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LivingiSl Leisure — THE WOMAN'S REALM-

"rhere is no word u old u love, And yet no word as new. Down through the ages which have gone Lt, passes in review, And hearts today are just as young As when the songs of Greece were sung."

ttixuav CLOTHES

A tailored bridal ensemble in shimmering uliite satin includes long pyjamas with a soft-shirt top. elegantly ilesigncd mid-thigh length shorts uith a brief bra. end g [rn- lzertip length. long-sleeved coat that. can double as a pyjama-top nlghtie. They're sold separately, hut tho entire set won't strain the most practical budget.

Bare midriff evening gowns con- tinnc to sci a ltigh-fitshi-an mark for all ages. Designed for the so- phisticate. a brief twist of a hill with a swag covering one shoulder is worn above a beautifully simple skirt. Grerian-draped on g, sparkl- ing umstliand. The junior miss is included in the style trend with a formal votton frock in a diagonal plaid whose demure bodice buttons in points onto Q whirling skirt.

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Brereton Understands é WOIIIGII l,

By John lllllcway Horn

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CHAPTER‘ X Dr. Mary Takes A Holiday

Alter lunch. on a perfect day in July. Mary Barnwell discovered that the village of St. Jacut stands on a. small headland with the sea all round it.

She began to understand too. why tho artists should "haunt" it, for the scenery was enchanting. Br- yoild one elderly, spirlsterish-luok- in; fellow-countrywoman. grimly painting in the courtyard of a white house that overlooked the sea on the side remote from the hotel. however, she saw no evidence of art.

She had brought her swimming eui-t with her. and bathed at g little place she came on unexpectedly.

"Do you get many artists here. Nanette?" she asked tho waitress that evening at dinner.

"Not so many nowadays, Madame. They are poor-very poor, usually. ‘And they stay in the cottages or the little hotels in the village."

"I suppose you get famous ones here at times?"

"But yes! Your great English ar- list, Paul Brereton, comes almost pvery year."

"To this hotel?"

"Oh, no! He has o. house on the dge of the cliff. A small house. ut Madame Berger, who looks ef- er him,‘ stays there all the year.

heard that even now he comes

nce more. Sh; is very lucky. that Erie, for he ls a millionaire as well _—————--_——|

FOR PIMIPT RELIEF '

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Cutialra haipe clue Ill! unsightly skin bletniubel. Oonhinl

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Ellen ’s Diary

By an bland Farmer's Wtfo

When we went down the lmc. 5811118 now beceusrof tho recent milder spell of weather. James re- marked rather anxiously: "We might

TllAT-RHLICTIN G PAPII.

Necessity being the mother of

AAAQAA an‘

invention. shortages in Britain have led to some clever ideas. Ono of the latest of these is a. heat-reflect-

as well be taking a sleigh-ride, Ell- en. in the middle of July." Neither Jamie nor I made 3, reply, so pleas-

ed we were with our present cir- cumstances. Then. restialning the tiridc for‘; the‘ Brlztish Electglc nliartlc. who always finds a certain an it‘ n us res csearcii . 3- p131 Qnge in 3y ~ {we f bare sociation. Miriam has developed a ground that shefieea c“ s wing. wallpaper encrusted gilt) “fill! er road. Jtunes continued “There's “’°\" "1 B" i! "l" "'9 "lln- 5 no snow left at all! Why, the Mail- ilieifi Vlyflgffljis m?) "(Llld 111g i": man had s. wagon this morning." ven s ll. eing a sor c: y “t e And 5m] we offered no response nails. The idca makes .t possible b." Se. {ha-o without smack a 1° Warm a Y°°m ‘QTY quickly ~ bit of a. West wind in our faces. égemligaezesatigilzowg? "€d‘;ct°€et§g°?‘ enjoying the Jingle of the shaft- _ _ ' ‘e ‘e ' '3 " bells and the brisk clatter of the ‘":.1‘":ii:;."..:‘::.:.ii.:: ti‘ or rm 0* , l _ _‘ t e rimming ixad been realised. and .“.~'§..L".“3..T.'°...?§“i.i°i’.935.52 it'll “P, i“ "t W" “hi,” a 5"“ . ' ' . i. h t. allowance will stretch much [ur- gt. ea Ichaga CTZTHZI: amrdafi; "- 'had let m1 before rising. “We must have a sleigh ride Jamie, some d-ay. before ydu go home“. ."Cculd we have it a-day?" Jami: had asked. "Per-haps“ James re- plied not committing himself too deeply "it'll depend on how well w-e get along splitting wood." "Aw. Jet's anyway" Jamie had insisted as an artist. She might be l lady. “and not in a wwdslelsh-in that For twenty years she has lived in slElgh ‘with the bells on the shafts." that little house." Thus it had come about. but not E‘rom the top of the headland without several reminders, for 31m evening Dr; Barnwsll Welviwd James. found it difficult to resist d; ‘gzifiir-‘gnbziflft; 5°‘;"Ifd° ‘Sig; the lute of the wood-splitting. now though he had the world to choose mat n is fasaniarlng the and‘ from. one could understand why Paul Brercion should settle on St. Jacut. His house-she gathered from Nanettes dcscriptlon—l.vas to hcr right, screened by i; thick hedge from the path she had followed up the headland. He might be there even now. she

ing wallpaper designed by Miriam Griffiths, who has been doing scien-

Tendcr and Luscious

Remove the steak from the re- frigerator l5 minutes before 't is to be broiled and lct it rcdch room temperature. It not only saves fuel but results in a better flavor.

We went in iLfli. quiet and love- ly time of rliflfllCCill. when the sun is beginning to dip to the iior- izcn and the day is taking on the rich colors oi‘ cvenng. "Ellen" (James said. all of a sudden lock- ing down- at Jamie. sealed snugly

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Lazy Husbands‘

I ctl I I W m; chad" ‘I’: Anlltlsslm

DEARDOROHIY DIX: I am

energetic business wouun.

im-

Bil

married to a man who is charming. 800d and kind. but. absolutely

without business initiative. He f and gets on my nerves. I am ti there any way I can change him?

/ ANSWER :

wife work such

ails at everything he undertakes

red of suppqrting__tllc fatnily._ Is _

MQGUITE.

Nobody can put pep into the pepless. nor insert a backbone into the. spineless.

iy can. no It his

Especial a miracle on her husband.

own sense of responsibility and his own-pride do not overcome his‘ inertia and cause him to get; a job and stick to it, not-Hing that anyvdy can say or do to him will spur hi.rn into action.

About the o inefficient husba just to accept that. Rte cannot

nly thing that a woman with an nd can do to improve her lot is his shortcoming as a fixed fact alter. and stop wasting her own

energy and ruining her disposition fretting over it. Let her admit to herself- that no tears or cntreaties o! hers are going to ohange him into a go-getter. and that

lt. is useless to pray and hope for

the impossible to happen.

Whether the wile of an incompetent man shall support him or nci is her own individual affair. Personally. I hold to the old doc-

trine that "he that will not work. neither shall he eat."

men have the courage to shut. the

But few wo- doors on their lazy husbands and

turn them out into the world where they are forced to earn their own

bread and butter. or else starve. lazy husband is unusually amiable

Often, by way of compensation, the

and agreeable.

LET THINGS B!

My advice to you is not to waste any more time trying to reform your husband. Keep on with your job. You will find it a thousand

times easier and lcss exhausting t to be continually trying to make

o do the work yourself than it is a lazy man go to work.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My have no children and no dependen

lie makes and I never have any clothes or spending money.

ways he is vcry gocd to mc. but I

realized, and. doubtless. Mfldnlllfi Berger would mother him as car- iiastly alld devotctliy‘ as that dour Scotswoman had tloiie in Chcnton.

It had probably given him rather a distorted view of woman, she de-

bctwcen us "You Silllllil lune drcrs- I rd him up a bit." But Jamie cuss fine enough. Navy blnc cap aiidt coat. faded and mcndcd 'll5 true... grey niittened, r911 gcarfcd and with i cicled and yet there wigs no evi- cverstockitigs that today. indicated‘. dcnce in him of an inflated ego.‘either an indolent good-mother" And. Elie!‘ oll- it Wasn't a simple or else too mush kneeling at play, matter to inspire devotion in such but cheeks ma. we“; red as m; a woman as Libby McKechnie. [apple and dark eyes shining Mm The vivid colours of the sunset delight and anticipation had di-ed into the purpling night.‘ ' and the string of islands, slung across the skyline, been merged in . . ‘he sea before she turned _l“.a_.,._lin [LBCE5 it had turned to slush She glanced at the house as she 311d B! Kfliil/S PT-ld- ihe “"1" passed. There was a light in one had extended in a broad stream room on tho ground floor and she across the road. For years. and noticed the name of the house on certs-tiring whatever pOtifls that "l? new "Iiflermitase." ‘may be in office. James and I never msuligillicfiggicsgdmd-€ggafifigxlfall to make the ram; comment . “. ' e - is ' pleasant place in which to be a‘nrznmzgvfigaégeutg,Lzgfihg

gaunt-or even to play at beinguflece o’ mad needs ,0 be bum up"

Bad: at her hotel, lhI m ‘while We wt‘- wd the" I quite forss-t on the terraco before in, went 1.07am‘ ersiwhile hesiiantcwciemz when her room. the Spring returns the singers to She contemplated herself graveiy,tlieir biases in the Pond reside.‘ in the rather primitive-looking glass; to their evensong Jamie spoke $52: ‘laratishe: lLel-d htalir. lit‘ was suggestively: “Guess this more like: s e a ou now ~ ~ -~ .~ she cams to look at it closgely’. to go puny us" we" Jam" iShe was fiilidand she hadirlever g ven a great eai either of t me or thought to her appearance. Thlrty-lwent a‘ 9‘ merry pace‘ Nalumuy gyve_1ar mo old to have come awawthere was a call at the corner on such a wild-goose chase as she 5m“? "d 1°55!’ “"195 5mm"! he! had done. What did she expect tojin the nearby shed while he ioincd happen? What had she hopediiu in our shopping. Mainly how- wouid happen? ‘ ever as a spectator, though s bottle, After she had turned out hermg herring, p favorite fish qt his

we let her cut?" and away we

light she went out 0n the balcony. Th; moon was coming up over the headland, dimming the stars. Tho night was full of the insistent surge of tho sea.

It was a lovely place. she told herself firmly. She was going to have n pleasant, restful holiday for A few days. end then would go on

and Jamie's, fair and fat. proved. to be past resisting. and if as he

salt like this" both tops and tails

were well received by the two at

supper time this evening. . o - -

If I could. I would have been

reckoned "they're Just o. mite too -

well content to sit at a window watching the ntists come clown to meet the hills this morning. touch-

to Quimper. And with that assur» sncc she went to bed. (To be continued)"

in; them with cloudy fingers of

THE FASHION SHOPPE

GREAT GEORGE STREET

FINAL CLEARANCE

grey. Just taking time to be thank- ful for any number of things but ‘there were the duties that could ‘not be neglected and besides Jamie is my care. Jamie appeared to have a cold today. James nodded above his head as we sat at breakfast. when Jamie sneezed twice in quick‘

esslon. "There now" he said in a. manner that at once marked me as being careless in my steward- ship. But presently the sun parted the dark clouds. to brighten this oid ecrth- and folks’ hearts; to dry the washes spread since the

GIIARLIITTETOWI

0T rl-ziitiinii

FUR GDATS

day before Ind to let mch one of u; go blithely to his work. Jamie's cold vanished and he went to join the min at tho wood-splitting. And now at day's end. both Kuoiysi and her babe an "Just fine" Rob tells me, having returned from this evcnhws vidt to the hospital. "l-felgh-ho" James yulms and then glancing at a calendar remembers Lqanething. "Why didn't you ask him, Ellm if he got that pen all fitted up yet? I wouldn't doubt but.

{THU

Save % and more

sate STARTS FEB. 27th

they'll happen along any day now —s.nd it's cold enough weather. this. for little pigs". However u must let that matter. important ‘as it may he. rest until the morn-l

startled rnc when he spoke d it: this mornina. Amchg his other |ohattln| with hmes before rising, 1 hand him my: ‘Your arm's shaky. Grufhddy-thlt’; a sign you're not getting cough to eetl" Bo. it is lunch time now foi- James. _ .Unttl tomorrow. . Diary. Good-night.

MIXTURE

a

inc. Meanwhile there is souicttitng .. 1' " " els; that neotfl my attention. Jamie ~

of getting a job in order to have

ANSWERS Well. if Iliad Utat

husband earns a flnetsalary. We is. He saves practically every cent In other am very unhappy and sm thinking a fcw dollars of my own.

sort of tlghtwad husband. l would

go out and grt a, job and let him see if he could get. anybody elo to do the (looking, scrubbing. washing and ironing for their board and

1' believe in thrill, and r thin something for the rainy day that

k that every couple should save is bound to come to us all. But

saving. like every other virtur. can become a vice ifcarried to an

extreme. It is just as foolish and

just as wrong for a man to den:

we himself and his family every pleasure as lie goes along llfe as ‘it is ‘qmnd [hat ‘here M.“ Sh“ pm“? for him to waste everything in riotous living. For we pass this was 0f sum” {Or m" smgmng’ "mug" but oncc. and if vic- do not stop to play a little and to have a iittl:

fun we flare missed something that we can never have dgain.

There is no other husband in with as a miserly 0m‘. because he

the world who is so hard to dea. loves his money better than hr

(loos any woman. But sometimes such a mania amalhed to have i‘;

known that his ivife has to work t give her a decent allowance" rather

DEAR MISS DIX: and have a good job. l’ play arouli I can't.

o get her pin money. and he Will than have her take s job. i

-- i

Iiam a young marl. well-educated. impularii

d a lot" and save nothing. In fact‘,

I um in love with a girl and would like to man-y her. but at

the present rate I am living I will never ‘be able to afford a wife.

Have you any advice for me?

ANSWER: My advice to you i

thing of yourself before you ask a. girl to marry‘ you.

GOOD TIMI CHARLIE.

s to settle down and make some» It. doesn't seem

to me that you are a very attractive proposition as you stand.‘ If you

expect to saveany when you have

TliE STARS SAY—

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, February 21

THE pros, are excellent-for the aocotnplisiuncnt of high-gauge activities. of a constructive and creative objective. yet a proclivity to overdo. to use inflationary tac- tics or introduce some vague no- tions or irrational ldeasmay prove defeating and subject the whole plain and protect to peril and an- nihilation. This will permit others to step in and reap the profits. A space of rest and relaxation with social. domestic or romantic di- version. would prove beneficial i0 energies and recharge and reviunp techniques.

i - u . c Smd chucknng what do 5°“ ‘ay u can't. save money when you have only yourself to support. how do you

a faintly to provide for? ~' Birthday Foracsot A

Those whose birthday it ls may i flnd themselves deep in a year of. activities and purposes toward which ‘they may bcdisposcdwith "hammer and tongs" — tempestu- ously and violently -- to their last- ing detriment. Excess‘ and over optimian may tax the energies to such degree that the mentality may not. equal the pace. giving the outlook an inflationary and fslac value. A period of relax tloi. enter- tainment, social. dcrn tic. while serious matters "simmer," _ts urged. Romantic pleasures have atloplclous stimulus. .

A child born on this day has fine abilities and prospects but such are imperiled by strife. confllfld slants impelling false moves its social and

romantic career could be a vrfy. happy one, -

Splendid Cough Relief, > Mixed In Your Kitchen.

No Trouble. No Cooking. Saves Big Dollars.

Yes minim. right. in your own kitchen,

Nil can easily mi: a cough lyrup . that can be depended upon for quick results. and gives you about. 4 time:

as much for your money. And no

trouble-At’: so easily prepared.

Youll need o. syrup. Mute it by stirring I cups of granulated su and one cup of water a fow momenta, until dissolved. No cooking hooded. Or you can use corn syrup or ltqul honey. Instead of sugar syrup.

Now [ct 3% ounces of Plnex from any druggitmond pour lt. into c. 10 on.

bottle. Fill up with your syrup. Thou you have I0 ounooo of really oplon. did nsodletno for coughs duo to ooldlf. it luto a‘ family 81o d tutcg flap-children love it. - And doll if. do tho worltl You'll" In! it's your hvorlh cough trout-i mont. It loosens tho phloglueoothoo j tho irritated membranes. and hugs.

clear tho air Que 1 o lorclloll. and lots yo root at night. Pine: ll a mmpolmd of orovm tntndlmts In oafllnlltntod form, well known for‘ action gnéhtroolitanddbiiéontxloll lrrltotloaon. ‘l FY Ill a oiled, your. mo»! will ho remit“ t ~

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THIS WEEK ONLY 1 "

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DeLUXEj-Beauty

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i Cooklb Corner

.o-§ Q00

POPCORN ‘BALLS

1 cup light molassos

1 cup dark corn syrup

l. tablespoon vinegar

2 tablespoons shortening

3 quarts salted popped corn

Combine molasses, syrup and vinegar in saucepan and cook ovcr low heat. stlrrlns constantly, until the soft-bolt stage (238 degrees F.) Ls AEBCTICd. Remove from heat. odd shortening and stir only enough to mix. Slowly pour over the poppcd corn Form into bails with the hands. using as little pressure nl possible ,

Yield: 16 to 18 balls.

Note: lteady-to-eat cereal may re- flace the popped corn. .

CIEEESII POPCORN

‘A pound processsd cheese

1 teaspoon paprika

1 teaspoon dry mustard

2 tablespoons milk i

1 quart popp:d corn ;

Shave or grate checsc. Pinm in. top of double boiler. Add othm- inf Gfedfents and stir over liot water‘ until melted. If mixture is too thick. l add a little more hot milk_ Pour nt . once ov:r popcorn and s'.ir quickly , until well mixed.

l HME fl REMEDIES

Lie of Man Bitters mended for nervous in- igettion. liver and kidney trouble and as a preventive of rheumatism. l4 oz. borrlcm ‘L00. ‘

Invigorating Syrup

An excellent herbal llxativfl _The molt stubborn uses of ton- uipsrionrill respond. ti u’.

Empire Liniment

A smoother. moi: penetrating WHITE linimcnl. 5 oz. bottle

l tnin licr but

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OQQ $06500 §O§§O§t§f4§§§ PO.

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee Q+oo4++oooo move-cm“ c4 o

Q. ls it wrong to say “lilies Blank." I want to make you u. quainted with Mr. Brown?"

A- Yes; the phrase "I want to ' make you acquainted with" ls not.

good form. lt 1,5 better to say, "Miss , Blank. may I present liil". Brown?"

Q» Muy the person who Ls. pour-- ing tea hold the cup in her hand when filling it?

A- N0; the cup shoulld be plac- 311111011 title saucer or tea plate before

ng .

Q- W-ilcil arriving at a ll'll‘.l‘ld's ironic nnd sir: is just leaving. what. should one do’?

A. Tell her that you will not de-

will see her some