s. .......N.___. I ., _ -_; _ 4A ~ -<~»>-wr;.=|cr§".W:n<-s>-r.~:.~¢~e;.

ikeeo him in trim, and if a young -_- men expects to get his position, he's

‘ sonal effort. A failure is covered

\ about in the easiest way-V. A.

4Sk‘k-kn“ AAA‘ ,- v

A oma

w vv vvvvvvv

n78.

A akkknkkamk

in. HOUSEWIFF ‘and HER ACTIVITIES

__._.._

OIADLI SONG

Iiircm groves of spice, 0'81‘ fields OI rice, Athwsrt the lotus stream.

Sweet, shut your eyes. The Wild fireflies

_ through the “mm...

IProm the poppy-bole For you l stole

A little lovely dream.

fairy

Dear eyes, good-night, .

In golden light

The stars around yvn lam: 0n you I press

With soft caress

A little lovely dream.

Sarajini Naidu.

TABLOID

To remove rust from white cot- Jon or linen, cover the spot with table salt, squeeze a little lemon juice over it, and hold flat over steam of tea-kettle . Usually the spot immediately, but dthe process may be repeated, if nec- ..cesscry.

HARD WORK

_ The sensible man works hard, en- joys each day the best hecan, ‘save g little, plays a little, and _when the bools are balanced at the end of life, you will find to his credit a. record of a lot of good gieeds well done and some enjoy-

ATTENTION,

jf Fixing the attention u one of the , mm valuable habits we can acquire. WAtiention is the first command in battle or in biufnesen-Van Ambilrﬂh. RETIREMENT

~' In‘ the good old days o! not long ego, men would quit at fifty or sixty, retire and give the young men ~ s chance. Not so now. The men at sixty plays golf, drives his can", ---ndes his horse, does the tlungs to

g0: in go some. FAITH

The social, moral and financial fabric is founded and grounded in some form of faith that has for its ‘object the betterment of the world-Van Amburigh.

.____p___..__- PERSONAL EFFORT

To be a failure coils for no per-

vrith November gcoseflesh, Docem- ber cold feet, January want. The easiest thing in the world is to Le a failure, and this is the hardest lot in life-tho hardest lot brought

SELF ANALYSIS

Frequent self-analysis has

men to succeed. limit to what an ambitions mm can socosnplish through his awn efforts.

___._._____._ coonmo A nsnsrr.

These should be dcinned very carefully. so that the hair does not touch the flesh; and the skin draw-n off wrong side out, over the

est color scheme for interior deem-n.-

thewildflavortowhinhsounepec- pie object. Some add s potato to the KTBIVY. with biscuit dough and serve as rub- bit pie. Do not forget i0 tie the duct leading from t!» b‘ "“ this is important.

"‘r""“'““““"£l~T'-ii.n.~o m mm: noun

Gossip is a sneak-thief, which, if wearenotcuefillosnrobuso! most of the things which make life worth while, namely, reputation, friends. social position, and even our work.

Let us take time, for instance. if we begin thinking of the time which is wasted in sheer gossip each day of the year, we can hardly tifle the sign which rises within us at the thought of all the use- ful occupations with which those hours might have been filled. This, of course, is one of the lighter menaoes of gossip

We come i0 the more serious side of it. How many good names are mined or besrnirchcd by idle gos- sip? Half truths spoken rashly by those who often are not even cuf- f interested to realise or can about the damage they are doing to someone elseb reputation; they must gomlp about something, and one person's good name provides as good a target as the next one, whenitcomestoflllinginanidle hour around the tea table. ,

Friends can be very easily lost when gossip igkes a. hand and gets busy; innocent, chance remarks made in all good faith are turned into spiteful things with veny dif- ferent meanings, i uMort-imateiy, before they reach the ears of those whom they will hurt most, while many a marriage owes its utter shipwreck in the kindly ministra- tioms of idle gossips. Gossipcandoagmatdeal of harm in the home also, for not only does it lead to late meals ,nnd a consequent biing through the rest of the housework in s. vain effort in catch up on the time lost in gossiping.

There is also another danger. which I am sum many housewives do not appreciate enough. It is not wise to talk out loud to neighbours or tradesman with regard to your plans for the day. Nomads/is one can never be quite certain that time is not someone around who

own advantage. In fact a great many lriuiglamies owe their orig-in to this kind of inﬂammation, and we can hardly afford to overlook the danger of gossip in this respect, in fact there is till s. wonderful lot of truth in the old saying that "a still tongue, makes s wise head."

NEW IDEAS IN '

Why heap fur for covet-doors? It may be introduced into modern rooms with excellent results.

An oblong cushion is mole or golden brown fur fabric will give s luxurious air to a plain sofa or divarr-ahrl how pleasant to sung- gle against 0n uero days! For all its silkineas, fur fabric is practically iuncrushable and wears splendidly. Some oi‘ it is washable too.

And in the bedroom . . howdis- timtive your quilt woiﬂd be with s deep “ ur" border!

NEW COLOR. SCHEDE Black. white, and gold is the lat-

tion. T119 "WM-Mm of a recently converted garage flat in Chelsea

Reel...“

pug; it into a casserole, cover

vv-vw vvvzvv v v

iii’ '

n. u..-‘ 4-1 mg---

-:- Socially‘

Tl-IRII IIASONS

klupaukiii

"rr cinusrs, soornrsm suurinss

AIBGUARD your beauty with nun! soap and water delnslng. That is the advice of more than 20,000 beauty specialists. “Use s song," 1h inrls “made from s scientiﬁc lend o nsmtstl v: etabl oils-oils of olive sud palm." olive is blended from the natural oils of olive and palm. I: Leann/in and uotbe: your skin, as i: cleanser the pores.

Twice l day, massage Palmolive’: velvety lather into die pores of face, throat and shoulders. Then rinse, ﬁrs: with warm water, their with cold. You’il soon learn why women the world Over choose Palmolive to keep their complem ions you

And now that Palmolive cosu so little

A amour supply o a fucker"! g0}: nlls t e m in a oven rah of ialmaliva.

mayusebhisinfomnstioniocmﬂs.

INTERIOR DECORATING :

you can use your whole body

ueuunenr every time you bathe.

IEAUTY IOX THE

Lilian tolove celebrated star, supported by Jo

cfgl

i: for your bnh, zoo. Give t Palmolive beauty

IAl-MOLIVI

Gluhn Swsrthcut. etropolitﬁ-n open Ind n cucofoverlw. Afullhcur orlous m . gﬁﬁ. Nclworl- Con! to Coast

Tlusdw, MIoHpJIuEBJ‘.

ATIE

“Weel, Janet, sh hear ye’vo swirl- slirnming "

“Mo, Maggie, Ma aunt's died, and she's loftme a dress. but she was a very we body.

lhrdiotlcnvince

Hubby (over the that you dear? I'm afraid 1 won't be able to 3% home h; dinner to- night as I am detained at the 0f- fine."

Wife (in sympathetic reply»- "You poor dear, I don’t wonder. How you not anything ilmw #111. with that orchestra. playing _ in

office, is more Loan

your see."

iml their uuuconscloils minis.

Lie straight, on your hack. Fold your hands over your chest and relax the whole body. Lie quite still and let your mind go blank. Don't think about your worries; concentrate on relaxing. After ten

1118. you will slowing down considerably. A Icel- ing of calm will oorne over you. And you will probably soon fall fast asleep. A 11069 of this kind will amass by its power of re- dreshing

‘Ihstsilencsisoneofthegreat arts of conversation is allowed by Oioerc himself, who says, there is not only an m, but even an elo- quence in it.

. head. One ust work uickly‘ a soory srovs GAVE r ' 1 remove allnsxﬂmy hairs. gllske .33.. ‘fmdm’ h“ "hm ‘"11’- hWY LOVELY SHADOWS T0 wmwd Miami 31mm" "l1 ‘"1"’ Grandmother 8 Th, q _ and plwe on clean paper, mks a. him; 3°?“ l?“ pamlwmk- BROWB AND LASHES "W8 5'14"” mm“ “ New‘ 112g‘ 3153mm; womm-g 13mm“ y" ' l 1°“ rm“ °“ “ﬁx? Withzldlohiteestarlm ﬂoor mm Bu“; hm, m4 “mm; ﬁr: ”T"1.§Zn°.“a"i‘ae§§“ ‘fibroid Quilt Pattern‘ Midst the iwme or urn. Nels: .3 19am MEQUI- S ' $0 , ‘ iﬂnflg, V. thread tie securely the duct lesd- logjvgﬁreefmétm ztfew old fashlloned ones an given in an gm ‘iédwgﬁjﬁozlmédu d1’: mmgggrgiqmw: "gm-g, - ; » ingfrcunthebladdenbcside the mutation owl“: ediiorinlinizheNewYcrk Herald - at bemmwmmb ingopenedbysmgingthcodssnd I v if long cavito through which it ntmmgg ramdréps tangled In a r “ to new literary gguwtﬂdwml m 3:11,? and bum,“ ropesting the creed in imison. fol- ; v i ‘ pascesto the surface. Usesoftpauer Mae“ web_that is the th aidmonishmefris cf possible danger -1ed and weed Tum m“ a m“ lowed by coll csl! Ind minllin d B, ILL!“ won-n; i ., i as you work to prevent any liquid ted m ‘m’ in fighting. ‘Plane with chemical P" - inst meeting read and approved. 1,4", i, worms: imhe flesh. Gut the duct jgffﬁ ‘ﬁler: lnffm £0‘: warfare, were me evm so many mgﬂffefvfeunmeidherilrs D3311? coggnitg: ‘g: their rc- """ m. 1 . hear amine the: t ' of r - vs ' t li f un- E p “can be faldedtln the 15%’. ﬁg“ b” ‘ ""“°“‘ “m” ‘m 11fgi“§§;f:”":“f‘h“'°“m”' Kn- mm mien-m toga m ieemlitiélfwiie -' '5 proceed cu outth t tth ' ' uscl " , smooth , ' Wm - committsswsss cl ﬂﬂgg-d ldcdsmart n f 1 ii been with imp eeieseitvii’ inldre; Q QWW" “"4 “W”- :1.‘ ° ’ .'§'§enine bases. will‘. Mother ww w 111ml“ 1'"! i‘ s ma: m new: w mum Hul- being the mun its quid: rm. f _ I Bing fowl. Wash in wmm wam; but P U5 01181128 t0 this set are mp1. A! ’ luncheon ma”, to prepare the wmto will? M"! ‘M ' were dealt with y, m“, i; W“; , mo. ‘; 1 ' - goanatldscak in salted mter. Wipe ggmululy °f “u” l“ “mm” erproof rmwlicfvanlishing eye- Edrtltelfimil" ilavggfldcﬁg 3;: i m ‘ mvggw" mm“ b, It's s versatile pattern, tool R 2i g =1 " cut off any utils/ied ‘ lash , cocktail , car-nag colored “mm” ‘aw be used f separate blouse. 4' portions. Out lip ma» mserving plfg §“°w;§fk""“"°°“‘ W“ 0010;? wm with! bcaaiify be in ‘h’ l?" Wm‘ ‘° °°" “ML mm“ N" "l ﬁr... shirt bli-‘oarried out ls a . m-ystal, with bcrd- __ dlltrihitod totbe A i » whmmdnufk; ‘ufwwhjzl: era moulded in a bird design and m’ "M" m mfﬁm“: °' em much t. s “M” m“ " heebeenpmretperiécl-beqmet WWW" mm-Wawr-blw. or Nnmmnmm m aimplmcostrmhlng-snditwoibit. dﬂnivhvwhwllwvvdbvmlwl- m model sketched our! orfreshdﬂpniugnsndwhichiblm “if,” b3“: H, toblallng pzwufution The mvceu was poetic. W m, h Wilihflllwdmnrtiscraymdrcd leu- meat well on both sides, add d mmmme; “w,” m mummy’ of the person forpimhc view grows feminine reserve was aristocratic, w“ °f imhuwﬁa“ plsidcd woolen with the blome o! s cw of hot wate r and let sim- m“ look m,‘ ‘m 'a “mun: a,“ mom scimritltb, and the effect, upon ancestral svid- ' out?“ “h i m‘ plain V woolen. ' Th‘ N“ w‘ ?mw' ' ‘lcundlevse. l’ "““°" m w’ w‘ w m" “' ‘n m” m“ m’ “M” mum weaning emu Style m. w: u designed for sins mtmmwwbtwmm" i 1°" ‘ wunmchcnjaycdusetingglqqq ulﬂlumqﬂyggqlilgllﬂ- m, u,” u“ m" "W " now T0 sonar ran-ma rnrs FOB sxrnqu by unripe God Gave the lung. Rea quires f a-i nude a 89-inch Miillijtbedssthmrdgdccokiingllhdds H h ~ 4,. ‘usstﬂetpiicbedlhd plain blocks w“ ‘°"°uh°glgaihxguhlrhm mnteudslfcrslirtszﬂlﬂgtllibioa? wwmqhwmmmmhm helefeeonagezhodwhich ma‘). “ﬁgxhatsmilstbet-Dléﬂlmznﬂt mwm-mmengementmgestedbgmmm “tbﬂdahdwh yuihofacinchmn . ulindsnelmlsftwholmruuove " “PM” It vasrmyw i cnquiitdilgnrrnlinisbeihe of,“ _ mug,“ igmum Lthwbﬂmmlkinc the envy M'°"""°"‘“‘°Y“"' “m N""mm""m'mm“ quiltwithtinchbcrderinmswb m“ mnaoreunimupi-efmeu). "i-mliiﬁlvhblecslismbmuehof m°““‘"‘*""°‘“°"‘°°°°°’ °°"‘°“°°d'“°“"‘°"°°"“““ pieeeiihmh- rrsmuuwmo- wwwmm - f1" Atlldw 101' l ﬁlms when mttinl (a _ _ '1 _. , 71km. P-Bytillnliln’ I Ila “"""""'"_""'""" End - M~e~~eh~-- ----.~i=:»¢ ........ .. vgfe u: u! y 4a pieced ma» iueucmiemremqxuruceuu . 2 . --. . - - 9 , i. g: rash mm Mwmwdiamofwél: niwoi- e4... . _ . ' a no i i A On F urth th - i v " $1M’ 1M " ' ===~°""""‘ “""-"~°"‘--"'M°"'“ ~ I A t 8 0 Q COOt ﬂy . Relieved] y“ W31" u, m n? . on. . ma. " ‘ . N" "WM Ind W-I geellh ‘lfhle A; Home In z hild‘#l’.1:,‘:,¥.:"“"“l,,‘:°°:.1:.: "wan "wftiilﬁldgugﬁ H; mm Lin!“ awn-i few- M who m» we w; __ A, ._A _. . . _ “rkl, “n” gmpgalﬁ '“‘ "n"... ...--n..------en~ n-l r" """' “ “ mhq'“*"' consult "I" ewe...“ n o seems s no u um c‘ mum w" _. _ s you; ~ be boom i . _, "“ M" at Qnide l“ $.01! Qwew = “~ 21's? "'U' n: in use: . - " i . ' ~ macaw. ~ which! 1 ﬁr. U?!

_,,IB 2 cups

THE COOK'S GORNER

aunts" A SCOTCH rm

.___>-

rem

flour JIﬂXtll-IQ; 000k twenty minutes

over stirrlns to keep

smooth no »_ mhttum thickens. _ - ~ cooking. Beat

salt and stir in-

minute.

Make merinﬂlle ny beating WNW of eggs until stiff. Beat in 4 ta-ble- beating until

serve a fruit salad. if y‘. ‘. or this tomato and bannana dad. which is inexpensive and easy to

make. TOMATO AND BANANA SALAD.

Two cups sifted tomato pulp ,two tablespoons lemon Juice, 2 teaspoons sugan, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 table- spoons grsnula ’ gclatine, 4 table-

cold water, 4 whole cloveb. 2 * i-ii cup diced celery. Add sugar, cloves and nit in

_P_e

_Yv2nV‘

‘The World Puts Halo‘ Around the Mother's Head. But it I_Ias Only Dunce Gap for Old Ma|d’s,” Crios YoungWomsn of 28, Whose Point of View Has Been Warped, by Nag ' g of Un-

thinldng Re olives -

A young woman of ‘$8. who is good-lookins‘ and avtnetive and has

svodiobwantstoselmnrriednsndbsscometctbepluewhareshe Pfﬂylngthetraditionl-lprsyercfthcoldnrlldforshusbsndz" -

body. 000d. 101d, anybody."

1312a]: amt 13:, n" ‘bout u; " be - thatl t PALMOLIV 010109 t. that"... .41": miitmi Bmﬁnwwlry-Amsnwillbenicetoyou ifyouarsnicstohimq-ndahomssndm.

from the single man. Marriage commends respect and interest. The world puts s halo

’ the mothers head, but it has only a i dunes cap for the old msidb.

"I wuittomerry hecsusceven your parents think more of their married daught- ' will!!! Wydocf their single ones. livery Yﬂllftefagirlisﬂoheu-standinginherfsrrulydeozeasesuidthey begin t° P°°Y M"? h" B114 feel Mhﬂmed of her. as if she were s failure. iuleiiiiiieiitt. htheitpthi" t'¢'.‘..’:.:.%:“$.ir°““‘i.".:"" " m 8E“ who annex no sweetheart. _ ' m n ham“

' wwt marrybeca. itislmtier belong msbody belong to nobody and because it is better“; be tiedwio”; dull borﬁgim‘: mﬂ-n thmito be tied to loneliness. Hence i: have concluded that it 1g better to be married to anybody than not to be married at all."

Thisyoungwomanusillysndm

ogical reasons for desiring merry mfwwiedhereonlybeccusotheyrcpreseirtﬂiepointoifvlewcfso Willy Other girls who have ruched the panicky age when they fear that ltvvo and marriage are about to pm them by and grab at lnything in he shape of s man that they can get their hands on. We have all known d of these unsuitable marria8$. where to escape being 01d- maids cultured and reﬁned girls have married ignorant and loutish men; girls who have been reared on cskemsrry men who could not even give them bread and butter; girls who had fine and lucrative Jobs gave them up to become the ‘lmplld servants of widower! with s house full of childmn.

And iﬂllﬂﬂlbly m"! marriages were tsilums, because the women

had none of the love for their husbands that would have made curry

sacrifice sweet, that would have made the high delight of just being together s compensation for every luxury and comfort and amusement they lacked. The world is full of disgruntled, discontented, peevish and fretful wives, and 99 per cent of them are women who married just to be a-marrying. and because they labored imdm- the illusion that some psi’- ticulsr prestige is attached to s. wedding ring.

Now, if marriage wss s surefire happiness proposition in which s woman couldn't lose out; if every husband was certain to prove a congenial mate and be kind and generous and s good provider, then you

could see why every spinsier would be hell bent on dragging some mun

to the altar. But such is far from being the cam. -

Nowcmmsobiindasnotioseethcworldsboutheystiuwnwitir mciirimonialwrecks. Nowommso dull ssnottcknowthstma-rriage for the avenge wife is migsy and glamorous adventure, but herd work and child-bearing and many-pinching and wee-ring cheap clothes and l‘ ‘ ‘ ,‘to the gm of a. ‘ who takes her for granted. And why the old maid should glorify this lot and consider it the most desir- able one in the world is one of the mysteries of feminine psychology.

Perhaps the explanation is to be found in the reason that women cherish s deathless optimism that mskw them believe that they could not possibly fail to get ,0. Fairy Prince for s husband, who will beer them away to his palace where they will live in ease and luxury all their days. It never seems to dawn upon them that they could marry a poor man who couldn't support them, or one who would mistrest them and be surly and Gross and lusrd to live with. .

Take my cor-respondent's reasons for wanting to marry. She wants to merry because she wants a comfortable home. Fine, lf she gets it. But how many married women there are who have to work inside the home and outside of it, who have to support not only themselvrs but s husband and children, who have to make the dough in an office and then come home and bake it.

She wants to marry because she wants her family to look up to her. Bo they will, if she hurries s. go-gettcr. But how about it when she has to come back home with a baby or two for father, mdrnother to support? She wants to marry because she is afraid cf being lonely. How many homes do you know in which husbands and wives are pals and compen- iops,‘ and where they spend the evening together in entertaining con- vsrsltion?

No, there is only makes it worth while, and md the woman who marries outcftheﬂyinsplniniotheilre.

one justification for mar-rinse. one thing that that isloveluking thstmsrrisgeissfsil ,

lust to keep from being an old braid Jump! DOROYHY DB

IJNGWOOD WOMEN'S INSTI-

4 vvvv-v

€¢v~OOQOQQ

rfsonql -:+ fhelifons -:- Literature A

ee~woevooooooeeoo+be+e+ooc““u H

i 1.. ‘*.‘.'4¢NQ

Snow QuéensdOf The Northwest‘

1 __~§

Two winter spurts queens from Northwest Canada. Muriel Tnnstesd gut the nod ll queen of West

Edmonton wlntu lporh

amd Doris haw reigned I same time as queen of the Peace River country's carnival.