it

at and p ‘HER ACTIVITIES '. ‘

comma-mam- nmasnomw mmmh hour

As weet heaven designed it.

Norlneed $7. mam to hiring it home, Though few there be that find it. We look u» high. for "floss olow

b , » And losyc what nature found us, 1M- earth has here no charm so

dear, As home and friends around us. PBISIBVING THO!!! PERMAN- ENT WAVES '

A permanent i wave won't take care of itself. Almost anything worth while needs attention after you get it whether it be a plant. a new dress or a permanent wave.

Sometimes . innanenls dry out the hair. If this should happen to you after you get your new wave, do something about it at once.

The answer to the dryins W! problmn is a simple one. Oil your

scalp and, if the dryness threatens '

to we . _ Theme are oily ionlcs for the hair. The operator who gsvl yflll you!‘ permanent wave should advise you which one to choose if she has the faintest idea that your hair is get- ting dry and lifeless. 1f she thinks the condition isn't serious and only a temporary dryness which will cease to exist after s couple of shampoos perhaps she'll want to spray your hair with brllliantine Jul before she sets the wave after each shampoo.

Permanent: m not guaranteed to stay in the lovely waves you have after you get one. It stands to rea- son that the waves are going to be washed out with each shampoo and unlQ you are adept at setting waves yourself, you'll have to have I beauty operator do it.

If you decide to do your own set- ting" by all means get a bottle of wave set lotion. It holds the hair in place while you form the waves with your fingers and a fine comb.

xsairmc-i EIOTHS AWAY

become serious, cll your hair as ll

Moths thrive in woollen fabric fliat is soiled, so don't pack away the winter clothing, rugs and blam- kcts until they have been dry clean- ed or at least brushed and aired in the sunshine for several . hours. Moths detest newsprint and they'll Itay away from packages of cloth- ing that are wrapped in old news- papers

MEASURING FATS

In measuring small amounts cf mild fats, the tablespoon is the best medium, four tablespoons equalling one fourth cup and five" and one; lhird tablespoons, one third cupfuL

In measuring fats l-n the cup they must be packed in firmly, so firmly that when turned out it holds the shape of the cup. In measuring one half cup of fat many like to fill the cup half full of water, then pack in one fat, submei-ging it until the wa- ter fills the cup. The wafer is then poured off and the fat removed.

Of course where butter and lard

orlihepiodiictsmmarkedoftin- to half and quarter pound bricks it is easy to cut off the amount of fat needed. One pound of butter or lard measures two cupfuls. One half Pound then would measure one cupful and one quarter pound, one half cuDful.

Fat does» not in volume during melting, therefore it y be measur " either before or after melting. It is usually more econo- mical to measure it first, so that the exactamountgwill be melted.

PROTECTING SCREENS

Window screens-should ‘be varn- ished or painted to prevent the sur- face- dliectly-below fro-m becoming rust-stained. Screen wsnamel "may be used,.or house paint may be em- ployed for thispurpose. if thinned

to the proper consistency with tur-

pentinc.

nurroivhotss or‘ a first!)

FLOWERS

Smart women in Paris an wear- ing, one learns, bunches of field flowers on the lapels of their tail- ored jackets. These decorative po- sies include ccrnflowers, butter-cups, margueiites, small ; pples, forget- me-nots and wheat-ears.

London is wearing leather sprays of cottage garden blooms. A spray of hollyhocks was seen starting at the shoulder of an evening gown and finishing at the waist. Won- derful golden laburnum has also seen, fashioned out of feathers

.__.__..___ HOW T0 REMOVE STAINS

Stains are the bane of every housewifek life. Something or other is always getting stained, and then she is once more at her wits end to

that. the . urea-m

now. However,

know how to remove them. These hints may help.

Iron mould-Take the article which is stained and cover the spot thickly with ‘cream of tartari Twist up the article and untwist again, so 0.1. is kept moving; Place the article in a of cold water and bring to the boil. Remove the. article and rinse in the usual way. This is a most satisfac- tory way of removing stains of this kind.

- Grease on Boards-Kitchen - bles stained with grease are easily cleaned by scrubbing well with hot water to which you have added some iriixed whitening. Then while scrubbing sprinkle a. little silver sand over the board.

~ Iodine Stains.—If one is very quick it is possible to get iodine stains out immediately, leaving no marks at all. Last year I upset a bottle of full strength iodine down the front of an emeral green‘ silk

ter. It. is as Bsf-"iféw. to‘ locket washing in methy- lated spirits first, and then, after rinsing well, washing‘ in_. warm soap flakes, is another way. .

Coffee Stains.—Glyoerine will N- move coffee stains-from white or colored articles. After the glycerlne has been rubbed on, remove all sur- plus glycerine with a few drops of

methylated spirits-

Confessions ofka Debutante»

By aim: s. ABELING (copyright)

“WHEN JONATHAN EATS!"

It's been s good lot like trying to flt a lamp wick into a silvernsgree candle holder and expecting to have g light-tonizht.

An hour with My Stranger (Oh. no—-I wouldn't let him tell me his name. Why need I know iti Soon I'll have to forget him anyhow-flint 111111 away with all of his delicate, dark- eyetd fascination, with Larry and the res .)

And then to Jonathan.

Jonathan Grey-Jonathan Grey!

I watched him eat tonight. And I thought of myself at the breakfast table-no! I'd never go to breakfast with the prospect of Jonathan Grey and his jowls acres the table from m9!

But dinner-I couldn't avoid din- lng with him once in a while. Even Elise, who married old Waybum and frankly hates him. 58W they NW6 t0 eat together twice a week to keep the servants from talking. And every dinner would be Just like tonight, except that I'd be alone with him, and that would he worse.

I'd sit across the table from him

trified. I can gee myself now. Hat-

him for the way his face thick- om toward his chin-and he can't help that-but I'd hate him for it just the same. Hating him fcr the way he handles his knife and fork. Hating him for the way he handles I glass. Hating him, fairly, for the way his clothes fit himl

And some day I'd probably throw

I wonder their if he'd cackle at me. I wonder if he'd get angry and try to choke me. Sonia day I think I'll try it just to see what he would do. And than I'd tell Mama. Per- haps I'd have the marks on my throat to show her, and I could tell her about MY SACRIFICES!

I should feel noble then, I think s. woman does when she gets something she can drag out every now and‘ then ‘and exhibit as her SACRIFICE.

Anyhow, I'm taking some trophies as I go! That hour with My Strang- er was the most delicious thing! Of course he kissed me.~Why, shouldn't I have let him? I'm going to have such a brlcf moment of sunshine that I can't sec any reason for not doing right away whiit I know I should do the third time I saw him. I knew the moment I saw him that night at my party that some time I should let him kiss me.

Well-I have!

I haven't any more dates with him. Wouldn't make any. But I shall see him again somewhere. I knew I shall-I, Jonathan Grey's future wife.

"mp I bans DREAM"

No one else in all the world would have dared call me as early as My Stranger this morning.

Fascinating thingl flittle dreamed he'd have the courage to telephone to myhome, worm his way into the family circle right under the nose of

CORNER

Inmeflookios

Two cutie cooked 111111263, iifip lhfllunllll. NIP will‘. WP molasses, ii teaspoon salt, 3 eggs (2 canbeusedgin whichcaseaddi more tablespoons of water), 1-3 cup water, 3 cups quick-cooking Qinker oats. 3% cups flour, 1% teas sods. 2 teaspoons vanilla. ‘ Cut primes in small pieces. Cream sugar and shortening. Add, ‘

and but well. Add well-beaten eggs.| and water, and beat again. Add flour sifted with salt and soda. Mix thor- oughly. Add oats, prunes, vanilla, and blend thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in a hot oven.

Ice-box Cookies ‘ "z

One-half pound butter, 1 pound brown sugar, 2 eggs, 3% cups flour

frock. I_'s1ippe'd:oul_'..,.'o frock V. and put it cm-ierguanhigicoid m.

(sifted), i teaspoon soda, 1 table- spoon vanilla, I cup sliced walnuts. i4 teaspoon salt. Form into small rolls. Chill thoroughly. Slice very thin. Bake in a 355 degree oven.

Cream Cookies

One-half cup sugar, ‘A 611D honey. what 1-3 cup butter, I e88. it cup sour cream. ii» teaspoon soda, ‘A teaspoon baking powder, l 1-6 teaspoon saltH/s teaspoon vanilla. Flour to roll out (about 3 cum). Cream the butter. add sugar, honey and ,well-beai'cn egg. Sift flour, soda, baking pow- der and salt. Add to egg mixture and sufficient flour to roll out. Cock on greased .tins in slow oven.

time, deal

v ually Russian Nut C ' ’

I cup sifted cake flour, 1 cup sug- ar, 5i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon van- illa, i cup walnut meats (finely ground), 3 egg whites, atiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add sugar and salt, and sift again. Add nuts. Add to stifily beaten egg whites a small amount at a time, mixing well. Add vanilla. Drop from tea- spoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (850 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Makes two dozen.

We

' gone.

H953

AMomingSmzfle

ease, Low Built

A man took a friend for a drive in his new baby car. "How extra- ordlnaryl" remarked the friend after an hour or so. "I thought I knew most of the roads round Lon- don, but what on earth is this ap- parently intermlnublawall we are passing?"

"Wall?

one ‘This few

"Wall?" said the owner. Why, that's the kerb!"

_ lyjuvenating “on An old gentleman had just arrlv- ‘Orin ed at a seaside hotel and was pes- tering the reception clerk with all

sorts of questions.

“Are you sure this is a healthy spot?" he asked.

The clerk smiled confidently.

“l-lealthyl" he echoed. "I should say it is. Why, a little while ago an old fellow came here in a bathchalr,

and after staying for a. fortnight he ran away without paying his bill."

daily able

great

MT Mother had known-poor dear, in- nocent! She was sleeping in her room clown at the end of the hall- I heard her snore, so I felt quite safe in saying all at once to My Stranger all of the foolish things I shan’t be able to say therest of my

life.

He's such a delightful thing! Any lad who can tell you over the tele- Dhone that he loves you and makes you believe it is just a born lover, and that's all there is to it. Here I am a full-fledged deb with my hands just about ready to grab a million and my heart, or, my silly little heart, at the feet of a young Italian, whose name I do not even know!

He stagged to Helen's party at the hotel tonight. of course I told him I was going to be there and spent the whole day hoping he'd somehow slip in. My heart bumped so that I know it rattled the jet of my bodice when I saw him standing there iii the doorway. exquisitely groomed.

RYE ’

wl-hli

small early

to 2 three

i930 amou In 19

tall, slender, black hair brushed back, black eyes roving, alight! I was jealous of every girl they rest- ed on!

Larry had me just then. and Lar- ry covers such a. little, little bit of territory when he dances! I think he felt me start. And I think he sensed the reason because he kept me away from the door, over in the far corner, so that I could only 55g and not be seen.

And when Jack Perkins cut in, if

583. l in

that

I didn't sail him over toward that door! -

Jack's dancing with me lasted just long enough for My Stranger to bolt through and rush cfl’ with me. I flirted madly with him-and with everyone else. Dancing there with him, liking him so much and with the thought of Jonathan in the back of my head, I was reckless. I tele- phoned for Nixon and without even

0f 10,

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

QSEOCIATION AND LIFE 'I-_

INGURANCE COMFANII. IN CANADQ

During. periods of financial strin- gency, whether they be personal, familial or drives us to

of medical cafe are forced upon the attention of most of us at some

garding this subject. If we do become the best medical would agree that the doctor should receive a fair fee for the services which he renders. Patients are us-

grateful patient cannot be expect- ed to enthuse over spending his money for medical cam.

things which we want, things which we enjoy or on the pleasure which comes to us through giving to oth- ers. We want health, and because we want it, we should be willing to spend some money for health. Most of us want health, do not realize just desire it or. how much we would willingly pay for it, deuly are brought

_ _our own health. is slipping or has

The cost cf keeping well is noth- ing compared with

merits are the community organi- zations to prevent

thy lives. There~ are very few com- munitlcs which are spending even

3‘.i.“""‘“““

firs’ D61‘ oapita which is needed to purchase, depllftment, the full protection which is now available through the application known concerning disease preven-

The second ey, but with

needs cf the either exercise or rest, f sh

me‘ re air or one to eat the needs. Your personal health is the Pmdlwt 01' your own habits of liv- n:

The cost of keeping well is not

516101655. it is practically negligible. Outside the question of casts, health is an asset and lack of health a liability.

Questions concerning Health, - dressed .to the M Asociatlon, 1B4 mnto, will be by letter.

_____________+ S ERRATI C PRODUCTION

export demand this year

according Situation bulletin, will

importance

increased from 111,280 acres m 1914

642. 976 acres.

of tlic acreage of i930. Production 1933 bushels average bushels from apparent from the

has been twenty years and hns experienced difficulty Canadian over on July 3i, 1933, amounted to 5,814,727 bushels which, along with the crop.

Report of Brudenell School for the month of Grade VII—1 Athol Roberisairi.

Grade V-l Catherine Robertson 2 Bruce McLn-ren, 3 Blair McLaren.

ll

to

HOUSEHOLD’! i ommsur ,/ ' 25¢ i

ALTH SERVICE OI

COSTS

national, necessity consider the costs of

we need or desire. The costs n

with the result that a goon has been ivritten and said re-

ill, we desire care. Everyone

grateful, but even the most

like to spend our money on

but most of us mild b

how much we until we sud- “Ting to realize that

tive gi

the cost of ill-

health depart- “u”

Our public

or control dis- auditor enable us to live heal-

dollar nor oavita per annllm. "pm"

means that there are only a Canadian communities which anywhere near the two

through, their health community of who: is old hu and health Jiromotlon,

expenditure required hot to do with mon- time taken from the found in order that reason- attention may be given to the body. You cannotbuy

ealth hm: tho

You cannot employ some

foods your body 5 fine.

positio

. Compared with the m or

Canadian Medical College Street, To- answered personally

a somewhat

compared in Canada, Agricultural be relatively next July. Rye became of during the war and Post-war years when acreage

last. stocks or rye to the

,l05,367 in 1922. In the next yeans the area decreased to Between 1925 and the acreage again increased, "£1118 YD 1.184.050 acres in i930. 33 the area. sown amounted to 00 acres, or less than one half had fa affairs amounted to 4327900 5'; Campared with an lrodimpion of 12,811,340 i928 to l932.‘It ls foregoing figure; production in Canada erratic during the post

Expe Proust.

rye in finding its place in agriculture. The carry- Albert

constituted total supplies

141.727 bushels. —~——~—-————— The BRUDENELL SCHOOL

April : md

iihrrlsn

Five Years ago a dlltlll with the steDOBTBPhCr-

Physical comfort money and debts. It can bu and easy, but that is all. with, or soften a shrew’s temper. tyrants llttlencss with whom you have nothing in comm in a bankbook, nor are chains less h

who make a graft of marriag they sold themselves. At any

has married a rich old woma than that of a schoolboy. and he earns his board and keep by being a combination gigolo and er-

well, but she never gives them enough mon- ey to play around with girls of his own use. A gilded Pfllllm‘. ho m!!!‘ often think that the hardest

And how offcn we see

pending on other people

daughter instead of

And how often we see the girl who has nothing but an empty pocketbook in her hands. How many girls we season and had

most pltiable of wrecks of their marriage. Not even everything was gone.

a poor living, and the

OLERMOW- ND,

May 15 (OPFI-Iavasd, 1119 Radical “nursed” its ranks of all members on whom the shadow of suspicion

Stavisky and his Bayonne Pawn- shop Scandal.

aided Stavisky Deputy minister of justice, Senator Rona Renoult, vice president Radical Party and formor minister ofjusilce. who was Staviskys lawyer.

have signed the letter which made pomlble the Bayonne swindle. and Deputies Garat and Bonnaure.

z expelled for having allegedly served asintermediary between Mavlsky

rsoriql "-5"!

Mound

K07 Success!

.- "f id’ ‘theflo of Thfogftfiaitfif.‘ c2i..§§‘i.°£.%’}"ami ,1" 0’Grady are 00111101101151)’ Chaim"?

Places; the Only‘ Values That stay; Pegged at Par Are

. Spiritual

are spintusl ones. is a curious thing that

ith money as havins mil“ gifiliisuiggnweeilxtbavtv the one thins that ls never g, happy marriage. Not all the of love, one kiss of passion. derness, one hour of oonlfllllflllty 811d l"! one pulse of the pure Joy of being fosatho .

can give, Freedom from worry about bills y pleasures and amusements and make life soft make a boor less obnoxious to live or stop her nagging, or make a petty

It cannot

lsssgalllng. Itdcesnot

rate, how often He has the run oy. She dresses him work and the to work a rich wife.

rl because she belcn

he expects to climb to success. But it seldom turns out that way. ‘s pushing his fortune kills his initiative

him down, and he generally ends by

son-in-law who has to be taken care of.

----_--

Girls, of course, marry much oftenei- for because their mothers while romance fades, an establishment is a

are disillusioned abo

Hence mother urges young Croesus penniless Romeo.

atch of the

sbands had gone bankrupt in all women because love.

_-__---_-

I have known mothers to practicall poor youn suitors,

__.__._ And I know well one mother who refused to let her daughter marry intelligent young man because he was of inferior social Now the daughter is a. man has achieved fame and fortune.

upright,

n to her own.

for company not care. give you a six

of th

----_. For Cupid loves lovers and helps them along.

Socialist Party

Purges its Ranks

France, French Scciafist party today front dispute lien in connection with the

of Sirige Alexander their

lied were Deputy Louis‘ who is charged with having financial enterprise. Andre Heme, former

the various

of the

Dalimler. who is alleged to report