153cc rwom“ ' L

ﬁle yea he earth, dear Love, and I the skies.

IQ love should shine on you like to the sun.

l Ind look upon you with ten thou-

.’ send eyes.

' Till heaven were blind, and till

‘the world were done.

—Joehua Sylvester.

TUINABOUT FAIR PLAY

Every wife ought to work for one week in her husband's office," says a wife who did lust that, and was [lad to get back to her Job as full- . time housewife. "if she did,” the ’ Oorrespondent added, "she would ‘ ever afterwards meet him at the door in the evenings uith a chair ' ' ready to curry him into the house."

It is too bad that most wives have so little understanding of ‘the demands the breadwinnefs job makes on him in the course of a slay-

Golng downtown in an office sounds so simple to the woman _who stays home.

She can't understand why he comes home at night tired out. and more in a mood for peace and quiet than for chatter. Or why he

' dislikes stepping out. " If she could work beside him

- ' for a week she would be more un- def-standing.

Z i t Worh Both Ways ‘ ~ _ But, of course. it works both » ‘ ' ways. No man without spending . . I. week running a house, managing y l. one or more small fry, cooking the , . meals, washing the dishes and un- ' ' derstand why his wife gives him a f, :- dirty look when he comes home at .'" . night and asks innocently “What ' - 5 have you been doing all day?" The reason why husbands and wives don't have more respect for each others‘ jobs is simply that hhey actually know so little about thorn.

Gredt, loo, for PAINTED WALLS, . ' WUODWOR Kr

PORCELAIN . . Dozens of things.

‘LivingeSrLeiysure A L ILTHEWQMAWSREALMJ.

DAILY STOVE JOUI

It is a good ides. to give your gas stove a daily wipe with a soapy cloth, both inside and out. It is best to do this when the stove is completely cool. If you spill food while working at the stove, wipe it up immediately so that it will not harden and be more difficult to remove. If the stove is hot use a hot-—not s cold——wet cloth.

BUTTONS ON HAIRPIN!

Instead of throwing buttons hel- terskelted in a quart _lar string them on long "invisible” hairpins. ‘Twist the ends together so that the-y will stay put until you need them. Sort the buttons for size and color to make selection easier.

MODERN MANNIJRS

The most annoying habit of some card players. which shoulf. be avoided, is to snap a card down as played, bending a “trick" one has taken. or picking it up and moving it up and down the table.

RADIO GETS ETHIEF

LONDON,‘ Ont, —- (GP) - A blaring radio in a locked auto- mob le led police to arrest 'a teen- age driver here repentlyy. The up- shot: he drew l8 months in re- formalory for car theft.

CREATE SCHOLARSHIPS SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (CF) Algolnn Ore Properties Lid. have created a fund for four scholarships for the ‘Sault Ste. Marie branch of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Algoma district students granted the award will receive $660 a year

i‘:

lM/oma n'$ Realmy/Sncial and*. Per s

Ellen's Diary

IyanlslanlIaIaadsWlh

Jamie scattered grain in the 531N314 “for the Hum" today. And when his grandfather, there at the time on a mission. asked: “And how do you know there are any around here? Did you ever see them?" Jamie replied: "Only over in the field-but you just come here. and ru show you their tracks. I know they've been feed- ing here." “Perhaps they're spa:- rows' tracks,” James suggested. “Hal" Jamie laughed, "just, look there! Sparrows don't leave blg tracks like those." "They're part- ridge tracks all right", James agreed, reading with Jamie the prints in the snow. And so Jennie now has a flock of these shy pretty creatures in his care. Sometimes on a quiet afternoon when, be- cause of our farmers’ absence, this placp Wears an air of desert-ion.

neighborhood of the mill come to visit us at Alderlea. Quietly they enter one’s view at a window, and reassured by the stillness prevail- ing, continue along the path to the barnyard. there to pick up the seed-s and grains which lie

scattered about. e

A cat's sudden appearance or the chance opening of a door and immediately they are flying on startled wings back to the friend- ly shelter of the woodsy places be- low ihe mill drrn. Janlie would gladly have the sparrows flutter clown to eat of the grain. and in- deed finds much entertainment in watching these brave winter fel- lows. “Ours, I think are nicer than yours." he pointed out lo me not long ago. "I mean they're tamer Ours will come inside the pump house to eat bits of feed dropped there, but all of yours stay out- side." We had stopped to watch a bevy of tweed-coated ones about the house-roof. some perched jauntily on the heights there, alert to our presence and even at- tentivc—unt‘l Janus clapped his hands and they flew off to land in

"7 CJSiELFITPEilA)

for four years.

a ~ﬁPliiflinhotwaternrrinzolltaclothsvelldheh Wllilkmhluk. . . dirve ' Mdﬂlftilvedfnuyoudonltiltoep. _

. Slmpiy- dissolve SPlC an gopel You don't rinse . ~.-.

those which haunt the sheltered -

. "Ills and faculties to very aggro;-

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p Year 'Is , Girls hance

Malllm Sluld Km! Ilow To convince Men They're Worth Marrylns

A fgoup a young women, who are determined to take advent-Ill d their Leap Year privileges, ask me how they shall P0P We qllruilzw i-heir steadies and find out whether their attentions are with nten on or not. ,,

"It isn't that we are not attractive to men. they say. "We are. But our trouble is that we don't attract them to the altar. They lake u! w dances and shows and out to dinner and they tell us how beautiful and attractlveW/e are, but they never say; "Will you be mine?" And we are tired of playing around and we desire some sure-fire method for getting our men.”

Right you are, daughters, and I agree with you that there is no use in wasting your powder on men who are always dodging the main issue, which ' is matrimony. The foxiest thing that men ever have done was to put out the propaganda that it was unladylike for a woman to take any part in a. courtship, and that no matter how much she wanted a man she had to wait untlb he told her that he wanted her. That is the reason there are so many old maids.

GIRL!’ MOS’! IMPORTANT RIGHT _

Curiously enough, although women have gotten every other right’ in the world, they have never gotten theright to pick out their mates and pop the question. which is the most important right of all. But. inasmuch as they have this privilege only once in every four years. it is not strange that they are awkward and confused about how to go about it. They don't know whether to be bold and forward, or timid and deorecating, or determined, or weepy.

Different men require different methods. of course. Undoubtedly there are thousands of men who really never get up the spunk in pro- pose to the girls they would like to marry. They choke on their Adam's apples when they try to tell s girl they love her. The undercover treatment is best for such cases. The girls should just assume the matter is settled and begin every sentence with "when we are married," and sure enough they'will be married before he knows it.

If you are in love with a, practical businessman. sell yourself to him by telling him what a good cook you are. and what clever bargains you drive. and how you make your own dresses and trim your own hats and how you can save him money by marrying you. If you can pro- duce a pie that you say you made witlQyour own hands, he will sav "yes" every time. '

If you have set your affections on a vain man and want him for keeps, don't be sparing with flattery. Tell him how handsome and clever and wonderful he is. Make his perfectlons your theme song that you play uncn as upon a harp with a thousand strings, and he is yours for the taking.

If the man of your desires seems a little lukewarm, your best move is to burst into tears after you have told him how you adore him and how he is breaking your heart with his coldness. If you can manage to sob on his shoulder, you've got him. Few men have the’ nerve to say "no" to the women who cry for them.

These are only a few of the many proposals by which a girl can get her man. Try em. and if one fails, don't be discouraged. The latest statistics show that there are 7.200.000 marrlagsable men against 5, 400.000 women. which leaves a good working margin for the sweetles who want husbands.

. l . I

Modern Etiauette

By Robert! Lee

FHouselfofd Scrapbook

By Inherit Lee

Q. Is one permitted to shout, “Down in front." when someone ls ‘llmilnt and obstructing the view at some outdoor sporting Qvgnig?

A. It may not be necessary to “will. m‘ w lPDear anBrY. but one is certainly justified in asking a person to please sit dawn. Thm if the other person persists in standing. or becomes abusive at the request. call an usher immediately.

Q. Wlhenoiwlsthel " to! a gift from a group of persons, is it ne essery to write a note of thanks to each one?

A. No: only one note of thank:

Ribbons and u“; Shave scme pure white soap inw l 81855 lmr. or use white soap flakes to make a rich suds, Have “he mm!“ warm. put the lace or ribbon into this. screw on the lid, and "allow to eoek for a few min- utas. Then shake vigorously and rinse in the same manner.

Silver Polish For ppllshing sliver, mix equnlf ""5 °l "b11108. malncnis, and‘ ﬂlcvhol- Apply wit-l a flannel, nu 1W it to dry. and then polish vlrith

“is!” PBPBY- to Qthe group r1: nlacessary. .w‘ha s ou amm do wlhen n" Bvmterator i he is late in claiming a promised

dame?

A. He must make a sincere apology. which of course the gin-l should accept. '

All food should be cool before it la/pleced in the refrigerator. Warml food causes the ice to melt faster and also destroys the keeping quail. ties of the food.

V'~'w\*

com-on‘ ‘- ‘ “

The Stars. Say--

I! Genevieve Ramble I For Friday, February 6 l

M‘ exceptionally odluctive, ma. brilliant state of af airs. with ‘thei "will?! keyed to splendid initiative and concentrated peﬂqrmgngq um with the mentality spwring m; 9n.

live and direct action. Under such concentrated and constructive urg. 1M1. projects of unusual scope ind I oe may be exeoiried will skill and ingenuity. In the midst of this culmination an overweanlng milieu may sour to speculative °Y high-powered notion in which the element of chance has power to‘ unstabillu going pfojjln]. q- y,“ turn the tide inm channels of lose, disaster and regrets. Strange under-currents eould disrupt solid and well-laid plans. ‘Keep am-t u;

irnurmnmug,

‘lhouwlsoeebiriladay’ itis‘ A rurtoutwlmverrdireetandw

01g”, h,”- l. orange alicea mellowed in

noI/Fashions/

PHYSIOTHEBAPY 1'0] ABTBBITIS

In the United Stator and Canada. we have so nanny cases of arthritis that city after city is now organiz- ing arhhllrtis clinics in general hos- pitals. In some cities, hospitals for arthrits cases only are being estab- lished. .

Just wlhy Great Britain has more arthritis cases in proportion w the population than North America. is unknown, though the dannp climate and not enough dentist's is thought to be the most oc-rnrncn cause. Because arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis are so common in Britain. the treatment by plwsiotherapy (heat, electricity, baths) has reach- ed a high a state of development there. In the "Journal of tlhe Plhv- slotherapy Society," G. E. Hesketh. Burton Road Hospital, Lincoln, Eng- land, discusses the causes, effects upon tissues, sylmpizms and treat- ment of rheumatoid arthritis by physiotherapy. ‘

The changes in the tissues caused by arthritis begin in the coverings of the joints in the ﬁngers, tlhen the ligaments. and ﬁnally the ends of (Continued on Page '1)

Amazing Newlngredien! Added To Soap

A new secret ingredient called "Solium" has now been added to Rinso, a soap product of Lever Brothers Limited, it was announ- ced yesterday by Mr. J. L. Dam- pier, Director of Lever Brothers Limited.

1t was stated by Mr. Dampier that the new ingredient will wash white clothes whiter and colours brighter than new.

"Solium" was developed in Lever Brothers Laboratories after many years of research and its value lies in the way it prevents the yellowing which occurs in white clothes after repeated laun- dering. Yellowlng, it was explain- ed. is caused by the reflection of the fabric oi more and more of the yellow portion of invisible light. The addition of "Solium" lo Rinso eliminates yellowing by add- ing sufficient light derived from the invisible and previously un- used light to make white fabrics whiter and colours brighter. The more often that Rinse with "So- llum" is used, the greater the amount of invisible light that is converted into visible light.

It was also stated that “Solium" has absolutely no’ harmful effect of any kind on either clothes or the skin.

According to report No. 83.337 of the United States Testing Co. Inca fabrics washed in Rinse with ‘So- lium" had a greater degree of whiteness and brightness of col- or than the same fabrics washed in three other leading brands of granulated soap.

The composition was not revealed.

of "Solium"

%o;~.

gwiforning Smile.

‘ "3\-:‘-""\5<3'<“\

m nor’

Mother: You were a very tidy boy not to throw your orange peel on the floor of the bus. Where did you put it?"

Johnny: "In the pocket of the man next to me."

n: case

An ambitious young man was being instructed at his own request by a professor of elocution ln the art of public speaking. The ‘Prof.- eaor hnew that his vanity far ex- ceeded his ability. e0 he gave him one last piece of advice. “When youwe ﬁnished your lecture, bow gracefully and leave "to platform on tip-toe." “Why on tip-toe?" queried the would-be orator. “do

as not to wake the audience," was the quiet reply.

Q. H eanfmlk ell stable groan who.

51h B9 requireaots yam 88-inch.

Style Number plainly

l return m. ‘m:

llL-lllll RAISIII IREAD

l egg l cup Kellogg's All- K eup sugar Bran K cup molauel 2}‘ cups sifted flour l cup sour milk or 2 teaspoons buttc powder 2 tablespoon 1M teaspoons sale melted" K teaspoon soda ‘Mmlllll ' H W? vlw Beat e well. Add sugar, molasses,

milk, s ortenlng (meliedand cooled) and Alt-Bron; nil: well, let stand until most of oisturo is taken u . Bift_ ﬂour, baking powder, salt an soda

ileielu

‘Good Eating for the lunch Boxesl

and so any to mix!

. parlour s. 194s

<.~\-\.\.\.\\.‘4\.\-\-<

re y,

together; add to ﬁrst mixture with raisins; stir only until ﬂour d1“ pearls. Being in gnaaised loaf pm m,“ w: waxe paper nmodg 14' - (ssoux) about 1 m... m w“? Extra good and so dliferentl Th]; rlch brownlod has that delicious nut- llke ﬂavour only Kellogg's All-Bron can give . .. and that marvelously soft, light All-Bran texture. Perfect for the lunch boxes because it’; packed with nourishment and keeps fresh. Clip the recipe now. ;

KEEP “REGULAR” NATURALLY

Better English

D. O. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have been to a banquet."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oi "resilience"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Octopus, oledmarger- lne, optometrist.

4. What does the word "salu- tary" mean?

5. What ls a word beginning with cr that means "belief"?

' suswans ‘l. Say. "I have been at a ban- quet." 2. Pronounce rc-zll-l-ens,

first e as in me, both 1's as in it, accent second syllable. 3. .I>leonlar-~ garine. 4. Promoting health: cura- tive. "Laughter is an external ex- pression of joy; it is the most sal- utary of all bodily movements." — Hukeland. 5. Credence.

Cook ’s Corner r-~-~ WW“ o-

CRUNCHY PEANUT COOKIES

‘x5 cup shortening

1 cup brown sugar

‘A teaspoon salt

1 ca:

‘w’. teaspoon Vanilla,

1 cup sifted all-p-urpugg glow- m- 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted pastry noun

:4 teaspoon baking soda

.5- teaspoon baking powder

‘ii cup cornflakes

1 cup quick-cooking rolled gag;

l6 cup peanuts (skins left on)

Ciel-m e-hortenlnx. sugar and ma. Add es: and vanilla. nu beatuqtil creamy. Sift together a flour, soda

and rolled oats. Add dry i a1 ts to ﬁrst mixture. Lastly adldﬁflie nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on a gregg- ed cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees u. for l5 minutes.

sizes 2.4 andG are so easy i9 crochet. Really cute and inexpen- sive t: make.

Design No. 22-1269

""1 bikini powder. nae ccrnilakes r

Yield: 3 dozen v

SLIPPEBS roa KIDDIEI E

2-1269

DESIGN N0.

for children

Loafers wearing

Pattern No. E4259 cohtalns complete instructions Needlework Book 2O cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coll to Needlework Bureau Chariot!!- town Guardian. " '

Neale

Address

IOITEB BTYLING ( than Ma dress fashioned Ice both fit and flattery with m; m. around softerbody lines. loose little cap sleeves. _Notc the way the beck ‘Mulder! extend over the front . . . i0 form a charming yoke effect! No. 2182 la cuHn sixes l2, l4. 16, 1t. 10.86. 39. 40. 42. 44. 4e. and as.

send 00o for each Pattern. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Adds-on and Biylllll to at all" You Wilt. include postal unit oraoae number ‘in your ad-

dlﬂl. I “ AMIII RNA D t The .~........... one“...

Name

fNeedlecrelft/fi. /FOR THE HOME