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THE cnARL-orrcrowiv GUARDIAN

1

,_ __ A v .. CH1L1933

Lz1¢+a¢u+¢

lCanadidri Cookery For Canadian Women

j By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian r0." If WifC Did Her Parts

Guardian Readers.

hl().\"l'lll.Y FOOD ALIANVANCE U!" 'I‘WENTY FIVE DOLLARS

Anny of our reader have appeal- ed to .\ '5. Moore for advice in bug'- iim nnur iing and nppoiirlng focd v. 1 .1 vvry Sllldll income.

‘V - llxbl’ reply to “Depression

" for detailed ' mcnus. i1 ‘:cvclL:iIv.':

suggestion?‘

‘D HIM‘

.»*'~.:~'.\'. ‘fours is n mun-sf!" but c "xiii,

wiorti.

ZULHJLI but of l‘ i-iui of the inonln 1111.111:

$2M: vll will be loft over from 52s 1'10 will takc care of the 2 11m, variability in the length oi ti». ll‘, u1'l

.-> take $1 for 10 quarts

min iurfhcr persuasion that 10

Ind so on.

V!» have $4.75 to vmrk with now.

m? mpkcd i-cisenls for breakfast. gxou can go fo a flour mid sccd flicsr- can be purchasad at . 1 cost, Buy 5 pounds rolled mt, mat» the qtlick cooking kind) m,» “wk. the next week 5 pounds ‘Md wheat, the next vvcck com or i-gvc meal. These cereals do . not n-"rcd the long slow cooking U111?’ f-rinerly’ thought essentin1—- one half hour cooking i! 10m; ciivtitzh. Use top milk and IITOWKK 51111111‘ on ihvm.

lluy 3 pounds of butter per week. 1g yml do not usc up that much on you; bimd use ft up each week on vﬂgagfilblCS. i wcck include in your grocery Om: large cabbage, 2 tins cs, 1 dozen oranges, 1-2 dozen 11.11. ms, 1 dozen eggs, enough car- lots for 1 mcnl cooked and 1 meal chruii Ni ritw in B. Salad. Willi“? 110.1 . for one mcul, tUlTilT), purs- il lnige head cclcry, 1 psund pPlllliidl biicl: bacon in thc piece. 1 pound of cithci- prunes or dried prim! or 1-2 pound dates or to

W115

brown riuu and macaroni in ‘uuil lots. Buy Canadian chccsc i: on sale at vcry low r11 1'01‘ it will kcep well. If you an pm.» bly munugc it buy 1 blg of thcg." arc getting chcdlacr 1 v, and a. bushcl oi npplcs that an be usr-d for both cooking and Union: for both flavoring nil wgctcizlcs must be stockcd. Jkixvnys buy vfnoic wheat brmd 1d oi white as it is TIPJCJ 1 orc nmiizsiiiiig. -

If you urc very economical 1n our cooking and waste nothing ucli as cclcry outcr stalks and cows, vcgctiiblcs xvotcrs, inc-at ones, slalmbreiid. etc, you may be

able to buy 1

must be used sparingly of course.

Watch the advertisements -fo bargains in sugar. flour. and othe dry staple groceries.

pound of freshly ground coiicc every 2 wccks. To:

Dorothy Dix’ Lehtter Box

\

Happenings of the Week

Secretary Wouldn't Even be Asked to Step Out, Declares Dis- tracted Girl in Response to Wives’ Accusations. How Can Coed

i Learn to Vamp the Boys?

r. r.‘

Dear Miss Dix-‘I was very much interested in the letter you pub-

Now more 1s not mum us‘. me lbhcd the othcr day from “A Distracted Wife", in which she sets forth Gummng a W051“ mums’ M, New hcr grievance against her husband's secretary and secretaries in general.

hmpwhold is subject to so manyl Oi course, the stcnogruphcr is one of the laticr- “M; - L1,, l “m gomg t, do u} day problems of wives because every married

{tolled outs pvl ‘d; 1.1.1 up milk, gully o

n1... =if 2.11;," or. himd.) tons-ind whole;

y 4 S‘, "tﬂulqie I pinquity is ulwuys thcru, and the added danger that . i. . . .i c u... cl Junkut . ‘ _‘ _ ' ihc sccrciary uud tne husband are working to- , Frtfﬂltiflty 1.11.111: ribs may bu

75 for 0118b “H14, thc ‘had for 4 pounds for 25 cents. Buy 7 l4 pounds and stu them all with

01‘ 3 [brood cruiizb. sage and onion dress- ing and bake with very little xvutcr

in tightly covered baking dish

need about 1-2 pint per wcek

f ‘ P-“FQIV-lﬂl f‘)? l “Wk f" Baked parsnips are scrubbed and ~‘-‘- "i L’ illllllls 11nd 1 D1111" Bu)’ baked us you would potntor-s 11nd ' cnc day and two thc ncxt sewed with butma

Because most families rise late on Sunday morning and do work as hard as on other breakfast and dinner provide en- ough food.

' MONDAY: with dates and top milk. wheat toast and buiter.

LUNCH: Cream of tomato soup; stewed prunes (stew enough Wednesday's dinner dessert.) milk to drink.

DTNNEIP Spare ribs (to reheat those left from Sunday, steam), tutu-red cabbage, boiled brown rice. strained apple sauce. Save the vegetable waters.

TUESDAY: Ereulcfast-Crackcrf‘ xvhcat porridge, ralsns. wholc wheat toast, milk to drink.

1.1.'\'Ul: Vegetable sum b-‘loivk cinnamon toast, cow-it.

To irake souo save thc water from lcfh the rlcc_ and cabbage, :\-'.d 1 "Hy ﬁncf/ Jiintcri onion 1 grntccl carrot, 2 tablespoons bnrlcy. When these are tender add salt pcppor and butter and scrvc with the vegetables in the soup.

DINNER: Poached cg: on toast, buttered diced beets, celery hearts, stowed peaches, milk.

WEUINFSDAY: Breakfast-Por- ridge of half and half rolled oats and cracked rye. toast, jam. milk.

LUNCH: Bacon arvl lettuce salad, buitcrcd macaroni, cocoa.

DINNER: Scalloped potatoes with bacon cooked on top, buttered carrnis. prune cusiard. ca. BflkC applcs xvhilc oven ls lint for Thurs- dr1\"s ‘cinch. ~

Tﬂ-ILYRSDAY: Brcnkfnsh-Ordngc iuicc, ;>».>.i.~‘.1ccl egg on toast. iulk. bakrd apples.

TJIPJCZ-l: Cream of berm

DLNITEZP.‘ lpotrtcczv. creamed onions,

Breakfast-coriuneal whole

1'59?!

soup.

Al MorningSmil-e-J

lWYI-ZS “It must be very tempting to work in i1 shop whcrc there are so

, many nirr- cakes," said the lady to _ _ the “we m,‘ behind the counter. 4 pounds oi stoning bcci, and save Thcrc is food for thought in it and a tip to the wise. Pin it up over your

_ "Don, you Often [e01 like can“ enough from it to nfncf‘. to mukc dressing tnblc where you can-read it ovcr evcry time you put on your

them?" .

Clhc little girl shook hcr head. "K211. no, mum," she veplind in ztl shovkcrl voicc. “That would 11c: ptqal-jgg, I only give thcm h lick now and again!"

Ail“l'_V Iiriizhbnur: Your boy hi1"

111:3. 1.. sown n stone at mci Fuilirir: Did it hit. you’? Nvlulzhoiir: N0, it didn't, bu‘--

I I-‘nihcr: Then it wasn't my boy!

lJJDWTlRS. lyfilk.

will serve its .1 guide.’

.<l stuffed smr and

i .Makc mayonnaise or boiled dressing PWPJSQ 1E9 ma convllwe W" at home for your salads. You will

not days

for-

Vcgctnble plate, baited carrots 21nd pros buttcrcd. Com iritlcrs ii yiossilmlc, ‘rulf cup of oranges and

, FRIDAY: Cod fish souillo, scul-

woinun docs CUlllC in competition, whether she giinvn; it or not, wiih the pretty. nlcrt young woincn r‘ ill hcr liuzbniiili; office, and she has got to be up i and doing if she inccts it.

And this isnt saying that every private acc- ivtary is a husband thief nor that every husband is a philanzfcrcr. It is jusf that ihc danger of pro-

t‘,

L?

gather, shoulder to shoulder, for the success of the

business and have a common interest in putting

things ovcr, while only too often the wife is only interested in the result. And ulso that the secretary knows ten times as much about the topics that nrc really vital to a. man and that he likcs to - talk about as his wife docs. ‘

Now I have been private secretary to several big business men, and mv experience is that if the employer will only leave his secretary alone - and not annoy her with his attentions, there will bc no trouble for either the wife, the husband or the sccrciury.

By saying “NO" emphatically "N0" more than once after the day's work is done I have made my employer catch an earlier train than he otherwise would have done. Perhaps he wouldn't go home for dinner at ull if I had said "YES" to the suggestion that we have a little bite together.

I don't know whether the wives realize how hard it is to continue say- ing "No." After years of working with a man of intelligence and charm, it is very difficult-and I talk from experience-to let your feelings end with respect. However, notwithstanding this, I again repeat that if the man leaves his secretary alone she won't throw her arms around him-at least the kind of n. girl who is capable of holding and ably ﬁlling n. res- ponsible job won't. Of course. if a mun picks out his secretary for her ‘sex appeal instead of her brains, then it is his own aﬂair. But he is to blame for getting in the mess. He asked for it.

THE DISTRACTED WIFE says: “A wife's morale breaks under years of joking about her husband's office wife." A secretary's morale is just, as capable of breaking under years of ﬂattery and being told “you under- I stand me best." That is a compliment that always goes to every woman's head. '

Now, if I were advising wives about an antidote to use against their» husbands’ secretaries’ poison, I should hand them this:

Let the wife do her job and run her home as capably and eﬁiciently as thelsecrctary docs her work and maybe Friend Husband won't mind going home. Let. tho wife kccp the day's petty bickering with grocer. butcher, maid and children to herself and not continually whine about the “hard life she leads" to her husband, just as the secretary keeps the day's petty squubbles among employcs, with the boring visitors and tele- phone callers awiiy from her boss, and maybe he will be as happy in his home as he is in his office. One of the chief duties of a secretary is to softpad life as far as she can for her employer. Maybe that is the chief duty of wives, too. Only they seldom know it. ‘

The secretary manages to live within her weekly salary. She doesn't carry her ﬁnancialtroubles to the boss. Nor is she continually asking for a. raise in her pay envelope. Let the wife live within her weekly allow- ance~—the husband usually does the best he can on this score. Let her learn the value of money. Let her realize that her husband works hard for the money she spends. Let her make the ends meet instead. of con- stantly complaining that she can't do it? ‘

Lct her yes-yes her husband instead of disputing with him and quar- rellng with him over everything. A secretary wouldn't last a week if she got on her car every time she was criticized or started something every time she disagreed with the boss. v

Let the wife realize that she is in c. far better position than her hus- band's secretary. She can't be ﬁrcd on a weeks notice, and if she does lose her Job, no matter if it is through her own incompetence or her bad disposition, she still can collect alimony. If the boss dies, the sucrctary is out of :1 job. If the husband dies, the wife has his insurance and his

remember that these same secretaries work for thm, too, and have some- thing ‘to do with earning the money that pays for their ﬁne homes and cars and furs and jewels. And the secretaries generally live in rented rooms and ride on the street curs.

Recently, clue to bad times, every one has been suffering. I have more than once waited for my overdue salary, but» the wife got her al- lowance on time or Friend Husband was afraid to go home. I, of course, "undcrstoodL-and I did, too, but the wife couldn't or wouldn't.

ll°P°<l iWMW-‘S- butlmd Yumiv- THE DISTRACTED WIFE says! “Why do not these girls see the ibrcadwnvfld lill5lll puddlﬂg- wife's side of the question?" I ask why don't the wives see the secre-

SATLRDAKI 0855mm of mﬂ- tatics‘ side’! A DISTRACTED SECRETARY. caroni, with tomato sauce, and

chccsc, coll: slaw with carrot, baked custard with dates.

shredded Answvcr;

I commrnd this lcttcr to the prayerful consideration of every wife

Ancthcr urck 0nd you miyht buyqwho gets grccn-rycd evcry time she thinks of hcr husband's sccrctary.

hamburg balls bakcd in tomato sauc" for Monday, making law-n port of’ ihc mr-rit info h stow

for

ilcli our ll,"lll,'lilil"il

110.1,’. \‘.'c

I‘. s

and shall h» ~t'".'l u. win" from» you ﬂknin if‘ you ncr-al more help.

,

The only

CASTORIA ﬁr

constipation in children

lent’ e . ' l1 i...» .11.... it‘; if.‘.f,‘.f.'.l.i.'.’.'f.";.'.°.‘,'

,1

the

Bundny "lupin r

1-1 mind :11 nil tinv-s,

vvmnlvxion. , DOROTHY DIX.

I I I I ‘I I DCﬂl‘ Dorothy Div-We are a group _of girls attending a coeduca- iionnl collcgc. We came iuicnding to do our work, but expecting to cn-

» v ivy 501210 SOCllil liic, bu‘. i1f'.i r buying our own ice-cream sodas and theatre

We i We aren't prudes. We have mot boys at ‘i=1. who scum to likc us. but they never pursue the acquaintance. Wc - UUill€iilCl' ii. unfair to have to lose our youth and spend Saturday night in r1 dormitory. What con wc do about it? LE5 n11sERABLEs_

Answer: -

Well, daughters. I should say that at the prcscnt moment the only thing you can do about being wiill ﬂowers in ihc college garden is simply to accept the situation and forget. your dream of being clinging vines.

PBYIHIDS YOU!‘ 6011620 15 Shy on men, as is the case with so many other coeducational institutions of learning. One California university has met this deﬁciency in sheiks by organizing a Gigolo Association, in which the girls who are datelcss can hire escorts for anything from a dog ﬁght to a prom.

And then, you know, of all sheep-like creatures in tho world college stud ‘ are the sheeplcst. They all follow the leader and is some boy. who is a sort of belJ-wethcr, singles out some particular girl for his atten- tion they give her a rush and leave other Just as attractive girls by their. lonesomes. <

Because you are not popular with men at college l; no 31g“ wmp ever that you won't be a. wow with men when you get out into the world. Often the boys pm over a girl because she is more intelligent than they are, better read and makes better grades. This hurts their vanity and 310v Drcfcr the Dumb Dora u» her. Sometimes the girl is more mnttirc

fan the boys she is thrown with, and that makes lhcm feel awkward at B11 89c when "WY l"! Blrlflhs to be thought sophisticated and blasc and world-worn.

So cheer up, college days will soon be over, and you win h“; g chm“ . "'- "ﬁl ""1"- Aﬂd- HIYWIY. there ls something more importmt to be

“m” “i “um "l" B" W Ylmv the boys. nowmv m1. l

estate. In‘. the wives who are so resentful of their husbands’ secretaries ‘

l ‘nae Prince of Walu my m; place of H: Majesty gt m; 1w“ 1n Imidcn on 1, esday on “mum, of the King's cold which is taking the normal oairse. Two canugims were included in the Pct of those DYE-Milled BB-fly 1n the day. Hon. Howard Fergmom cmadgan H181, Commissioner, presented Capt, Percy Nelles. of the Canadian navy; ' ‘ . Ind Rlivllﬂcl Bull, barrister n son m Perk us Bull. lawyer o; a»: Mr’ A’ E‘ Madﬁm ronto. The Prince under-boo]; the "Bllﬁl 1W1“? dive from Bucking- hnrn Palace t0 Qt. James’ Palace after lmving reached 1 “hm by motom Bu“ “mm ers were amen‘! Ehefuests. I I I

Mrs Hvrridse. wife of the Hon. W. D1 Herridse. Canadian Minister w wasmngron. who attended the] Inaugural Ball held in Wa-shingwnl

The Guild met for with Mrs. A.‘ A. Canadian National.

m Mondny

tional.

was a. week-end visitor to Halifax.

naments and a. diamond bandeau , , , - in h . ' . “h” Mrs. Frank Johnston, Prince

iStreet, has as her guest her sster. wa- Davison of Summer-side. 0n

III

Whllc in Ottam visiting her pa- ‘rents, Col. W. Chester S. McLure, -M. P.. and Mrs- McLure. at the Chateau Laurier, Miss Lena Mc- Lure of Toronto, entertained at five tables o! bridge, other guests C0m1ng in for supper and dancing. I I I

A great deal of interest center-

l I entertained at a charmingly alr- lrangcd afternoon Bridge. I I I

Heartiest congratulations tire be- ing extended to Miss. Constance ‘MacFarlane, M. A.. on winning the Scholarship of the Canadian Fed-

ed around the “At Homo" given f yesterdwy afternoon by the ladies Egugxgﬂﬁﬂnuggﬁsgtigllglen’ or

of the short Course in Home Eco- , , , nomics in their convenient and ‘ modem rooms in the new Prince of Wales College. From three to five, the rooms were Jeasuntly crowded with ladies and gentle- men interested in ﬂu work accom- plished by the sﬂldent-s and to partake of their hospitality. Miss Mary Owen introduced the visitors who were received - by Mrs. a.’ Shelton Sharp, aﬁdthe suporvi- sor of Institutes. Mm Louise ﬂas- zard and Miss MoGulgan. Tea was dispensed by Mrs. (D12) W. J. P. MacNFHan and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, who were assisted in sewing by the diﬂremnt mem- bers who have greatly enjoyed their work and the lmliday it af- forded. Miss Elizabeth MiwMlllan assisted the members in ushering- I I I

Miss hols Miller was unong the younger Bridge hostess/cs ‘this week. her mother Mrs. H. E. Miller enter- taining for her on the occasion of her birthday.

I I I

IVLrs. F. R. Newsom, Miss Mar- garet Newsom, Miss Isabel! Cook. are spending a holiday in Mono- ton.

So many persons want to be presented to the King and Queen this year that the Royal courts at Buckingham Palace have been in- creased from four to five. The

expected to be announced soon by the Lord Chamberlain. I I I

Indy Charles Cavendish, daugh- ter-in-law of the Duke and Du- chess of Devonshire, is to be chair- man of the Debutantes’ Ball. the opening ball of the London season. planned for May 2. Lady Charles, who before her marriage was Miss Adele Astaire, the American dim- car, has had no experienca 1n con- ducting meetings of committees. but as she is assuming her role of chairman much in earnest, she is taking lessons in "procedure," and there will be a private rehearsal. it la said. in the Duke of Devon- s’hire's town house, 2 Cﬂrlf/Im G"- dena, when she returns from Lis- more Castle, Ireland, in April. De.- termined to make the ball a suc- cesd. Lady Charles is having a de- butantes‘ committee composed of girls coming out this year, with last year's "debs" to guide them. ,'I‘hey are to hold debutante pa")- ties in their mothers’ houses to make one nnothei-‘s acquaintance

I I I Mrs. Fred Nash was hostess for her Bridge club on ‘Ifhursday at her pmtty home on Upper Prinw

street‘ _ _ . in readiness for the ball. Mrs. (Dr.) Yeo entertained at

five tables of Bridge at “Old

Spain", last Saturday afternoon. For The Cook

the social gathering being greatly

enjoyed. o c a ‘ ul k I’ f‘! d Bl D lvir. A. E. MacLcan atizndcd the Q c u e u "m luncheon given at the Chateau IA cup bum" ‘(or but," and

Laurier on ‘Tuesday in honor of the Right Reverend Robwt John- ston. M. A., D- D1. Moderator. Gen- eral Assembly of the Prfbbytcrian Church in Canada." I I I Mrs. Earle Baker entertained delightfully on two occaslbns thlS v/cek whcn she asked her friends in for Bridge on Thursday and Friﬁnv evenings at her nreflv lwmv odd ﬁour sifted with soda, then on Orlcbnr Strcct. flavorings. Fold in the puffed rice , ' ' “ which has been crisped in oven. l Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Prince Drop from spoon on buttered tins or Street, was hostess for tho ‘Ihurs- baking sheet and bake in moderate day affkmmn club. oven for 2O minutes. ' ' ' Puficd wheat may be substituted. The marriage took place recent- ly 1n England of the Hon. Bertie Brabnzon Ponsonby, brother of the Earl of Bessboi-ough, Gov-amor-

shortening.)

2-3 cup brown sugar

_1 egg (well beaten.)

$4 cup ﬂour

‘A teaspoon soda

$6 teaspoon vanilla

Few drops maple ﬂavoring

2 cups puffed rice, crisped in 2 tablespoons butter.

Cream butter and sugar, add egg;

Cumflnke Cookies

Whites of 2 eggs

Gencrniof Canada, and Miss Con- 1 WP I118"

stance Rollo Moycr. The ccrclnony 1 WP ¢°¢°ﬂl11ll1

took place at the parish church of 3 (mmﬁakes

Watton-nt-stone, ym-grol-dghire, ‘A cup chopped walnuts England. The one.» is the only vwm“ “aim”!

daughm, or the m“ and M”, Beat the whites and add grad- Rollo Meyer, of Watton-at-flwne “u? ‘he 5"!“ °°°°m“t- mm‘

flakes, walnuts and ﬂavoring. Put by the teasponful on a. baking sheet and bake in a slow oven.

Iicrtfordshlre, the brldeﬂfwm be‘ fng third son of the late eighth Earl of Bcssbcrough.

nun moss‘ HEADACHES

GOLD FISH AND JlG-SAW PUZZLES EDMONTON, Mitch 'I.—(C.P.)—

when Pilot Gon Farrell left Ed-

p"“'"“"“ monton for McMurray, Alta, he "Wlﬂﬂv carried another famed pilot. u.

911N190‘ Hollicke-Kcnyon. with him". The

latter chambered into the ‘plane

with a sealer containing a dozen

"For In hm goldﬁsh under one am: and a m3?‘ >E¢1¢ 0! Jigsaw puzzles under the ‘Fruit-rum’ more by Inddenl thm dad p1. l 7' ~ - u’ '..=-...~".:'.;'- bi-r: m“ uh ' a _ .._____________ m” numeric-madam » | Aluminum window shades that

operate ho i. t ll h . Frulf-q-lllu - . . alldmg nun r m“ a y “e bee“ m

"M"! w exclude meet noim u ' wall ll sunlight,

Mrs. A. E. Duff, who 1s spcndins the winter ln New Glasgow. N. 8-. ‘none. bust

last week’ were a gown o! whlteiwit; hetrd daugthtcnlu M-gs Betty satin with dumnnd and pearl or-‘glég: u em a Ha ax

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social anldiPersonall -{:-_F"ashiori1s

Queen Mary Needlework sewing yesterday Bartlett. at the

eventing Bridke C1115 was entertained this week b! Mrs. Bartlett ct the Canadian Na-

and Mrs. MacLeun entertained o. number of their friends in the Mnin Dining- Room of the House of F‘ mmons YBWMTY. some former P. E. Island-

soinz down to spend a few days‘ with f; yard 39-inch contrasting.

T-ﬂdles stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Johnstonl

l the garden in the fall. kept indoors

led outdoors when spring coma.

King ‘heady h“ decided upon the; then wither and die despite your

dates of the five courts. which uro~

i Bu Annabella Worthingto

What tho Fashionableslare Wearing

The smart jabot rem collar is slenderiziug and chm-mm; Th, u. plied band at the center of the bodice is accented by black crepc buttons.

The . paneled effect fl carried down into the skirt which gives height to. the figure. mere is an inset of plaita alrthe lower center- front of the skirt, which Provides ample hemline width to this slim- line model. » ,

It also adapts itself admirably to printed crepe silks. Make the jabot collar of plain toning craps.

Wool crepe is also suitable.

Style No. 468 is designed for sizes 16. 1B, 20 years, 36. 3B, 40 and 42

Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch, Price of Pattem- 15 cents in

Wrap coin carefully.

No. 468. Size

l City

Azalias Should Be, Kept G001, Light

How often have you been pre- sented with a potted aaalea, hadft decorate your house for a. time and

NOTE! DAM! ACADEMY

efforts to keep it olive. Yet au- leu can be thriving in the home, mid they maybe brought in from

Th0 (Ollowlng pfplls aﬂﬂfﬂd I! Ivﬁfﬂge over '15 per cent M the month of Februam.

Grade x-Yvonno Gouda, Ju- quelfno lncouraien. mu Melon-i, Jennie MacKny.

Grade IX (Q-Jlkther 110cm"- aim.

through uié winter, and then pne-

When azaleas are brought in- doors fn the fall they must be kept in u. cool, light place with the tem- perature kept at about 50 degrees until February. ‘ .

During this period azaleas mus be watered very sparingly, juat enough to keep them from drying out. Then about the beginning or

Cormmercv-Clothildo om.

Grade VIII-Marjorie Madman. Grade VII-Marjorie Dwyer, 1n- bel Goodwin, Rita. Doueette. Patri-

middl of r b th be ‘m’ m°‘“‘»“"- brought, intoe amvavz-m ifgoiiiuwlth an“ VIFNOM“ Pwpm‘ M“ guret McKinuon, Betty Currln.

the temperature about 70 degrees. At this time water them-freely, and spray the leaves with water every other day. This spraying is

Dorothy Petgrs, Mary Mitchell Genevieve latter. _ Grade Y-Mary MoCloskey, Bet-

Gnde Ix-Geneviove Monaglun. .

necessary if the buds are to appear In from two to three weeks after the buds have appeared they can be expected to bloom profusely. If the plants are kept at a (ampera- fure of from 60 to 65 degrees they will remain in bloom from seven to eight weeks-

After the ﬂowers are blooming do inot spray the leaves, otherwise it will moil them. If the spring weather is at all favorable the aza- lens can be placed n-itdooré whcn their indoors blooming period hn§ ended.

Azuleas require an acid, lime- free soil and although they will do well if placed in direct sunlight, they prefer scattered shade.

The Turkish government is foa- tering experiments in the produc- tion of jute with a view to dstablish- ing a native burlap industry.

Fourteen cylinders arranged In two circles, one behind the other. develop more than 700 horsepower

ty Inightiner, Phflippl Bradley Evelyn Arsenault.

Grade IV-R/osalie Kigglnu, Mar; Doyle, Eileen McCcbe. Isabel Mac~ donald, Doris Hughes, Helen Coyl: Nora Mooney.

Grade III-Julianna IACour- siere. Mary Duncan, 1 therine Doyle. Marion _ Miixﬂicll, Imelda

Mnc-Gugan. Rita. Maodonald Mo- nica LaCouf-siere. Claire Griffith. Grade II-Marjorie Murmy lmrraine Oatway. Murcia min-my

WHITE OWL KILLED

CALGARY, March 7.—(O.P.)—A white owl with four-foot wing spread met death as itlwoopod away from the railway trucks be- tween Field, B. 0., and Calgary will: its prey-a rabbit-in its claw-s.

Discovery of the double fatality was made by trainﬁfon on reaching here. Glaring lights of the engine are believed to have blinded the owl and it became entangled just be-

in a new high speed airplane.

low tho headlight. ) .

Even goldﬁsh fly in the far north.,

A Q

to many authorities, some 8t) a of the people of today have aci atomach._'l_‘lus because so many food comprism the modern diet, are ac d furmmg nods. _

It. usually makes itself felt in sour stomach, indigestion, head- aches, nausea, “gnsﬂ "hillousnesa," and most frequently 1n stomach pains‘ that come about thirty minutes after eating. So you can curly tell if you have it.

Now 0.0m, and Easlb Qrmud

If you do have add stomach, don't worry about it. You can correct it in a very simple manner. Just do this. It will alknl your acid soaked stomach shim immedinto- ly. You will feel lihquothor person.

TAKE-Q teupuonluls of Phillipa’ Milk of Mngnmil .1111! l

Aocordinf

glass of water every morning when '

ou at. up. Take anqfhor teaspoon

I

SIMPLE TO GET RID OF ACID STOMACH NOW

, m.» mo»; - _ That's all ou do. But you do It regularly, VERY DAY, so long l! you have any symptom: of distress.

Th acta to noutrnlilu thy atom; ach acids that foster your upset ntomach _that invitn headaches and that feeling of lauitude and lost

energy. _ - Try it. Results will argon; Y0"-

Your head will be clear. ou ll for

get ou havu u stomach. lillT-bo careful that you 8*“

REAL mm‘ “Phhfﬁiigsi tiiiiii

that the naml is lumped clearly 0"

ul t irly minute! Iii-or uti . Antl luother heforo you go to .

PHILLIPS’

Milk of Magnesia _ l’

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