmls- Fredericton.

sioner and Mr Ii' Hudd, the Chief

t _ _ _ _ a s e

ldn't Trade Commissioner, who accom- The West End of London is ywsy psnled him through the avenues turning to the Edwardian ally 1 flanked by the stands of the Can- Dressrnakers, anxious to irnpree need adian Government and of 40 Dom- note of spring, are decorating feel inion firms. His Majesty displayed salons with branches of pussy

vice the keenest lntermt in the products. lows, snowdrops, and white

‘ ° ° Ideas are abroad for the mauv

ML/ir. gharleiii 8.11-Iigvmarg M.P., and the mauve dtlngrei- rgirty.

. owar , o er rooke, a for the mauve a .e ave

“ses the honor of entertaining Their broadcast by flower, linen, and

lam Excellencies the Governor-General shops. Mauve sweetmeats can om- :lf ;l:°.’f:.s. .si ‘mm .l1.‘l‘.°:

mm ‘d H y ve Hg a e polls e wood a e. ww

and res ence Howarfiene. Talisman cakes are decoraited h vi

roses in a Bhe.field bowl and Mauve tulips and violets in

green candles in Sheifield candel~ bowls are much used for decorati . Illia . _ a,

, _ ‘ are wedding was it charming event in

. are the Capital on February 1. Mr.

od ‘ ` ~ yst Mackinnon hm ia. host of relatives in - th -, _ and friends in P. E. Island. - _ ' th 0 a 0 0' 0 0

. - - Mr. ` His

mud abra. adomed the table at which Tabiclinens in pa‘e lilac shades ere covers for eighteen were laid The in demand, and hosiesses so guests included Their Excellencies bringing out their deep ameth ost the Governor General and e "lass

Lady Tweedsmuir. their ron e

WB Hon Alastair Buchan, Miss B Mr C W Ramsay and Mis R °“i' Speiioef-Smitli lady iii Waiting. say, the former Carmen Harr

“lid A. S. Redfem, .secretary to 'ton, have arrived in Quebec after in

the home. she` and the Duke have al- over ready settled down at the Royal uple Pavilion, Aldershot, and find the

life there very much to their lik- ing. The Duchess has been trained

Campbell, Mrs B C Howard, Mr.

:R2 and Mrs. Elan C. Howard jr., and Buckingham Palace may be fitted in

nt M1”.D0uBlas Howard. up wllli a. swimming pool a be. ’ ° ' squash court. The new King

MPS- Alfred H°Werd nrrnnsed an keen squash enthusiast and w attractive two table bridge for ln- he lived in London as Prince

no timste friends at her Prince Street woios he had a swim nearly e ny, apartment on Thursday evening. morning at a well known spO a ' ° ‘ club. Stately old Buckingham ing The Monday evening bridge clubiace will probably be altered

im. week. of Edward VIII and it is kn mi- ’ ' ° the swimming pool and so M’ The 1-llfiffifll Club mel “lf The court are under consideration. M the Blrches, Mm. Hlllson's home for_ day me King had o visit from 1"-‘ their Weekly meeting yesterday- oldest brother, the Duke of Y me - ' ‘ ' to discuss plans for it 111611101481

Miss Mary Doull, artist and|C.eorge V. The Duke of York

sculpticss has returned to Capeypreviously discussed the quest ~ _

Dy Trevfr-so offer H piessnnt h°lidav.witn Prime Minister Baldwin and and v.~.:o~. who have been with the do with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley D0ull` several high officials. Among several Duke for many years The Duch-

U .. s* I _ _ . .

3 the tea. hour for hei friends over hism-in interest.

the week-end

d The Queen has herself decided of sydney, who has e. host of rel- ou the form of rnouminc io be ndvvi- etivcs ond friends in charlottelown. g ed by the little Princesses. They are rind Fortune, received the best] ly to wear a block crepe armlet. Dur- wishes of another group of friendsi *iw ing the spring and summer she at ir, very attractively arranged tea he wishes them to dress in quiet but on saturday afternoon at the home* f' childish colours, as she is very anx- of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cai-;cn. 'Jill

ious that' their less should not Rigby Road, sydney, their daught-l

o -

if realise much of the sad sequence The guest of honor- gi, this time ke of events Princess Elisabeth, whose received a lovely gift taking the ,,_ attachment to her srendieiher was form oi e visible ooiiee maker com- of well known. has taken the Kings posing e heel-resisting gloss pil- e death very much io heart. The chef with platinum banding and

Qil°°l1 d°eS ml? 8ll°W hifi” di'-‘QP SGT- tiny electric stove. This was a very

n _ re her advice is needed. The Duchess and boi, plate or just for coffee. c

y of York consulted her as to what M155 Gwyn smith, bridesmaid-elect,

will be the guest of Mrs. H. H. Lang,

Med” ou, it/(ary gambriggei her! tgzeat-ritiisorié gd her name, .

_ » __ Band SWOI UBB BC lfmf 0113 If ° ° Today; Short Wave 0:; amz;-”M;§;o;R Sarge; Nd wt. Mm Mme Mmm and Miss Dom

R di p am P ' unggi `° ‘ ' Heortz loft yesterday for Toronto 3 9 fog' .1 ‘5 D m_we,uy n,,,,1,¢,w- Dr. Florence Mui-my. of Ham; and shei-brooke. Que., where thevl

,A muy Gsm 355 m_ heung. Korea who has a host o Wm vigil; friends.

(All time il lwlem Bieiiilliill °é'§,“§'f, 315m, 0,- gan menus in this oity and Provinoo. - ~ - -

fortnight.

O O O

terdsy on a short visit to Toronto.

. T0 End Annoying gy.-.‘r'°;=.l‘.-..l‘.i_

1 Mrs. Bten. §1;idHoward‘,ijr1-L; ontéaxl;

° ed e an 8-

lillgrnodan lzst wegk at her home in

--" Sherbrooke, in honor of her sister.

lliiisvlagi NoCookin|l So luyl Mfg, John Arthur Lewis, who has

Here is tho well known old recipe sm” "mmed mme' ‘nd ‘,635

which thousands of boitsewives have found to be a depends le moans of

watch well for chafing and

skin troubles will be avoided

by careful washing with

HWS UWN

l. c, ' ,

Qgesofa ( q£.;@

l/My

Will" NAR UIIITID " IDNTIUL

in-itstions ofthe skin. Many 1

breallng up winter coughs. It takes

but a moment to prepare und mats

veiiézllttle, butg it docs g ve quirk relief.

In Ili? flilkiat let a 2 oun

bot of Plnex. Pour this lil/llc 's fa ounce bottle and tlll the bottle with granulated augur syrup. made with 2 cups of sugar and 1 cup water, stirred n fel' moments nntil dissolved. Na cooking! needed-it‘s easy. Thus on ma s 0 ounces of A very edicltut remedy, and you get four times no much coulh medic na or your money. It

tell!! lltoniabing

_ _ _ 'rho devotion of the icing und ius Ti\°" W°`" mill'

While it May be Hard, it is Better tosee That notre.. on role., .ne rinse.. inenfisniva mmol this

~ - isoyai, to their mother at this time deleimi “Wi “1 °"" iii°

Your Aged Parents ~Are Provided for rw, ,,,,,,,,, dee, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,M nee not no _oiehennoor

Than it is to Pursue Your Own Hap- {°,‘_i§§“;-ng; §ml,i°_§on§§§i;°§f sgfaisiggg °’ “‘° °‘°9““‘.‘ _? ‘f’°“ S°°‘°

piness in Marriage - - is .liylen or their ii.-oy day or it o migifé-_ i_!_-_ug-°i_-_=fv§;d§_=;;°_§_§fy»in°d si

pass etospar nord tobe

Dear Miss Dlx-I am a woman in my middle thirties. Have p. hu!-, with Queen Morey. Durl.\1?ths past ”~m'ii°l'lii° home. B9 Longwort

band who is all my heart desires and n. fins position in a business oiiioe two weeks a series of family dinner °““° m h°“°*` °‘ ms- W- C-

d°lii8 W0l'k that I am interested in and earning a good salary. My prob- parties have been arranged at 5011 "id li” Ui°fh¢1'- Ml'~i~

ieni is this; Buolriognarn palace in order to Wild °' -‘“'°°‘l‘°“ Wm “fe 9°

help divert her mind from her grief. mg ‘M Wmlef 1” ch°"1°“°t°W“

gg, Tw tm-ee h mdm, Lovely Spring flowers and

0 or M er C X have shaded lights added to the general

-- as ri rear °: “°“‘ “"°“

s an u c en

°' ioin the family oirolo. so inlllmafz Hi-i H°“°\if th' I=*°“f°w‘*-0°" wh are these gatherings that they have °‘°“°" Ml-“TW M"°U'¥°“v Mm 0,,” rwt been recorded in the Court Cir- Lawn md °h°l" d““3'hl‘°"' I do-y culsr. The Royal Duke and Duch- MUUMW Mild-'°“m' with me

asses have driven into the Palace °f th’ h°“5eh°1d “Nui h"“'° °

take

mm g gh y 5 in Fredericton, .N.B., from

1° M W “ e uma “mal warning John and have taken up resi

Excellency, Lleut. G. C. Rivers- a delightful honeymoon in

th Smith, A.D.C., Mayor and Mrs. F. South. »Enroute they stopped of H. .Bi-adley, Senator and Mrs. E. at the-seignicry Club for a co ° w. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. of days skiing.

_ . .

an be too deeply impressed on them ops Mary and Kaye being joint

Princess Margaret is too young to posse ses 'or the prenuptlal event.

row to prevent her from dealing practical gift as the two may be - from the endless questions on which “god seperately as a water piicher .

the little Princesses should wear. feud the verses from the gift C8~1‘dS The Queen’s. decision applies to all and oooh one present wrote a verse

- children in the Court circle. Lady in an autograph album and sign-

Metcalfe avenue, Westmount for I your tables of bridge on Thursday

Mrs. (Rem) D. Mclean left yes- _ying very much enjoyed,

O l l

M Sl,

meeting

at her h Av- Lew

M. R s nd- softly

Mrs.

PN'

Mac- _

look in

hr, Uf S3CkVl11€ proposals is the establishment of a ess. poieomi mad has b en in her _ r- national park which might embrace service since one was e Yiiliiig slrl- to chill, and serve with sponge cake.

Miss Dora Duchemin. bride-el¢<>i

Mrs. also scott entertained ai

afternoon and at three to-llléo lil the evening, both social functions

Miss Muriel Lawrence, saint John, curls work secretary f°r iiie Maritime Province greatly enjoyed

Margaret MacMillan of Charo town, who were her guests. Tea and coffee were poured by MTS- B- C- I-ioward and Mrs. A. G. Csmiilwll- Amistirig in serving were Mrs. Hal, Brown. Mrs, D. C. McRae .and Mus Mary Kizknfiiiiok-

Lord Beasborough, the former

Governor-General of Canada. i’¢- cently opened in London the ex- hibition cf everyday things organ-

§ UO¢¢Q!JlOO¢'(

1/.. rl N LY

Pf°"' inoalomers or ¢,y_ Vicks Varollus

Miss auspices of the Womans Associa- mbei-5 tion and Women's Missionary So- ;-yived ciety. Mrs. N. G. Ortved, Mrs. saint Peter Brown and Mrs. E. W. dence Evans assisted the pastor and his

in wife to receive. Mrs. Macklnnon um wore a handsome oosi-ume of black the satin, mode on long fitted lines Ing- With collar and cuffs of deep pink the satin and her hat was a small black sec- stitched silk model. Many letters

to and teiegrams of congratulation

.were received including one i_'rom_ Rev. Dr. D. N. Morden and Mrs.

now Morden, of Perth, ont., formerly of era. Windsor and prior tb that form- s the erly of Ottawa. During the even- their ing is charmingly arranged musical wil- progmm was given. R.ev. and Mrs. lilac. Macklnnon were presented with e, e tea handsome silver.platter and entree Hints dish and refreshments were serv- been de, the decorations being carried food out with the Valentine motif and

on a. pink and white Wedding cake. iocd which was cut by the guests of olets. honor. Mrs. Macklnnon is the

low daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. on She rd of Ottuw and her

am- The greatest interest is being ing- taken by the Duchess of Gloucester

nd 8. mother, the Downger Duchess of is a - Buccleuch. Like other expert house- hen wives she likes to do the shopping of herself. She drives herself almost

very daily into Aldershot for shopping rtlng and hcusewifery calls, using the Pal- small car given to_her ` by hor _ in brother-in-law, the King. Court

tl mel- ill' MIS- Ai A- Biii'il0WS llil-'S many ways to suit the modern tastes mourning has put .a ban on any

own entertaining for tile time being. uash Loi/or on the Royal couple intend Ori- to give a series of little parties 'to his I their fiiczlds and the Duke’s broth- ork. cr officers and studfllts attending fOr the Staff College. There is quite a. had small’ staff to run the Royal estab- l0Ii lisliment, including is cha.ui`ieur

`W0mfd fi'8, Realm -:- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -:- Literature _ - .

Fu 2% oz

the centre of the table was I.

the management of her new

all the arts of the home by her

POOO-_C -OO-

, ., e .

cusnsn cans ¢l

new--cheese cake. cheese' ' _ from England along with»"bi\bli3 and squeak" and “toad in tbehole and many other degitiul °°.W°¢' » tions, qusintiy nun - `

Cheees cakes are varied - Folk- -.

stone. apple, almond, lemon. The ,

Folkstone variety has li bnld and 1 milk formation to which currlllfl. ; eggs and-butter are added, mnkilll a. mixture of custard-like ency resembling a cheese souflle.

Almond, lemon and plain

aku use cottage cheese for fouls- dation.

The eggs, cream, cottage ch/eesof ;

and butter and sugar furnish con- ‘_ sicle.r_5bL0 food value, as custsrde db. _ so dori't serve a cheese &!s'dmes't*1 after a heavy meal rich in proteins. A luncheon that begins with s. clear soup, goes on to frul and ends with cheese ca-ko . ideal. _

This recipe for lemon ehsese oaks requires fewer eggs than most. ~

LEMON CHEESE CAKE

Two cups cottage cheese, 4 sill. 'A cup cream, 1 cup granulated sugar, ‘/i cup flour. 5 tablespoons buter, % cup flour, 5 tablespoon! butter. *A teaspoon salt, IA tsu-

apon vanilla, 1 lemon.

Rub cheese thfough a fine sieve.

Stir ln- Hour and cream until mix- ture is smooth. Cream butter and heat in sugar. Add grated rind and juice of lemon. Add eggs, one at al time, beating mixture vigorvlllly-._

g.. gl

spring form which K been pro well with softened buter. Cover with

form until cold. Cut in wedges to

serve.

HONEY CHOCOLATE CARI

ti cup honey is cup butter

2 squares unsweetened ohoeoleto 2% cups cake-or pastry flour »

‘A teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla

1.'-2 cup brown sugar

1 ess .

1 cup milk 1/1 teaspoon salt -- 2 teaspoons baking ,powuk ' Cream butter well with honey

sugar, add egg, beating well, then' .add melted chocolate. Add sifted. dry ingredients and milk alternate- ly. Bake in a moderate oven (950 1".)

until done.

GINGER. CREAM ` .

cream whipped until stid. Heat milk, add sugar. stir, add the beaten yolks of the eggs, und. stir until it forms a custard, which means until thick as a custard. Cool, then add syrup preserved ginger and the gelatine melted 'in the water, then add the whiped cream, folding it in as if folding in white! of eggs Pour into s, mold set on ice

_ Miss Edna Gordon entertained at some famous place of exceptional ~-- A -' ~~-" '-ff" ' ' ' ”'°"°-

_ s 0

. . . __

ATG 8Oll'\€ BCIBIGS

born

BAD?

Do You even jump to the con-

clusion that your baby was

“born stubborn" when he doggediy refuses to take a laxative?

Perhaps the answer is that the

little fellow dcesn't like it. And, if you “force” him to take it you can completely upset: his digestion by the struggle.

,__<x* urn 5

no drastic ingredient. It is prepared solely for s child’a needs-not on adulc's. It won’t cause piping pains. It works in only one way-it gently stimulates the muscles in the lower bowel. And helps the system to start functioning normally again.

Thousanda of mothers have adopted Cutoria as their chiidrezra iam- tivr.-from bsbyhsed to 11 ears.

THE COOK S _.....-

CORNER

COKEBADK T0 -.IAVOI : _

1~Iere's a dessert that’a so old WI 5

Add cheese mixture and turn into sf§3_"“'i

will take about on-eo tablespoons-.:r."*,

ful.> Bake one hour in a slow ovenifj.-` (325 dsgreui F.) Let stand in 5':

1 J.

`-... .-- ‘» N at-_.-_ oe

. __ _,Pt

pared by oiling bot and

a thick coating of finely crudhodféf. zweibach or dried bread crumbs tit;"_,;rf

Half cup milk, 1 tablespoonfui.;,?§1,_,,~_ sugar, beaten yolks of 3 eggs, *A ’§,r.'.,,',l. cup syrup from the preserved gi.ri-'Tf}f?..’_.‘=.f’., ger, 2 tablespoonfuls preserved gin- .'1."»1m§`.=',. ger cut finely before measuring, l.'_§f';3;jj'_' tobieepooniui geietine, i sable-_.,l_.ir... _ ' .spoonfui cold water. if Pint"-‘<*?”.1i~ `

i ii is

.--1

'n " fr 'l

» ro

.yr ,o _-3 li'

.r_,

» 7 »

- »

* . r

..,,..

. i

m nied him. _

O 0 O

to throat membranes with surpris- °°°° 9°

ing sue. lt ioosenrntho phlegm and oalll the soreness a way that is Rev.» M. C. Mackinnon. P89101'

of Chalmers United Church. Wind

Ph"|"°°ml’°“”d °°““'“l‘llN°"‘ ser Ont and Mrs Mackinnon 'ui Pins in a concentrated form, a ,h ' 1 tt " 1 en `jm,5 Mm- “ef we ko ri ii si uri .9 “ °’ °"“ Y ' for gg: :gn 2;. fkzggy :.':¢,?g§:,§ Sneppard, of Ottawa, were honor-

if “To” po; pfgggg you in "ay way, ed at a delightful reception given

nev sane renooict,

H d him I _ ized by the Royal Instituto of Brit-

iilnrome mixture sooth:-a tllelil-rl- uh Amhllects' Lady Buibomugh

Isn‘t it reassuring to know that Castoria is one laxntive all chil- dren love io take? li has a pleasant taste that appeals to children. They take it gladly-without colxinl . . . or nagging . . . or bribing.

Castoris, you lmow, ia made

especially for children. It's perfectly SAFE. It contains no harsh dnigs,

,in that church recently under the, -

_ -___ .

Why nomic them? Ksap signin of Cut on hsndalwaya. Your . drugatorehaslt. Askfcr tba

Family-Bite and save money,

CASTORIA

The Cbildi-en's Laxative (Nm bobyhood to ll years

lv-~u