—~ -«—-—v-_——._ . ...-. .-..

' vegetztble The new orangy red shade has brought carrots into the limelight

That's not all. Another Paris mo- el house trimmed a hat with

Wo

.

‘VVVVVVVVVVVVV w

man ’s Realm -:-

The HOUSEWIFF and HER ACTIVITIES

l':\Sh'lN(i DAYS

Every day that come.» and goes. Every link‘ the river flows,

Suns to me and says to you: ‘Much there i-. to lcuin and do. And the vviit:~r und the day Never more will lJiu<.~: ll1i.$ way.’

iSa?u.uV , .-

. Defeat may be \iC[Ol')' in dis-‘ guise l ~-liniigicllow. F

CU.\'\ ERR.-\'l‘l()N ‘

Coiiiersazinii i the .ill'dE.(‘ of the mind; as the illllll, so is his .)l).'EL'll. -Syrus

_.__

JDKN

'l'h(~ jm: we rx;»crr Fill‘ not so

hri_.- 1, not ‘.il'.‘ '.‘fliil‘)l:‘3 so dark .a u.- iuiiiy 'tili‘\' will of — ‘ .:ics Rondo l'l'l'Y Pity is 1.\\'Ul‘.. .-rrvaiit uiilo love.

‘iilil Lhh br »:iro. ulierccicr it begin ‘in make the \\'a_\'. it let. the master in -—D.i::i '1

R !'I.\lE}lB|l.-\l_\'(‘E

Rerneiiibraiice n akes with all her busy ll'fllIl. swells at my breast and tum.» the past to pain

Goldsmith

KIND WORDS _ i Kind looks, kuul words. kind‘ actr. and ivarin haiid.=l1akes—fhese fl.l'i" .£‘((ilI(lfll'\‘ lll(‘fii'l.< Of grace when lllf‘il are ill trouble and are figiitiiiq i.llCll‘ un.v.-cn battles —-John Hall.

Al:ERSEVERAN'CE

Whoever ]W‘l'-.‘\f‘l‘PS will be

Cl'0\\'llL’(l — Her-,ls~:~

(l-l\/LNG He gives twice who gives quick- ly —S_vrus. CARROT. . RADISHES AND PEAK‘ TRIM NEW HATS

which will you choose. flower. fruit or vegetables. as a trim- ming for your new hat? Yes, really

a bunch of rndishes, and most at- tractive they looked right in front of one of the latest bowler shapes.

Pea pods, slightly open to show the peas within, trnll across the brim of I. navy-blue hat. The pic- turesque Victorian posy, surround- ed with its lace d'oylcy, has return- ed to add its decoratlvenesa to our hat fashions and also takes its place as R. nccl: trimminu.

To come to the fruit question. cherries and Cul‘i‘Hllis laid on the rnmc d’o‘\‘lc-‘v background were the r"ily trimming on cruise hats oi’ glniflti linen Cniorcfi hands dowii side of your skirt innlchin: color of your little jacket compicic yum’ ensemble

Till<1—?E\V FROCKS

With the advent of May who niironz: its is there who does not fw-l the need of clothing heisclf anew? The cold days in later April l1fi\'(‘ ccmpellcd many people in pI)_‘lp0li(‘ such an extravagance —if it can rcusomil)l_v he called 50- but we nil feel that it cannot be longer delayed

hast year in that May of glorious Jubilee. we felt that the sheer flowery exuberance of the frocks could not be surpassed. yet this ‘

year's frocks seem almost morcl

coliurful, more during. more lovc— l

iv The floml outbursts on whitc , or -oloured backgrounds require a.', D09 ‘s pen in rid tlicm justice

Hats ion are more flowers than they have l7'.‘i‘ll for years They are lets .-tcarcd-lookinaz about decking tlicinse‘.vc_s out with field or gard- cn blooin<, and arc no longer con- l-‘lit with :1 F-llflzlf‘. hnlf-hidden blo"som. flats large and smallmrtny of them are vcry large the eye veil in particulmlv povpiilar and i; uni- versally becoming

G L0-\"-E; WW’-l’l‘Vll-()_llT VFII-((3 Ell - TIPS

One of the latest fnsliioii notes tells that the newest gloves for evening wear nrc made without tips to the finger. being fashioned of kid or suede. They are _lAIl!

'\

EADACHE‘ d_.__0.U!or pain;

Mu

, daffodils are arranged across

l"The hope in dreams of I happier

dmigned for bridge players, enabl- ing the players to pick up tho cards without inconvenience.

PA'l"l‘EIlNED UMBRELLA8

Wet days must be more and more bnglitciicd up

Umbrcliass are now checked. si.i'ipCd. and spotted. They match the swagger coats with which they are worn.

-‘wE:mo\v.3ox" ours

There is no end to lashion‘s in genuity—and it ' ould be a sad day for women if there were! Betls are now receiving attention.

Into the front of evening frock belts are tucked flowei-5-flowers of the "window-box" variety.

Tulips of various colours tucked into a black vclfif belt adorn drus. or turquoise blue. A dozen the front of a silver belted green frock. there heads above the belt. there stalks appearing below

DOTS WITH A DIFFERENCE

From I distance of I few yards almost all summer fabrics look alike. At first glance they are noth- ing more exciting than regular white spots on a dark ground

But a clooe-up reveals that the

‘Spots are not spots st all but some- thing far more unique and amus-

1118.

There are flower-heads with tliclr names xvrlt-ten around them in the smallest possible lelwrs. tiny elephants. the famous three little pigs, stars. four-leaved clov- crs. and tiny cat's heads

rm: ALMOND ma? ROMANTIC LOVE LEGEND

The almond tree. whose lovely bloszoms gladden the countryside just now, is associated with I poignant legend. Long, long ago a Greek soldier named Demophoon was returning from the seige of Troy when he was shipwrecked upon the shores of Thrace.

At that time Thrace was governed by the beautiful Princess Phyllis. who received the shipwrecked Demoplioon with much kindness and gave him lavish hospitality In Phyllis's eyes. Demophoon was 3 great hero. and listening to his stirring tales oi the‘ Trojan war. she promptly fell in love with him

5 i

vvvvvvvvvvv rvvvv

-.4-A_AA:_ A. k..

A GRAND war to beat the heat is to enjoy a light, crisp mom- ing meal. Crunchy Kellogg's Corn F lakes——fruit or berries — cool milk or cream. Try it! See how fit you feel on a hot day! Kellogg‘: are oven-fresh. Ready to serve. Made by Kel- logg in London, Ontario.

Nothing lulu: flu plan of

-flflWwfifl

coax _ runruisy

bc ll

w.ped b():‘Lll‘.li no grease remains back or bristles

when it has become dull. ivory can be repolisiicd with whiting and wn'.: llli.\'Sd

Tortoiscslicll requjyes I-omen- stone mid a tiny spot of oil to re. polish it. and the palm of the hand 15 Usually best for rubbing over ebony to bring the polish back

After washing brushes, let them dry naturally either in the air or in a warm roon1—iiot near heat‘ with the bristles face downwards except in the case of ebony.

s I I

VVHICH TO USE

If Your hair is thick, then the 5955 type of brush for you 1.5 one with bristles about liri. long, well penetrated. and stiff

For thin hair. the longer bristle, about. 1'-5 ill. to 2 in.. is best

There is nothing like still. well -penetrated bristles for cleaning the hair.

1'0’ 3135588111: the scalp the pneumatic pad brush is excellent

The “nest \V'fl.V to keep luxiiriant hair in". of life and color is to brush. brush. and brush.

UNCANNY scorrrsn amps“

“Half a Duddock. half a toad. Half a. yellow-yorling. Cries for a drop o‘ihe De'1l'_; bluld.

mil May morning

That was one of the reasons why “'10 l'¢‘1low-liiunnicr was persecuted

Before many days had elapsed. in Scotland, but in Calthnesg 1: the young couple were married. wits l‘\ll'4i'lle55ly extcrminated be- Eut Dornophoon could not settle cause it was believed to be a witch.

down quietly in Thrace. and pined to see his native land again

Then. one momentous day, new: came of the death of his father, which gave Demophoon a legiti- mate excuse lo retum to Athens. So he bade an affectionate fare- well to Phyllis, promised her faith- fully that he would come back. within a month. and joyfully set out for Athens

But at the end of the month there was no sign of Demophoon and day nfier day poor Phyllis wandered distractedly on the shore. looking in vain for his returning ship. At last she gave up all hope. plncd to death from bitter grief, and was transformed by the gods into an almond tree

some months afterwards her neglectful husband returned to Thrace. When he was infromed of ti“ and fate of Phyllis. he was stricken with sorrow and remorse. Rushfifiz to the shore. Demophoon flung his firms round the almond tree and held it in a close embrace.

"'hen, behold his beautiful Phyllis. still loving even in death. nppeared to answer h_- anguished cry for forgiveness, for the almond tive into which she had been transformed suddenly put forth its lovely blossoms from the bare boughs. as if eager to show how un- chungeable was her love.

So to this day the almond tree is the emblem of hope. and according to Thomas Moom:—

hour, That alights on Misei-_v‘.s brow,

springs out of the silvery almond flower

. bird. because of its . ~ That blooms on I leafless Jsaociations. was nl:l3c;n:l1m:a.l "°“8‘“-"- > "Whaun" nncr "Lang-neb';". .

——————-———-—g—-u LOOK AFTER YOUR. ‘IIIUSII

A good hair brush will last half a lifetime if it is looked after plop- erly. when being washea—if you want to keep the bristles I5 while in when new—be sure to use plain lily-white soup or soap flakes.

ON IIISTLEB

Avoid ever unlit unmonit for washing brintlel. u not only will it discolor them but tuko oil the oil out of the bristle: Ind mltrtholll dead.

Once your bristles have turned yellow then you might be able to bleach them with I little not so-

either to leave them alone or have your bi-ush.—-if it is ui old favorite or has In expemivo buk—rG- in-istied or (:3 tin expert: any) ro-

soon as they were found.

union of peroxide. but it in but ’

In some parts of Scotland, too at

I was hated because its yellow plum-

Bee recalled the yellow robe Worn bY -79W-3, men of the race which had cruclficd Jesus

Not only were the eggs at-amomy d¢SlI0.V-ed. but the young birds were the vlctiins of such barbaric °'U<‘iW as stonmx to dI‘at.li. Nowa- days. we no longer hate the “ye1.. low—.v61'linz." and listen with plcasui‘c In its ti-tiling request for

a -llttlc-blt-of-bread-and-no-chem eesc.

The swallow was also supposed to have some of the (iI."ils blood in it. hilt it was frarcd even more than it was hated and tlierefore it was left unmolcsicd '

The magpie wa 1 which had an evfi mlfmliegn lam MacCilllivray, in his I-m,mm,,_ cences of Glengovno" told how 5.; H b0'.V. he climbed a tree to “herry" njnagpica nest. and the branch bloke. An old woman then told him that the "pyeL' was uncanny and that it wit-. {ally to meddle win; them, or their nets "'rh¢y 1,,-E brockin wi’ the d1-‘ii. and it was nae doubt the dell hiinsel‘ fa in-uke the branch fun ye fell."

In the Hilzhlauds. the stone-chat WT» regarded as a bird of ill omen.

31¢ its cry was supposed to fore-

deafh. Probably this supcrsu. tion had its origin in the fact that the “clachcran' was usuailx. to be found near (‘l'Onll’.‘CllS‘. ‘

(‘ll-ll‘l’lS, or old burial-grnundn Fir-dglinzs and eggs were always dc.'~.t.i~oy,.‘d R5

The cry of the curlew was also

Ql£1B|D." a goblin with it long beak "°"3s5UPD0scd wn th

39-61‘ nightfall Mm oms The "Deewlt.' because of the fact that. the owl. it roamed abroad I5 fllizht. was said in be an un. clmtv bird. and the nightjur "5 -150 thoueht to be . bird of ill. omen. Most dreaded of all. now. ml’. was the nven. but. though regarded with owe. it was treaud faith whoiuome . ,, _ H. y4_

____#_______ ‘WW’-You any Anything to me an‘ ru make you out yo’ Mae-chicken umpuu biaeuitl. vntuhmalon.‘ ' M

acid! and

--«..l.. .

‘I

if

Per

..:::-.---

THE COOK'S CORNER

MEAT PIE

Sinus nut pie is norinnllil 5”

outlet for loft-overs, it is assumed umcoalxoainmubeinsuled-Ii is out into mull segments. Ha-Vin! lined tin bnklnl dishes with P33“)! and put in the meat, devote yourself to In intelligent lelection of veile- tables. The choice here is so Wide that there is anal! excuse for mon- o . ' Why not, for example, contribute three tiny onion: to every dish? And why not stick 0 clove into one 01 than onions? That much done, add some or all of the following: A few slices of csrrots and potatoes. small pieces of turnip. oelory or celery root. 2 or 3 peppercorns, nfaint suggestion of thyme.‘A wisp of bay- leaf no larger than I bee's wins may also help.

Before sealing the pie it is neces- sary in add wine thickened gravy

Dorothjy Du3c’a LetterBox

After .All, a Girl Should be Able to Judge a Man's Affections by the Kind of Presents He Gives Her and His Thoughtfulness

in Their Selections '

Dear Miss Dix—-We have been going together for several years. Not engaged, but crazy about each other. \Vc are in our very late zos and I want to marry and settle down. He wants to continue having on If- ’ fair with me indefinitely. Be 8098 Elm- vanting around with other girls, though I am still the best, etc., but not all. Came Chrtsunas. He gave me a beautiful Christian present, though not as handsome End ‘"011 chosen as last years, yet he boasts of the money he is making and his future plans. the Chri.r;t.inas present episode significant! Does a. girl have a chance by sticking to 8 man and hoping that something will hit him on the head and make him realize that she iii the girl that he wants to marry, or does 119 get tired and call it quits after a while? ’ RED HEAD.

anal‘ -:- Faéhion

s ..-LI Life

MIL

Buy it It you gtoonfo.

ofthlu pure bald:-giving milk.

and odd a few drops of vanilla flav- curing.

CHOCOLATE SAUCE

der. one ounce oornfiour. Two ounc- es suaar. 'A senca. stir the chocolate powder with a very little cold water; add the sugar and comfiour. adding

Tutetheclenn,fresh,nnturI.lhvour

Good Milk Makes Good Muir.

Hove two ounces chooollte p0W~1 few drops of vauilll es- ‘

, Ansucr: In ‘em to ma‘ one .1 “mm a mans gms Me not only mgmy or a little rich stock. And after more water. su c ‘

, v . . sealing -slit the upper crust lightly pint. simmer gently for five mnu

mdl°“::(‘i° °Iu.1£’:,.:,°,l;,t,1,x,‘,‘,‘,3,'1‘,l,'l ".’,§‘.'{f,‘},“ .‘,”,°"‘,3,‘.',‘ to allow the steam to escape. The tea. Just before you are mldv 00

but that they are just about as so a i “bum, m nap me cm“ M me duh up the much add me "um.

he is ever likely to get. Also. they are W0-

1 . v - r liaractei and dis osition as s . ‘ p she marries him.

phetic of the way he is likely to treat 1101' if

urse of at man's affections by his DYE‘

his impulse is to lavish 8111: "9011 the

n h ’ 1. Us heart. smother her in silks. Feed he!‘

:l?uI‘l?;]h?ll1g\;l:SI'ntg:i3ua8:.Sc l-lie is alert to gratify her dver desire. Hi; ith an almost occult knoulcdze of her 588%! 3“

‘ h .3l:,f.'e‘§” grill :l‘i::ie‘B‘S‘l’1lS romance wears thin and he begins to lose inter-

est in the woman. there is it gradually desceilflml (NW9 in '-h°u:‘“m”°: and quality of his gifts until he gets to the place where B mm WW5

check in his wife's lap at Christmas and on her birtnciay—1f she has Prod- ded h\-1 into rememberlllg it——and tells her to get herself something she needs, that he doesn't know what she wants. Or he but’! he!‘ I new

cook above as a present.

You can almost chart the co ents. When he first fa‘ls in love

Remember what the astute young lady said in the poem about hf-‘nrel imitation diamond or the phoney fur coat or whatever it was with w 6 her sweetheart had presented her: “If__in his am: he Can “M11935 b°v there will be no gold in his love for inc. so it is a wise virlll-H‘ W110 035“ a practical. as well as a sentimental, eye upon her boy friends Pmehw and deduces therefrom the following conclusions.

That as ‘ioiig as a’ man is in love he 8015 3 kick out 01 RN31! ”"m_85 to a girl. That when a man denies hnnseli something that he wants in order to give something she wants. that is 5 l71‘00f 01 3“'~‘°'-‘°“ 3""°"‘3 enough to draw money on at the bank. That the man who always makes misfit presents. who brings candy to a. girl who is on a diet, who sends her pink roses when she has impressed on him she is going to wear a. red dress. who gives her a wrist watch when she is dying for a new PM! 01 earrings. may have a good heart and be acuiatcd by a. deep and ED161111! affection. but he lacks perception and \vi'i makc fl dumb and aggravating husband. Furthermore. that the man uho is a istingy lover will make a mlserly husband who will begrudge his wife food and clothes.

So I think you are quite right in recognizing that thefnlling off in your Christmas presents indicates that your friend is Cooling Off 111 111! interest in you and that your little affair is about over. which is lucky for you. For when it girl is hovering around 30 she has no time to waste on it man whose inteiitions are not serious. Evidently your friend regards you as merely a pleasant acquaintance, a nice little playmate, and H1313

all.

So don't delude yourself into be-‘loving that some miracle is going L0 happen that will warm up a platonic fi'iend.~'liip into A hot i‘oinun<‘c, or that the man who has known you for years without falling in love with you is going to suddenly become enamored 01 you. it isn't going to hap- pen. Your affair will just go dragging along and dragging along until you get worn out with watchful waiting. and then he will forsake you for some pretty young girl who is a novelty.

Of course. occasionally a girl docs wear a man down into 1\‘Ii1‘l'l'lfl8 her by hanging on to him. but ii docsifi. happen once in la biue moon. And when it does. he makes her such an unsati.sfactoi'y hu.s|mnd she wishes he hadn't. *

I O I J 8

Dear Miss Dix-«I am a young man of 28, engaged in 1! girl who works in the some deparlrfimit of a large l7llSlllE.35 office that 1 do. she is sec- retai'y-steuograpi-ier to :1 man who is _ dcpitrimcnt head. She is C011- stantly brow beaten and driven by her be: mid she clinics to me with her troubles and complains about him. I want to sympiii-hize with her. but I do not want, any personal feelings between the man and myself, for he is also my boss, and it makes the sitinimrn vcry diflicuh [or me. My fiancee also thinks that my stenographer is trying to put something over on me and constantly talks against her. The two girls do not 809: ‘"0118. 3-“G that causes me a great deal of embarrassment. I also asked my sweet- heart not to wear her engagement ring at the office, and she is putblnz off our marriage because of this. 1 love her more than nil the Job; on earth. to what shall I do? ANXIOUS.

Answer: MEITY her and take her out of the ofiice She is evlderitly one of

the women -who are tcmperamcntally unfit for business and whose pm- per sphere is a home where they can be monarch of all they survey and quarrel with the butcher and the baker without endangering their hus- bands‘ futures.

golden mean that it is neither too iiavouring. soggy nor too crisp marks the mas- ter of the range. The oven should be hot for the am quarter of an hour or no. then moderated.

The English pastry in which these pics are imbedded, in case you mvo forgotten. is prepared thus:

Mix 4 cups of flour, 2 maspoons of baking powder, 2 more of suit and a cup of Ahortenig. Then dissolve another cup of shortening in a cup of hot water. adding 1 teaspoons of lemon Juice god the yoke of an egg. Add this slowly to the flour, mix thoroughly and knead to the pro- per consistency.

one of the advantages of indivi- dual moat plea is that they are no less satlsflcwry cold than hot. For

GB.APl‘a_‘B.Ul'l‘ MAYONNAISE

1-: teaspoon dry mustard

1-2 teaspoon sugar

l-2 teaspoon salt

l-B ‘ napoon White pepper

1-8 teaspoon paprika

2 tableapoo grapefruit juice

2 egg yolks . 1 cup .saiad.oii.

Mix the dry ingredients; add egg yolks with a teaspoon of grapefruit juice. While beating constantly, Idd oil by half teaspoons until mixture begins to thicken. continue beat- ing. adding oil. and thin occasion- ally with reninining grapefruit juice until all oil and juice are used.

a. motor trip or a picnic they will Chill. have you many a. headlche. —— —— SALMON "l.I:I"l‘-ovens" s00IN

SAUCE A LA CREME MADE ATTRACTIVE DISH Intelligent use 01 "left-overs" is one means of keeping down the family food budget and. what‘; more. it may be‘ made the means of providing dishes which are It- tractlve in appearance as well as nourishing and tasty. For example. there’: a moulded salmon uild which may be made either from canned salmon or from what's left over from a. dinner of fresh salmon. In making this 5alad—it’s easily made. too-9.3 the method in out- lined by a fish cookery demonstrat- or on the staff of the Dominion Department of Fisheries an egg should be beaten and to it there