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CGNTBNT

down needs fear no fall, no pride: ever shall his zuide.

e l §r’g ggi: S5* rf-'31

1 sm content with what I have,

Little be it Or much,

And, Lord ,contentment still I

crave

Because Thou ssveat such.

Musk, most peiitetratiug of odors,

often causes the man who opens a musk gland to suffer nosebleed.

A slipping clutch of an automo-

bile should be taken care of im- mediately, us plates may become damagedbeyond repair

. BABYS SHAMPOO

Small children are apt to get

soapy water in their eyes ,and so dread the shampoo. Try washing the hair from the back and rinsing so that the water runs backward. A good way is to hold the child on your lap with its back to the basin.

THE STEP LADDER.

Frequently examine the home step ladder, especially before clean- ing windows and dusting. The rope many have become frayed and need renewing, and the steps are liable to become slippery. In the latter case, tack a piece of emery cloth on

each step to provlde‘grlp."

n.uu.s mcxsn Ur . oN Avsrnsr. nnacn

Melbourne (Australia).-Big seas

wash queer things up on the Aus- tralian benches at times, and some- time! the casual beachcomber is not without profit. The beach re- cently was littered with seaweed and other Sundries. including shoals of skipjnok, which had apparently skipped too fsr and been flung by theaessontothessnd,md|.man picked up an oyster which had been washed ashore, and which car- ried two fair-sized pearl blisters

TABLOID

When an occasional caller drop:

fn it is nice these cold days to serve a. cup of tea. Nothing goes better with this than a. slice of cinnamon toast, Keep the mixed cinnamon and sugar in a. shaker ready for luiok use.

BLUE FURS

One of the trends of the coat and

suit styles. is found in the new im- pression dyed blue fox furs are making everywhere, This mating of color between fur and fabric in not new. of course, but the tints achieved for spring are lighter and brighter in tone. the silvered effect meriting the title “brilliant” blue. They match exactly the grayed and slatey blues in woolens. and they enhance the tone of bright navy blue wooliens.

msn WASHING, things about a home. There is a

vast difference between gr soft light and ri dull one, and in select-

Dishcloths, towels and scrubbing pads must be kept scrupulously T clean, if they are to accomplish the i task of getting dishes clean. All three should be thoroughly washed and scolded after each using, and hung in a good drying place to dry.

Securing pads are ba/:1 offenders.

it not washed after each using. Par- ticles of grease and food become lodged in their meshes, and they may spread more dirt than they pick up or clean.

DRIED l"ltUlT»S.

The free use of fruit in the dict is i

strongly recommended, because of its help in regulating bodily pro- , cesses Fruits contain little pro- tein or fat, but are high, in eliertf value because oi’ their sugar ccn~ lent, They contain also vitamin.; and very valuable mineral salts and acids .In bulk they are largely

water and cellulose. When thc . water is token out as in dried ._:_-do _~;;.»__;i_;_._.__».~ _ _.__

TELLS TRUTH A

IN AFFIDAVITI

Thankful

from 1 15 ously

BWOHI a notary

of iis

YIM

sorta of

DCTVCI

Wal

Will'

_Then there are those little elastic

h _ ` .

cnc

feather.; diong each edge of the

fruits .a very concentrated from of food is left.

Choose dried fruit which is

shrivelled and diy, but not hard. Always wash thoroughly in several cold or lukewarm waters, until the water is clean. Remove stems or hard parts, drain well.

When cooking, put fruit in cook-

ing vessel lpreferubly agate, enamel or alumiiiiiizi) cover with cold water allowing one quart water to each half pound of fruit. Cover dish ,let stand twclvc liours_ Set over slow heat and cook gently (covered) until tender. The Lower they are cooked. thc better. A warm (not hot place on the stove' is best. if the taste dcnmnds sugar (it is .best to cook it without sugari_do not use. morn than l-4 cup. for i'-2 pound mvect hulls, and 1-3 cup for' tart friilis. I’.‘:‘fc;'iTy cooked dtleg fruit has no wrinkles.

SAILOR HATS ARE IN AGAIN

Paris.-Wlmtever the Paris milliners do there are only s. certain number of shapes they can make a hat and still have a hat,

During the last year they have

used almost all of them. Su that just at this moment there isu't any kind of hzit the smart woman must wear or slink out of ‘room for shame.

Naturally, there are a lot of

shapes that liu.ven't come round again yet. The cossack, for instance. and the bciet, the Tyrolean, and the vcry high hat, Even the bonnet and the halo are on their way out.

Cute little sailor hats perched

right on ilic side of the head. are in again. They look a little differ- ent from before, because the hair- dressing that goes with them is altered. Mostly there is a rush of hair to the forehead. Ears, too, are being worn again.

HELD oN BY mrru

cpe and elastic They ove ne eye almost exactly as they did last Spring

Some oi these have a blob of

feathers or a 'runningly worked

pieces, which are held on by faith,

tilt r

kadc right in the centre front.

others have an upward curve to the brim on the side. One had flat

curved brim.

Velvet and fur for hats comes in-

to fashion about July. So it is to be expected that we should Wear straw in the middle of Winter.

If you can make e. toy soldier's

hat out of paper, turn it in on the crotvn, up at tllc back, you will linvo ri model of the smartest shape of ali.

Have it made up in black, shiny

paper straw ,and pull it far enough over one eye, so that B. complete new set of traffic regulations will , have to be created just for you.

RE-COVERING LAMP SHADES

A bright, cheenful light can

be one of the most attractive

ing lamp shades care must be taken to choose a fabric through which s good light may be obtained. Thick, dark materials n-re seldom good, real and artificial silk or cotton be- ing preferable.

The hitter is perhaps the newest, and gingham is also becoming a favorite in fabric shades. Checked mal/.`.ria.ls are equally good, I; you should be planning to rcwovcr an existing shade to bring it more up- to-daifr, tnkc note of the following hints.

Always cut the fabric on the

bias. It iiinkrs it much easier to stretch on the frame than if tho material is cut on the straight 0i‘ on thc \voa\'c. When ready to put the imitcrloi on to the frame, it is a good idea to dampen it by just dipping ii, into cold water imd.out again.Do not wring it out or it will become a mass or wrinkles. Let it drip until most of the water is out of ii, \'.'hvn it will stretch on ilic iramf: quiic eusily , and it will be quiir tiizlii. and unwrinkled when thoroughly dry

The origins can then bc bound, 1

eitlirr with ribbon or with strips of the :mine or nontr-acting mate- riul, also out oiithc bias.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

There are still bile of marble and

pieces of marble around many' 'a house. It`_-. sometimes hard tb know how in kr-cp it clci-in. By- putting a little bornx into a. saucer and than wrapping n piece of “lemon =in a cloth, you lizwc gone half the way ir xnrr' bright, clean marble. Dip thc cloth with lemon in it into some tepid water and then into borax. This will give the marble s new freshness and cleanliness:

H I U Before applying a good furniture

polish to any soiled spots on the wood around your house , remove the dirt and stickriess on the wood with .1 cloth dipped in paraffin. 'rum the surface or the wood will be all ready for the polish.

AN mnnr onazvoz' cosmos

If you llvc- north of the Dhlo river

you may have heard of the Klondyke cosnim, with its beautiful orange flowers. which southsrneu grew with auch ciao in tl:¢ir`~¢¢N- ens, but which in the north pm- ducod only abundant lslivfl, bacnuu killing fronts always arrived baton it buds would open, ‘

early flowering strain, christened Orange Flare, was awarded the first gold medal in the All America trials of new varities for 1935, and will be on sale generally.

The leaves of the yellow cosmos

varieties are different from the finely cut foliage of the more familiar strains, with pink and red flowers, The yeliows have leaves more like marlgolds, but they are true members of the cosmos tribe. descended fiom a wild Mexican flower known to botanists as cosmos sulphureus. '

It takes about l_00 days to pro- duced flowers of Orange Flare from seed. It may be sown in the early spring just as soon as the ground can be stirred; or it may be started in pots under glass, if earlier flow- ers are wanted. Cosmos is a. late su.nmer and autumn flower, much needed in the bolder at that time. A planting of Orange Flare was on exhibition in the Horticultural Exhibition at A Century of Pro-

‘ ' iii

’%%.i§i§ZZ%%%

` \

Flower of the Year--All-America Winner-Orainge Flare Cosmos.

Ere-S1. Chicago, last year. at the southeast corner of the Hoirtl- cuitural building. Its bushy plants 4 to 8 feet tall, covered with large daisy-like flo'./on oi' brilliant orange, were much admired.

me cooK's

CORNER

Bi-owned Haddock

1 haddock,usual sim

Salted milk

Finely sifted bread crumbs

Oil and P61798? Remove the skin from the hud-

dock, split it down the back bone and cut each side into servings of about one-quarter pound to each piece. Dip each piece in salted milk, then roll in bread crumbs that have been finely sifted. Place the pieces in an oiled baking pan, sprinkle with a little oil and bake in a. very hot oven twelve minutes. Remove to a. platter, garnish with lemon and

parsley. Serve with hot sauce tar- are.

Hot Bums Torture

Half cup white sauce, 'id cup may- onnaise, it onion. lt teaspoon vine-` gar, 1 teaspoon each pickles, capers. olives, parsley.

Make the sauce with two table-'

spoons each of flour and butter to ea/ch cup of milk. To the required amount add the other ingredients, stir it constantly while heating but do not let it boil.

Filleta of Haddock

Two lbs. of haddock fillets, IA cup

grated cheese, 1 cup milk, 1 cup wa- ter, 3 tablespoons oil. 3 tablespoons flour, 2 tablcllwona butter, Y. cup cream; salt. Power. vinegar to taste.

Simmer therlllets of i1sh\in the

water for ten minutes. Lift out the fish and place in n baking dilh that will also do for table service. Heat the oil, stir in the flour, cook to- gether until smooth than add the oup of fish broth and cup of milk. Beat until smooth. Add the butter. the cream, and hall ot the rrotsd cheese, lesson to taste and pour over the partially cooked fish. Mix the rest of the cheese with about one half cup buttered soft bread crumbs and place on top of the fish. Bake in the oven until browned ond thoroughly heated through.

Mrs. Willis: "The gas-stove 'il

osetsl 3 s convenience, I wonder

'who invented it?" .

Mr. Willis: "Boone man , wild!!

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oman’s Realms~-.-- Socirdl and Personal _-:- Fashions -:- Literamre f

\ ' _

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' MARCH 12, ,

= 195

. . / . e Now,-cui.uNi-;L,\vE ALwAYs cuiiwie , i Dorothy Dix; Lgtter Box ' ~ » THAT No co|=i=zecAN Poss1ei.Y as soon. _ .

Straight Talk to Wife Who Makes Marriage a 'Y '“

_Graft - Has Husband Right to Forbid

Wife to See Her Own Mother?-

Logical Definition of Love

Dear Miss Dlx-Almost a year ago I left my first husband after hav-

ing been married to him for thi-ee years. I came to B, lime western town to visit my sister. Here I met a man who fell for me at once and

I married him, because I did.n’t want to live with relatives and I was we dam lazy to get out andgef, s job and make my own living. I knew I didnt love him but he thought I did. and still does, and he is crazy about me. I have only been married a. few months and 1 am sick and tired of it. We live fn l. dingy little apartment with second-hand furniture. NUUIIHK to dc. nowhere to go. no cmusements. If we could move to a larger town, it would not be so had and I might meet a man I could care ifor. If a better man should happen my way I would quit my husband in a minute. but s bird in the hand is worth two in the bush and I am not giving up one mari until I hlY9 another in view.

,_ What shall I do? Shailll Itsltrike outt Ig

m lf, for I tell m self that since this man ell B0 ew Y We mi" yse y ld do the same or shall I rot in this PIRW. PFS'

plenty of others who wou t . tending to be in love wan my husband and enduring tliiiaguli rfggotony

of our existence?

Answer:

I really think that the klndest thing you could do to Your husband

would bc to leave him at once, for you will do it woner or 1Bt0!`. B-U1' way, as soon as some man comes along Wh0 CM 1111816 B UWC 111°” m°n°Y before you or take you to some gayor place to live.

It seems s pity for a fine, honest man like your husband to hive t°

spend his me toning .for a wife who merely records him as ii meal tick” and who does not repay no labor and his swinces by even so much “S a thought of gratitude or appreciation. Any man is luokl' to be rid Of that kind at wife, and the quicker she is on her way the better for hlnr. Don't wait to zo until the complication of a. child comes ln. The woman who deserts a good husband just because she is tired of him has done him a terrible wrong, but it does not compare to the crime she commits when she takes with her the child that is his very heart strings and about which all of his hopes and ambitions are centered.

Bus let me tell you, Eleanor, that you will never find any happlnie-‘H

in marriage as long as you .make it a racket, and regard A husband as merely a slave to work and support you in order that you may be fed and clothed and have nothing to do but amuse yourself. You have ai- reacy me two husbands in four yew Bud. no mailer how often you #Wei-‘

them, you will never get your £esrt’s desire, because e. selfish and self-

€

seeking woman is never latisii

What you want is s msn who will load you with jewels and lapdvgu

in luxury and whirl you around from one place ot amusement to uno F. and be gay and entertaining and never demand anything of you. ...nd cater to all your whims. ' And that sort of husband doesn‘t exist. Diogenes in his search for an honest man had an easy job compared With finding ii rich man who lsn’t spoiled, a hard-boiled business maui wh ois putty in a womans hands, or any msn who doesn’t expefit. his wife to do anything but spend his money. `

_ You get out of marriage just exactly what you put into it. If you put love and a sense of duty and a. desire to make your husband happy and to make your marriage a. success into lt, you will get happiness and contentment out or it. But if you go into it just for the ensa and money you can wring out of it, you will get nothing but disappointment and dis- illusion.

` likirmorrisgekssworament. ,It i.m’t ssraft.

D D O li I l

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am s. young married woman very much in love

with my husband, but this is my problem: M ymother did .not want me to marry at all and tried every way in the world to prevent me from doing i so. Even told "xy husband that she didnt want him Ln the family. Since our marriage mother has got over it and forgotten that she Opposed, my husband, but he hasnt forgiven her and has auch a hatred for ner that he doesn`t even want me to go to visit her, and says I will have to choose between my mother and him. I wont stay away from my mother, and l' don't want to lose my husband, so what would you suggest? '

‘ A IIEARTBROKEN wn='E.

Answer:

The only solution for your problem is for your husband to , ut your

happiness before his very natural resentment toward your mother, and to

prove his anection for you by ignoring the past,

He must be broad~minded enough to recognize that your mothers op-

position to your marriage was just a selfish and possessive old woman'a

desire to .keep her child for herself, and that her opposition to him had enell Womerts Institute wss held

t . '

nothing personal in it She was just jealous of any one whom her dough

I - s

ter loved better than herself and any other suitor would have been equally son on Tuesqny, Mzirch 5th, with

unwelcome. 5°

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A LL HOUSE

Roasted and Packed in Canada '

- mein, emi THATS .iusr wi-lens

NAxwEi.L_i-ious`s wiNs -THE SAME

N - MATQHLESS BLENU Lovin BY Ti-is

' cuNNo\ssEuns of THE om enum

ik uNi_Ess IT wAs soon ccimzero erm wma _ iss 1

WAY, sur Now. N \ 1 Maroon You userue Nuixweu House .' ,

NEW GRIND '

wi=.LL,noN‘r Foncsr THAT coi=i=i¢:E .-».. H/isro as NAoe AsPEciAL WAY

,` lil. ` \ ‘ - , Aa,NAoAM,oNce u . .T ' , ' ' _ curves iiAoro ae Ni/ins A ceHTAiN M11) ` f 0 MATTER WHAT ,\ ,

-`q\'~3 '° "

` ' Pen|=EcT ‘ (fri. ~- iNsum-:s Mons i=i.Avoun “r

es' AND THE ExcLusivi=. VITA-FRESH », “O , ‘ PROCESS iusunes MAXWELL House ¢.q,X-»:.- Farsi-:NESS BY neNioviNs Mons Fuivoun- .. , . nosaiNc Am enum THE TiN THAN ANY ..

it owen Princess 1

5.#

COFFEE

‘ “Good to the Last Drop*

_ -- i

g And; anyway, he should realize that your happiness is the first con- sideration and that he will break your heart if he separates you from 731° mother you love in spite or her faults and weaknesses, and whose whole life il bound up in you.

him

And, furthermore, he should realise that if he forces you to the bit-W

aiwrnanvs or choosing between him and your mother. -.wen if you chow”

, he will have killed the finest iiower of your love and lessened himself

lmmeasurably in your respect by his petty tyranny, his cruelty _to an old woman whoms be is depriving of the dearest thing ln the world to h¢i`. and by his failure to rise to the heights of making a generous gesture.

But your case calls attention to the folly of parents who ppone s mar-

riage tooth and nail and who do everything possible to prevent it, and who, when they fail and the marriage takes place anyway, think that their in-laws should fox-get all the harsh things they have said and love them as if nothing had happened. Of course, they never do. No man or womm ever forgives those who resented his or her marrying into their families. They always feel themselves as unwelcome as a guest who bu crushed the gates, and it doesn't make for peace and hsruwny,

g There is no need for your husband to visit your mother if lu hstll her. If he is very bitter about it, he might never even have her in his own house, but he goes beyond the right that my husband possesses when.

Dear Dorothy Dix-You have never given a losical definition of love.

P see send me that information at your ear-iisat convenience W R.. Y.

Answer

Nobody has ever given a. logical definition of love because there is no

logic in love. It comes and goes as it pleases and none know why they ova hor why they cello to love, nor is there my way of revivina love

I when it is déllid.

DOROTHY JIX.

p Yr £-

_ _ _- 1 _ t

ENELL WOMENS

be forbids you to go to sec her. DORUTHY DIX.

l I l U O _U

le . .

BB.

UD ‘

INSTITUTE

The March meeting ol the Brod-

tha home of Mrs Fied Robert-

ven members and one visitor t

present. Meeting opened by sins- ing Instituto ode, this was follow- ed by roll call, an/d reading of minutes of previous meeting. The correspondence was then maid which included letter from the secretary of the moles Auxiliary of Mon- tague Hospital thanking the Insti- tute for their donation of two pair ol blankets Also a letter from Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, District Presi- cbnt, asking it our Instituto would bewillingtojoin inwlth the other Institutes to raise funds for Montague Hospital. It was moved and seconded that we comply with Mrs. Msc`L»eod's request. The Secretary reported having receiv-

ed the Government Grant.

It was moved and seconded that

the buying committee buy material

to make a tufted counterpane.

The sick committee reported hav-

ing visited three sick people.

Roll coil to be answered next night by Proverbs. Meeting to ba held at the home of Miss Isabel

Robertson.

The hostess assisted by her

:ndchlhois then served s delicious un . - Meeting closed with the National

Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy.)

KENSINGTON 'SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Pbbruaryf- Grade X-1 charlotte Muir-head

2 Allie Thompson 3 .Tenn Pmlitt.

Grade IX-i Rota Clank, 2 Doris

Saunders 3. Bills Braham,

Grade VIII-1 Mary Ouisley 2

Annie Delaney I In Uhompion.

Grade V11-1 Glenn Ulu-k, 2

David Mclean, 8 Ralph Bomau

U/moe VI-i 'cyoe Howard, 2

Lorraine McMahon, rvlfrs fiiggins. Grade V--(Miss Profittl-1 Eddy

Fondergsat, 2 Artlnir Mill, 3 Mary

ands v-(Mm imayi- 1 Inshun McNeill 2 Georlo Profitt .ond Helen Ream (equal)

Grade IV-i Geraldine Mclean,

€“:strlcfs‘Fender\‘\|t 3, Wiinu Do-

y_ _

Grads In-1 lmmett Braham, 2

_limod Dunning, 8 Malcolm Kan.

§§§§§5

Q ES

with j lub' tmlilsy can (TOP) pmualiialus or

sotllii

2 3 i l r

daughters Misses Msrglrct. Doris,

2 Shirley Monkley, 3 Bruce Howard and Marjorie Connick (equal).

Grade I (B)-l May Watson, I

Mildred Clark, 8 Allison Hunter.

BUFFOLK SUKOOL ’

Honor Roll of Suffolk School for he month of Pbbrutry.

Grade X-1 Laura Johnston. Grade VIII: 1 Genevieve Godfrey.

2 Louis Bradley and Olmon Mellish. equal. 3 Frank Bradley.

Grade VII: 1 Robby Clow and

Inuretta. Reid Null.

Grade V: 1 Eileen Melliek, I

Francis Reid. p

A MomingSmil¢

Satisfactory

"Jeanie, insole," said an Aberdm.

ian to his daughter, 'Tvs just had I visit frse Tommie, and I‘va oun- ssnted to your marriage."

"0h. but rather.” the girl blame

out, "I dinna want to Leave lm mither."

"Hoota, iassie." was the rapb,

“Dinan let that trouble ye; yn can take' ber wt’ ye."

lhlnfi

'rho Court was silent sleep! 14

tha clear-out tones of detendg counsel. Everyone huns on words, and many thought that it would gully win his case.

“And now, gentlemen of the yum*

he began to wind up, “I ask you- Where could the prisoner have hid- den the watch? Not in his pocket The constable has already told you that the man was searched. Not in his shoes-the watch was too lhfil- Then when was it hidden?"

HQ paused dramatically for affect,

and during the pause the prisons!

ventumd:-

"Please, dr, I put It under U

mn..

Grade III: 1 Jean Jormsfm, I

Lloyd Melllok.

Grade II: 1 Billy Johnston. Dori

Reid..

Grade I Br: Albert Reid.

Grrnde I Jr: Opel Reid. Perfect attendance: Luuxettl

R/aid. Jean Johnston, Billy John!- ion. Opel Reid. .Alum mid. Gou- avlave Godfrey.

'IVacher, Mildred I. C0Hii1~

Ellen Worth offers pattern of

home ifrock, designed as becomingly as a sports Irock. Style No. illl is designed for silos 16 18 years, 38. in 4-manwbun. sim as mmm 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 85-inch contrasting,

Price of PATTERN in cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrapccin carefully. ‘

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