tainere be heated through and will only require a small amount of gas and time to bring them to the boiling point is quite a help with cream soups as then they do not require watch- ing until the very last minute

-v"¢2a:;.-'.~>Z ~

LIB-ID OI‘ OBILDIIN

Heaven's kindness on thy bead,

My little one so bright; Here in the basket bed

Srnoothed ready for the night, Ieavenfis kindness or that brow,

And the pretty fingers cirrled, pnd the silken breathings low,

And this nursery thy world, is thy pure, gentle eyes

Is s-methin still and strong, l warmth and a. surprise

‘rhat melts me and hmmts me

long . __________, RESORT SHOES

Shoes made entirely of narrow strips combining as many as sev- en colors, are being worn at South-

mresorts this season.

REDHEADS

Red-headed women should dress lomberly to play up brightness of the hair and delicacy of coloring-

BMABT WOOLLHVS

Racine Paris shown chic ideas in

Ioollens.

TABLOID

When frying fish, use clarified jripping or salad oil. Imd amella.

ind butter trim a bad color.

Germsarecften lly.

Anecon upertishe who

Olin budge a budget.

Sometimes your enemim an

the onesyou try to help.

The night has a thousands eyes

-and the neighbors even more.

Thesurastwayipgetakickcut

Oflifeistocrectgoal

poets. It's what a man doesn't want,

hot what he has, that makes him contented.

Often when a person starts to lest on his 1 ‘ they are poison ivy,

What many a modern flapper needs is more polish on her man- ners and less 0n her fingernails.

A man can fool some women some of the time, but no man can fool all the women all of the time.

Fate gets more blame than

praise. When thing go well with

us we credit our innate clever- ness; when the breaks are against us, it's dire destiny. A Saving on Gal

When having o roast dinner,

piece the soup, coffee or vegetables

on top of the oven in their con- for cooking. They will

before serving. This

Household Helps If you are very tired add some

Epsom salts to the bath water and soak in it a while-

A bottle of salt solution kept in

the medicine closet might inspire members of the family fc clear up that cold condition between the nose and throat.

Ifyourskinisoily and

your nose is apt to shine on the slight- est provocation, wash your face once a day with freah clear water info which the Juice of a lemon has been stirred.

Adayspentintbosunshinewill

do wonders for pillows and holsters that have an ordor about them. Many arenotdirtybutjustabitinneed of an airing.

__._-..-_...__.__.. REMOVE OLD MAKEUP BIIDII

of mustiness times they

APPLYING NEW "To have a really lovely skin,

translucent and young-looking, a woman always must remove-and I mean thoroughly remove-all old makeup before applying new," says one of the most beautiful screen

actresses.

“Of course, there are times dur- ing the day or evening when a nose getsahinyandhastobe dusted with powder. But this should be done seldom and as little powder

powible should be used.

as "At all other times, a girl must cabs off her old makeup before

onanewlayenlthinka

111M111!

liquid preparation that cleans the akin andatthesernetimdservee as a foundation ought to have a place in every fastidious wounan’: pockcibook

“mmycrwnhandbsgtcarrya

small bottle ‘of my favorite liquid cleanser which! can use atarno- aunt's notice. Then, with one small

1 “‘ “““ “‘ “_“ “" “““‘ “ “““

i oman’s Realm -:- Socia .0

I

could repair the old. I believe the

first rule in good , 511011111 be never to wear makeup in lai-

{I}.

This advice is not only 9111111115" ly sound, but unusually easy to foi- low. Putting on layer after is?“ of powder and r0118! grinds dust

look. It behooves every an who values her appearance to carry a cleanser and a few pieces of clean cotton in her bag. When rouge looks faded and powder has dis- appeared in spots, removal of old and application of new cosmetics is the ideal procedure.

To dab a bit of color here and a touch of powder there is inst about as. satisfactory as the job the landlord dou when he tells

AaA'Aaa ill-I"

r“““““‘“““““““““‘a-a‘ v VVvv-vvvvvvv v v-w 71w

He

Traces

Young People Spend Too Much Time Feeding 113M“ He" ‘i a ""1" Each Other, Fiattery and Pretense ‘and Not Enough Ascertaining Actual. Facts About Each Other When They Are Planning Marriage The M11119 W311 ¢°11Y1§h1l1 18 1-11“ 11B Whmdue i! all wrong. 1t is a found very great dimculty in con-

md 1111'?’ 111W u" W195 ""1 3"" tissue of lies and deceit, and every married couple could be iflled for hav- mm 1g mfigmgtg md m; 1m 1-1;. the skin Brat-her Bflyiah. unhealthy mg induced each other to sign a contract by fraudulent misrepresentation. shoe: to Jen mum,“ m,‘ ‘Rom, passi

W18 TWPSLZ wife n» scum.

Iamnotgoingieiakeanytime for preliminaries or decorative quotations, because, though Canad- ian art has often been dismimed byawaveofthehaud! have

this is but a very sketchy sketch

Whenamanistryingioacilhimselrto

a girl gelnot. osuiy mamas the role of a o’ 0mm“ Ht‘ roman c are. t paints f h reel’

picture of the bliss they are to; $5.. to- m“ m“ mm” m mud‘ ‘mm gether. He makes love like Clark Gable. is as chlvalrous and tender as Sir Galahad. He m u “VIA; fifififfiyflnfim the gm French Canadians, but these are thinks that she will walk mm the um um: °‘ "11" 111°" "1 “W” °1 PM" an earthly paradise.

Interesting drawing and paint-

the very beginning of settlement, by. Jesuit Fathers, priests, army officers and some native born

and scenes than for their artistic merit. Them were also many ao-

Growth Of " Canadian Art

5 a 3.

Personal .-:- Fashiivfls --"

““‘

distinctly a Con.

tionfromadireotcontact nat- umber-self. backlI-isfiywiscbon the

i

art standards to Can. paintmg, I will mention a few important namu in ng, these an: Homer Wfeon, Paul Peel, Blair Bruce, 0. A. Reid, Wm Robert Harfll.

. Brymncr, Franklin Browneli, J. W. Morrice and many, others. While they did not tribute anything not- iceably Canadian to art they produced paintings of marked dis- tinction and high artistic merit, andwehaveoniytoiookasfaras the otherendofihegalierytosee

many. In theearlyycarsof the pies"-

“ ““““‘ ‘ a v v

J34»

By JOSEPH

Literature

Dotted Line. Honeymoon

vflfir

vvvw

m

McCORD

INITAIMINT ll

“Good morning, Ills Anthony," was Staples bland greet-ink. ‘Berry to bother you so early, but we'd like totaik aminute . . . 011.7911!!!" company! Bow are yew-Mr. Cut-

m,"

He entered the room with Jacobs at his heels, closed the door and looked about him.

Larry lay hack on his pillow and stared beiligerantiy at Jacobs, who was eyeing him with cold interest- Jacqueiine felt suddenly faint.

All this was her fault. She must have sieptl She glanced _at her clock mechanically, ,

After eight!

Jacobo was the first to break tbs silence. Be pointed at Iiarry- with his stick.

"There's your man, lieutenant Take him info custody. I will appear

n

onthe

he discovers

so it will look Just like new.

SALT AIDS

and a good deal whiter. _._.__.______. '_ ODD BROWNS

fluence, are good this season. Blank . roared

ours are still shown. Wide ‘raffetsa

width on. the Paris market. hint Motif!

summer dresses in cottons.

But one striking version of black fashion

change from the basil sheer va

style." MEAT LOAF

This may'mean the two or three slices of salt pork

the lean. The P111110" fatinameat ioafistheeame

airable flavour.

thatisn -

make overday alive 01 WWI NOVEL HLUMDQATION

cupbcardsandattise ttom

fluid “lmflfimlifi

pieces ahohu walls

you he can't redecorate, but that he will touch up your apartment

IN ‘ LAUNDERING

Soak white handkerchiefs in a strong solution of salt and water for half an hour before you boil them and they'll be better to wash

Unusual shades of brown, most of them reflecting the metallic in-

Black is returning to favour for evening wear, although bright col-

Taffetas are going to be very good for spring wear. ‘rhare now are supple taffetas in bias double

Dull ground with ahiny paint motifs are being shown for next coarse pebbiy

A deep vase may be cleaned by allpwing a solution of salt and vinegar to stand it in for a short

time. Shake well and rinse in clear water. Black as a feature of evenini

fashions is definitely less promin- ent this season, miffering notably for the first time in years from the strong competition of colour.

that makes it ap- pear new is the very sheer black. It may be chiffon or net, but used ‘in a one-layer arrangement form- ing a kind of floatinz or swlrlini veiling over a slim sheath. The

lovers didn't lure each other into the holy estate by false pmmiggg

houette of former to the look of the ones we describe, h somethiDB w 1111111? counting this an important "black

Any kind of ground meat m8! bousedforameatloatlftbe» meat is very lean, it is advisable to have some fat ground with it.’

to lean beef, or mixture of heel’ and pork. since pork usually 0°11‘ tains enough fat to make up tine: o

for ‘any meat cooked by dry heat: that is. To prevent d-YYBW- 3am“ is often placed in the bottom 111111 cn top of a meat loaf, since it adds. 1101i 0111? h"- but u” 5 W” dc‘ a useu ca: dealer. Already cooked left-over melts maybe used for ameatloafif de- sired. Bowever, in this case the length of time for baking is con- siderably lcsq than for the usual meat loaf, since reheating is 111

read the sign, and after some ‘I'll T

.______--—— You can out the sleeves out of the baby's outgrown nishties I114

onma m! an use» ton

Initbelumberroomaintheatttl:

tie town, and one old man who

iwant to‘ be in the mode

withon

and shopping ticket for life.

-

Furthermore during courtship the boy and girl who are about to enter into a partnership in which they risk everything they have,-and are, and will ever be, do not discuss the practical side of the deal, or if they do they smother it in so much sentiment and optimism that they never really They never inquire into each others fitness for their

get down to facts. mutual understan“ , or ask what rights and privileges the other expects to enioy, or how they shall divide the profits and perquisities, if any.

No. They spend their time in feeding each other on flattery and

investigating the state of each otberh afiections and assuring each other

that they never loved before, and that if any untoward circumstance should prevent their marriage they would pine away in a green and yellow melancholy. -

i

The result is that after the wedding automatically ends the hot-air courtsbipmostmarriages iikea, “ed “ ,‘ , w: at least. The husband and wife find each other not glamorous flguru of romance, but just plain ordinary human beings, filled with faults and with irritating little ways. And marriage isn't billing and cooing. It is cook- ing dinner and paying bills. Of course, they still love each other. John is a fine, upright man and a good provider, and Mary certainly is a swell girl. BUT-well, if you have expected to sup on nishti-naclee’ tongues, it is a comedown to nnd out that you have to eat corned beef and cabbage for the remainder of your life.

So accustomed are we to the glittering generalities of courtship as it is practiced, that we cannot even visualize an honest wooing. we can't imagine a man saying to a girl: “Sarah, you are certainly no balm to the eyes so far as looks go, and what brains you have are more or lees scramb- led, and I misdoubt you will be a angler like your mother, but for some reason that I can't explain to myself I have set my heart on you -and want to marry you. And at that you will be getting the hot end of the trade for I am about as easy to live with as a sore-headed bear."

Norcanwepictureagirltaliingthemantowhomsbeisongaged that she is selfish and spoiled and extravagant and, determined on having her own way, and that the first thing she is going to do after they are married is to change everything about him from his neckties to his Poli- tics and make him over according to her own ideas and taste,

Doubtless there would be a great declineland fall of! in

8B1!

misleading propaganda. But also btlees the marriages that dig take

place would be happier- Many a blighting dlgappoirltment would b, gavgd if during courtship a man would spend less time asking his girl,

.. .000“

duckie is '00." and more in trying to find out if she knew how w run a

budget and cook, and whether she thought a husband ought to g up and get his own breakfast, and what were her views concerning a us.

bill-NYE P91101111 115611? 811d his right to a night off a week. And what grief women would save themselves if, during the days of

courtship, instead of lending a crednioue ear while Romeo told them that

111 he 111d was theirs. they sot down w brass tacks and asked how much

real moneyin dollars and cents he considered a fair allowance m; g mm

Or-and hero's I thmlflhb-db We all crave our little bite of romance

w much that we we wiliins w wt up with the dcceits d: courtship u, m m . norm-m: on; f

171E COOK'S CORNER

MGM-BIL‘ kvuuuw u

AMorningSmile

TAKING A RISK

"Who Will Drive This Car Away foi- ifi?" read the sign on a battered old vdilcle displayed in a window of

(Extra Good)

thought, entered the store, oeef suet, i cup, or more, of w”.

“I will take a chance," he offered lees raisins, 2 tablespoons (even full) of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon (even

"Where's the money?"

full) of cloves 2 even fun teas,

d: baking sodaJpinch ofsalt. Steam 3 hour .

‘ -___. THE IMPUWEANT POINT

The ‘Pawn-Clerk of a small town

long services, the Council provided

, . The mishap was naturally the topic of much discussion in the lit-

heard of the accident "Ithageybadbusineas forthepuir mambutialthislinlegortheleg Mix gift

belongs to the toon more derandsaitnddmilkun

.1 ak fi 5 § 5

, housewives who

should “m.

decorate their rooms with china. p». it toa-

clone.

boots.

herse-

.2 rt

The girl who is trying w capture a man for a husband is no less mendacioug in her attitude toward him She never lets him see her without her complexion on and every hair in its place. She is so sweet and amiable " that butter wouldn't melt in her mouth, and he never dreams that she has any nerves or temper concealed about her person, and her favorite attitude is sitting at his feet working the incense burner and telling him how great and marvelous he is. A11 of which leads the enamoured youth to believe that he is getting a combination B11801 and claque for a wife and that she is a bargain at the price of a board

and‘

One cup cooking molasses, 1 cup A man stopped at the window, milk, 3 cups flour (or 2 of white and l whole wheat), i cup chopped

Pudding Sauce: One cup brown in Scotland had the misfortune to 1111881‘, ‘A cup cooking molasses, a lose his leg in a railway accident. cups water, a pinch of salt, u; As a mark of appreciation of his come to a boil, then stir in 1 new.

called “birds of passage" who paint- ergnat various times, the Canadian sce e. .

The first artist to makean im- portant contribution to Canadian painting was Paul Kane. He was born in Ireland in 1810 but settled in Canada in i818. His pa “ are really a unique record of abor- iginal life in Canada-he painted ‘huffio hunts, Indian camps, dances . . .butailinthebrowntonesof the European art of his day.

Cornelius Krieghoff, born in Sax- ony about 1612. was another im- portant contributor m early Can- adian art. He travelled to America and finally settled in Montreal where his keen eye immediately saw the picturesque possibilities in the hobitant life, and this he rec- orded with rare insight and hu- mour, but he also painted in the fashion of his own day and land. In the ’80‘s several Englishmen and Europeans who were already artists in their own countries, came to Canada to settle, amongst them Daniel Fowler and O. R. Jacobi. But they had rigidly established meth- ods of painting to which they

continued strictly to adhere in the

new land. Jacobi painted with in- finite detail the beauties of the Canadian Northland which had a great fascination for him, yet in his careful painting of the scene, he missed the spirit of the country. The atmosphere and colouring are essentially European. .

In 1860 came John A. Fraser, another English artist who, as well, had a genius for or, nization. Be was prominent in starting various art depa.‘ ‘- and ‘ “

Bkainst

"Maybe we'd better talk it over," ent century the first Jimmerihg. w" m‘ cum "pm “m, down, m’ of a national consciousness be- JMOM m“ so,“

closely. - "You seem to have met with an ac- Walker Jeffreys, who emphasised cldgnt, 1 hppe 1t isn't serious."

the crispness and coldness of the "It isn't."

‘ fghot, may I ask?" u ..

Canadian , habltant life, and scenes of rural Quebec, in their . paintings. Art organizations and “Phat proves iti" Jacobs barked studios inczeas ‘ and commercial , 1 f on the art became more abundant. Chal- chm he had taken near the door- lener, Caron, J. 1c n. MacDonald, Bt-anlw held up his hand. Haines, Simpson were among those __ "Jpet a minute." be lessened- with a d0flnlii6 comme cm bdcx- txzllwfuliggw M111“ $11 Itv-rtt-lgnq ground who laicr contributed to 1" 5 ' the landscape art of Canada. =H° ‘dd-wan mum‘ an“? W It was one of these groups ofiL“,,Mr‘7' ~ . commercial artiste, a group, em- ' ' m“ “u” m‘ “HY m‘ ployed at Gripe Limited, Toronto, a hm bmktgd ‘m? m“ “m” °n° firm of designers and engravers, ow“ ‘mmhznwwfiny '3“ that was destined w give a dccid- m, 5,313,, l u, “Y- ‘"1- ttack and injured ed character impetus and publicity u 8mm on m‘ n” to this new and very deilnte art Wm, mum, pact,‘ ‘new. movemen . h m“, m“ 011p w" critically I 111mm! u: intmdcrwMr. yo“ m“ and political illustrated paper. To- "; "up ' day, old volumu of Grip are con- "mm-er- ymobg m; m sidered the most illuminating and "Ag 1 wgg ggymg," mg demuve interesting comment on political went on paying no heed m m; m. history obtainaiue.) terruption, “I suggested to Mr. Jac- . a. l“ We“ Ls r" amass ‘.".“s“""""" - - . 111 . I- ew your lic- Arthur Lismer, Prank Carmichael, w" 9111mm‘. Mi‘. Cutter, so I had I'm»: John-on. r- H- vsrley run. Oléapee that thg influence of the cl humorous paper may account al and provincial scumbag. Tm. for Vera), and others. Men who prediction w" u,“ holidayed in the Northland where after, when the ‘I'm Gallcrylholitulz they sketched and m: n home. "n ‘chased A. Y. anemic. ..m,_,,fn“ is a dramatic land, demanding of to Halifax Harbour.’ the artistmuoh more than a Ihmntbebegmnm;ogm.°m_ presen‘ “ ‘n of just the physical tm-y g “mo”, camdmmm fact-the elemental rhythms of the native d “h” ‘ Norm ‘L 811 Personal expression has

work of Cullen Gegnon, Sueor- ohm fggurded “m, Cote, C bourn, ' Homing, a mu

trips and it was ma: who. 1n the early "Jo's, initiated the movement that resulted in" the formation of the Ontario Sociey of Artists. An- other important figure in the de- velopment of Canadian art-and

associated with Fraser-was Rbb- gtmvg t9 capture by megng of the Buy’ P,“ "ma,

ert Gagen. He was an excellent wafer colour artist (also worked some in oils.) His best paintings are of the sea, he loved to paint flaring boats and the rolling surf of the Bey o: llundy. These Canadian painters of the ‘Go's represent the actual founda- tion of a group of landscape paint- ers, they were undoubtedly domin- ated by British standards, but this was inevitabig and their work in- fluenced Canadian painting for many years. Art ' “ for the ,. , of further artistic development new began to take form, and the O.B.A. came into being in 'I‘oronto in i612 —one of the rules rnade was, that members. while participat- ing in the benefits of the society, should not have the privilege of attending meetings or voting. This certainly dates the society-the suffragcttes had not yet been heard from! 1880 marked the organisation of the Royal Can. Academy, and the original list of academicians in- cluded such names as Fowler,