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A _ i; vlWomank Realm -:-‘ Social and P r onal -:- Fash’. ns.-.'_- Literature 77" "@1155 W"! M4 '°.‘;“.f;.ff.i‘.";;..‘l?'° Dorothy Dzx PANCAKE ‘I'll if DAY . (s11 um. ash-l?» Standard) N" M“. g i‘ m.'°‘°"'°°

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Qmtiny hairs with more

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sus-r m: GLAD

_Ohl heart of mine we shouldn't 1 worry sol . Wbatwe have missed of calm, we

couldn't have, you knowl What we have met ofstormy‘ pain And of sorrows driving rain, We can better meet again If they blow.

We have erred in that dark hour we have known: When the tears fell with the show- ers. all alone: Were not shine and shadow blent As the gracious Master meant? let no temper our content With Hi; own.

II w; know not every marrow can be .

So forgetting all the sorroy we have had, {Let us fold away our fears And nut by our foolish tears And through ‘all the cominz nears Just be glad.

-—James Whltcomb Riley.

WEALTIIY YOUNG PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE T0 WORK

“The day will come when young people who have incomes from estates will be required to work, because, unless they do, their in- dolence causes unsatisfactory mental vibrations-

“This is shown when the young people commit suicide or indulge in excess; which are detrimental to themselves and those around them.’ »

This opinion was gxpréSied by T. W. Read, in a paper on “The Psychology of the Human in 1n- dustxy," which he delivered to members of the Industrial Trans- port Association in Landon,

HINGES NEED OIL

D11 you know that about once-a year you ought to oil your hinges, knobs and latches? Just a. drop oil will do and they will work bet- ter and last longer.

Hang up wool blankets after washing and rinse without wring- ins -They may take a little longer to dry, but will keep their shape much better. When the top d-ries, reverse the blanket. Choose a Windy. sunny day and they will not take so long.

FAITHFUL DOG

A faithful dog, brought help too late to save aged Thomas Dillman, Nova Scotials greatest bear-killer, I8 he 18y dying in the woods.

Weakened by exposure. the ‘l8- year-old trapper was dead when his dog companion of many years 111111181111 his son Alex to the spot where he la.y half-submerged in a frozen brook, near the traps he had attended for decades.

He had gone out into the snow- covered wood in the hope of find- ing another bear to add to the 38 he had taken in his lifetime. Des- 11118 1118 yell-Tc, he was in apparent tine health. and ho was alone ex. kept for the dog.

A few hours later the animal came racing home, whining and barking. it conveyed a message of trouble to Alex ,and soon he was following it into the trees.

At the end of a trail marked by 41011996- mittens. cap and cane, the old hunter's body lay. Ho had broken through the brook ice, it seemed while trying to crawl,out of the woods after a. bad. fall. And the bitterly cold weather bald been too much for him.

Around the body were tracks in- dicating the dog had tried vainly to drag him out of the water be- fore setting of! for the human aid that came too late.

[HE D0'S AND DONTS A 0F GOOD GROOMING

To look well groomed and at- tractive you have to remember the things you must not do as well as the ones you should do. In other words, dont's are important.

For instance, don't attempt 1o put dry rouge on cheeks that are wet, or even slightly moist. When foundation lotion is quite dry, powder lightly, smooth on the rouge, then powder again. If, in spite of your precautiofll. the color streaks, renwve it and begin again.

Don't wink and blink and move

your lashes until mascara hu had a chanw to set. Always use a brush to get it on and don't cover the than one coat. Thoroughly wet the little brush, then whisk it upward from the ends of the hairs to the roots. Hold your lids as quietly as poa- liblc until the liquid is dry.

Don't try to match your make-

ACTIVITIES

-.._

up to your clothes Keep firmly in mind that the reason you put arti- fical color on cheeks and lips is to enhance your natural coloring. Rouge and lipstick ahould match exactly the color your cheeks and lips become after you play a game of tennis or take a brisk walk or skip the rope.

Speaking of a brisk walk and other forms of exercise, don't let anyone tell you that you can't keep your figure in excellent shape un- less once a day, you do something to stimulate circulation and burn up fatty tissues. You needn't exercise until you become muscular, but you should by all means do stretching routine to keep your knees and waistline sup- ple and your hips from becoming too large.

REDINGOTES ma; daytime coats follow, in the majority, the redlngote type,

mm sleeves slightly leg-d-mut- ton.

TESTED FIRST

When trying a.stain remover on a. garment ,try it first on an un- derneath sectlon of the garment where it will not show. Then the color is affected by fire stain reinover there will be no harm done to the frock itself.

Leather Seats

The leather seats on dining room chairs need a little atlentlon now and then to preserve them. Wash all dirt and soil from the leather. Then rub well with a cloth dipped in white of egg. Let dry and rub again with a clean, soft cloth.

SMARTEST LONDON WEDDING INDICATES "BACK-TO-WIIIPE" TRENDS FOR "STRING BRIDALS

The first pint of spring in the air-due to a break in London's typically cold weather at this time of the year-seem: to have started a wedding rush. On hillsides, plans of forthcoming weddings are being discussed.

Lord Birkenheads beautiful young sister has led the way for society. Her wedding was the first big function of the year.

She is, or rather was, Lady Pamela Smith, younger daughter of the late Earl of Birkenhead and Margaret. Countess of Birkenhead.

' Her husband is Mr. Michael Ber-

ry. second son of Lord and Lady Camrose. the powerful newspaper- owning family.

Just a YEN‘ B80, the bride's brother, Lord Birkenhead, married the Hon. Shelia Berry, sister of the bridegroom. They were wed in the same chapel, clmnel of Gray's Inn. Holborn, one of London's most ancient group of lawyers, champers. The late Lord Birkenhead was treasurer of Gray's Inn four times, and the beautiful Elizabethan banqueting hall there was used for the wedding break- fast.

Silver and White

The silver and white vogue for bride's dzwes has been given s fresh lease of life by this wedding.

Since the Duchess of Gloucesters choice of a tinted gown when she wu married last November, most brides have worn rose or peach- tinted satin. Now dress “esigne expect a swing back to the classic silver and white brocade.

Indy Pamela Smith's gown may also set fashion in another way. Besides being of bright sliver and white brocade, her train was made in one with the skirt. This is un- usual. Of late most brides have

falling from the boulders.

The veil was also unusual. It was a cascade of snow white tulle. caught to the head by a wreath of white flowers. The four brides- maids wore silver lame gowns and wreath of crimson rosw. They

carried crimson rose bouquets.

Rust SD00!

Rust spots on metal should be sandpapered off before any coat of paint is applied to the metal. If not the rust will continue its devastating work and soon appear through the new coat of paint.

‘Deck Pains

Many people keep their bsse- ment floors in good condition by painting them with deck paint. The paint comes in many dlffemnt colors and t is a fine resistant to dampness, besides making a most attractive basement.

BIGGAB WANT! T0 LIVE 300 YEARS

A woman of 104, who has spent

the historic littlei

had a “court train," that is a train .

nunay, fianausar u Roma

6 p. m.—News bulletin in English. The opera “Mefistofele." Special program dedicated to the Feder- ation of Professional and usineas Women. 2R0, 31.1 m. (9,635 kc.)

lsmdcn

7.10 p. m.—-“The Mitre Madrigal Club." Being a reconstruction of a meeting of one of the old English music clubs. GSD, 25-5 m. (11,750 kc.), GSC, 31.3 m. (9,580 kc.), GSB. 31.5 m. (9,510 kc.), or GSA, 49.5 m. (6,060 kc.) ‘ Berlin

8 p. m.—-Folk Songs. DJC, 49.8 m. (6,020 kc.)

Farls

8 p. m.-News in English. FYA,

25.6 m. (11,120 kc.) lmidon

10 p. m.-"The Miller and His Men." A melodrama of old Fueiburg, in two acts. GSD,.25.5 m. (11,750 kc.) GSC, 31.3 m. (9.580 kc.) or GSL, 49.1 m. (6,110 kc.)

DURING MUTHERHUUD

WOMEN who ‘- dread mother- hood, who sufier from backache and nausea, can be helped by the use of Dr. Pierceh Favorite Prescrip- tion. Read what Mrs. Alberta Oram of 136 Fer- OnL, has to say: "Be-

st, Hamilton. _

fore my first. baby came l wciahcd only 95 pounds and was ailing all the time. When I ate anyihing I would become suck to my stomach. I was unable to sleep at night and just had to drag myself around dunng the dny..1 used Dr. Piano's l-avcntc Prescrip- tion and fully regained my health. My baby was strong and healthy, too." Buy now of your nearby drugght.

New size, tablets 50s., liquid $1.00 h $1.35.

the lust foriy years of her life. as a beggar in Budapest, still finds life so enjoyable that she wants to live until she is 300.

Tho beggar is Marla Farkas, known to nearly everyone in Buda- pest. Her favorite pastime is feed- lng the city's pigeons with scraps of food she pick; up on her daily rounds.

"Not a crumb I collect is thrown away," she says to proudly.

She claims to be the healthiest old woman in Hungary and boasts that sh. had never had a day's ill- ness ln her life.

If your hope box is getting just a bit passe. it is better to blue an old pillowcase to a, deep blue and pack the articles in this case. It will keep them from yellowing if the engagement proves a long one —as they sometimes do in this high-priced age.

- a vaudeville team.

In Grandmothefs Day Matrimony Was the Sole Goal, But Now Granddaughter “Has to Hunt Herself a Job so She Can Be- gin Supporting Herself 1 A group of high school girls asks ma what new problems the modern

girlhhas to face and how they differ from those that confronted her, mo er.

I think about the only new problem that the modern girl has to wrestle with is how to make her own living. Mother and Grand- mother didn‘; have to bother their pretty heads about that, because in their time it was the custom for the males o1 the 111111111’ to support the females. As long as they 1111118 upon the parent bough, fathers and 1110111918 supplied them with nutrlment and 181111911118-

But nowadays as soon as 11118111111. 86W through school, other and Brother wash their hands of her and she has to hustle out and earn her own board and keep. Hence the problem of deciding on what she wants to d0 in the way of work, and what she has an aptitude for doing is most likely to mil-kc n success of, is the first one with which she has

to grapple- -

_ t L; d d m mm-e ding-mg o: solution by the fact that she Idfigiiqgee-xpect ainIOIIEW arfy career outside of domesticity 1111' 10118- Her real llfework is matrimony, so she feels that there is 811111-11 1188 111 11111- ting in much time or effort in leumlng even the 11111111191118 Ofavérllffixizsg] ion that she regards as nothing but a Bridge of Bishs that re 8s the classroom to the altar.

As for the other problems that. confront the E111 015 “day. they "e just about the same as those that perplexed the girls of yesterday aéid 21111: day before that. The only diflerence is it is a little har er to 811 $5

EDSWBIS.

Every woman's initial problem from Mother Eve down to the WW8; est flapper, for instance, has always been how to P161158 111911. 1191131151’- ° her making a hit with the lords of creation 4911111111611 he!‘ Pfwpefliahkw‘ ease and her emoluments in life. It has always been 50- I115 5 Z1171- But Grandpa wasn't as hypercritical as the modern young man- that Grandma had to do to flag down Grandpa W118 to -be reasonably 995V on the eyes and possess a few amateurish accomplishments. But to at- tract Grandsons notice a girl has to be Miss America and as 1181581110 11-5

The next problem that every girl has had to try to Solve 110m 1111119 lmmemorial is how to get a husband. This has been no easy thing to do in a world in which men have made the rules that Boverned the 101/1‘- game, and decreed that for a woman to pop the q\1¢511°!1 15 111515 51111911’ one of the things that isn't done. Like trumping ‘your partners ace.

Strangely enough, although women have fought for all their T181118 until they got them, they have never succeeckd in getting this taboo abOIIt picking out their mates lifted. So they still have to trust largely to 1110K that somehow they will be able to put the “come hither’ spell 0n 1-119 men they desire and upon whom they have set their affections. How to do this is still a. crossword puzzle that every woman has always "had to work out for herself, but it wasn't so difficult in the past as it is in 1116 present. '

For in the good old days men were more matrlmonlally minded than they are now. ‘Bachelor apartments and valet service had not been in- vented and men were virtually forced into matrimony to get home oom- forts and keep buttons on their shirts And old bachelors were looked on askance, instead of being regarded as now as almost sullerhuman ail-mil- les of cleverness in having evaded the snares that were set 101' their, 188t-

Then the problem of how to keep a husband after you 811i: him is one that is greatly complicated by modem life. 1n the good old days when people married for keeps, instead of for experiment, Grandmother could

just

ml- dont the fi/alen

love it! y

1 tlttjmltofcnuwn sun“

Q Shrove Tuesday children's parties mean Pancakes and “CROWN BRAND” Corn Syrup . : a the most delicious Syrup that was ever thought of to go with pancakes . . . and a great Energy Food that builds sturdy bodies and strength that keeps illness away. 'And

“CROWN BRAND"

is the Corn Syrup that

Doctors recommend as a body-builder.

U Give your children Pancakes and

“CROWN BRAND’?

a treat and serve them Corn

Syrup on Shrove Tuesday.

EiDwAllDsBUIlG

THUMBPRINT WILL

While a man in Liverpool lay dying. he expressed a wish to make his will.

An attending clergyman wrote out the will and then discovered that the man could not write.

sit down and take things easy after she pulled ofl her wedding veil. "She was settled," as the quaint phrase went, for life, and she didn't have to bother :bout keeping her figure on her looks or a P61111951 line of attrac- tions.

But when Granddaughter marries she is in for a. lifetime of worrying over the problem of how to keep young and beautiful and glamorous, and wear pink chiffon negllgees while she i.- dolng the cooking and 11185111118 and baby-tending on a pinch-penny income.

IIRIIWN BRAND calm SYRUP

FREE OFFER

Every boy should send for dis Boob ow lo Become s Hockey Sm", by T, F,

gommvKGnrvnsn coach and mammal Ihs orld t: Impnon Montreal Msronns. s... I talc I label from I tin olPCROWN BRAND‘ or "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUPsPInH on the back yourmme and sddrm- lzinly- m1 the words "Hock: IiooL". Kan m. label In The Canada urch Co, Limiml, Montreal, and your book will be up! you hmedistely.

The clergyman then smeared the dying man's thumb‘ and got him to pics; it where normally he would have signed the document.

The will was contested. but the Probate Court has pronounced in its favor, Mr. Justice Lnngton 9b- served that such a. "signature" was as good as the usual cross.

Thus another curious will has been added to the law's quaint collection. ,

It takes its place with that of a qulzzical old testator who made his

Brooklyn.

away Feb. 1st at the age of 8-1 years. She was in failing healfil for the last four months.

She was born in Scotland and at the age of six came to Canada with her parents and settled at

Murchison, North River. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D. K. Ross of Cornwall United Church. The pail bearers were Messrs Leslie McEwen, Duncan Robertson, Mark McPhail, Gordon ‘McMillan, She is survived by a brother John George Boyle and John Boyle. in Brooklyn. two sisters. Mrs. Essen,

apple into a. saucepan with '6 table-

CORNER

PINEAITLE CREAM

Put the syrup from a can of pine-

will on a bedroom door. To “prove" it. the door was taken from its hinge; and solemnly taken to court,

A MomingSmile

DISCOURAGED

An old negro was taking a civil service examination for the position of rural mail carrier. One of the questions asked was: “How far is it

FEEDING TIME

"Wow-v- WIPGUQKWwQvn

from the moon to the earth?"

The old darkey exclaimed: “Ef you-all is gwinter put me on tha route, 1's resigning before I begins."

SAROASTIC‘!

Lady Bountiful~Here‘s a penny,

my poor man. Tell me, how did you become so destitute? Beggar-I was always like you, mum, a-givin’ sway vast sums ter time pore and needy at Christmas t .

rnnnmrmou school.

Report for the month of January: Grade X: 1 James MacKay.

I u“; an, yo! balm ill’ ‘nourishment! Pofleyllolr-rloh Inflows-Ill ION lmflflm ltlllilflllffi til! in, cacoyllavccwhloh will netball Iflfmwflflo '

l1llRlT9 F

Best r.» all your

IIIUR M:

Grade 1X: 1 Milton Outcliffe. Grade VII a: 1 Adelma Outcliffo, 2 Irene atovenson, a acorns moa- ansn. .

Grade V11 b: 1 Marvel Bill. .

and. v1: 1 Stuart many; s Lester Boss, 8 Ivan Hill.

Grade V: 1 Raymond ; I Boyd Weeks. Ruth Ross ( )

Grade IV: i Doreen Macks-y, I Aubrey Buchanan and Ilwood

..f..___. 1.4. ._ ..

Weeks (equal) Grade m: 1 non: a man weeks, a Mary nan. . h‘ 8?‘; 111" it'zilvilgu‘g'finiu,u;cgigq' A was: manna I = a r w ammwemmrm coutmanmsnnrasnr Stovcnsonwillll.) ~ Wyn-India: flmofor Nlllofbilmfllhplofirgyulgfigu a grab 1:11;: 01'1"“! Btflwm- Mn vm. m. world's Imlllfil m», Nina Mariam coaliar gave Nancy s a . w... m m mm, 1 m, one: 1 s: 1 Jack Outcliffc: a S’ ""°'°"""“" "'"""" of mur- mill T. a: :0 m,- ‘ o. m“ muu" 0"‘ “in pl. fltlo Nancy Ann wslglol ll ' I-Qflqlillflliilllopbhlfitlfl-sgsgqgqg -

pint of water. solved put in the pineaple fruit (shredded or cut into pieces) and boil quickly for 10 minutes.

o1 gelatine, and boil 10 minutes longer.

add 1- pint of whipped cream.

it thickens (or begin to thicken) pour into a. mould and set away on ice or in a very cold place-

starts to cool to prevent the fruit settling to the bottom.

spices, cream and crumbs. Mix well. Add chopped dates to B88 mixture

of granulated sugar and ‘A When sugar is dis-

In reality, there arentmany new problems in a girl's life. They are A PTUdUCt 9' thQ CANADA n! the old ones with a new twist, but they are difficult enough to solve to keep her guessing all her life. DOROTHY DIX, MRS. csmnama MoKINNONWCambSdge, Mass. and awe at b, cooked Wm)“, pew“) m“ 5 mm.‘ conu- "—i' 5r°° Yn- ' y s of the granulated sugar and Miss Catherine McKinnon passed The funeral was held on ‘Ihiesday, S pmgppie juice and add just enough now Yoax. Feb. zo-sowcu Feb. 4th from the home o1 Hector rhubarb, out in neat dice, to cover to the statistican of the New Yfl

the bottom of the saucepan. Sim- mer very gently until thc pieces of rhubarb are tender, though still un- broken. Dralu carefully and cook

way. Add the pineapple to the syrup and pour over the rhubarb in m serving can m: lightly to combine. Chill and serve very cold.