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Ell ii

Wool 4'2

smsnn k

’s, Realm

n. HOUSEWIFE and

‘grim srscuslly to boiling point,

V"? 89ml? 1'01‘ Ila-it an hour.

IIHDIJAL 1030i Yohiliire purl’ disappears tidy if cooked in small muffin (twelve on one tin.) They sp- m little iolr and Elva no esnra

LOVHJ SKIN

An sli-purpose cream is perfect for youthful compiexions and for nonmsl kins that need no special corrective trust-menu. A good one

" daily beauty routines, beeps the tin normal and generally ls entirely satisfactory until a woman realizes that she needs a heavier tissue cream to alleviate

beep m urine her all as a cleanser.

A ﬁlree-prnlpose cream should do three thlngs-clean and sorten your skill and leave it ready for makeup. Not that you wont have to use foun- dation lotion, too. You will. but il’ the cream is right, a little lotion will go s long way.

At night, after you have washed your face and throat with scalp and water, smooth on a. thin coat of cream. Wipe it off and then apply another layer. Let this slay on

while you are brushing your teeth, 3pc

Pinning en's helmet to beep the finger wave in pisce and massaging hands and arms with hand lotion. Then, again using upward and out- ward strokes, remove the second cost. Better leave some on under

your eyes.

m the morning, omit soap did water and use s. small amount o! cream for cleansing. Pat your skin with cold tonic and then put on foundation lotion and makeup. I‘! you have noskintorliqusecoid water.

‘POAD-H-TII-IOLI

Sausage-toad-in-the-hdc as ap- gspreciaiod by sill and sundry, but beef or mutton cocked in batter make s ﬂuorite dish. too.

Out ‘die meat into thln slices, and place them in a. bilttered dish, Sprinkle over s little finely chop- ped onion s, plnoh of mixed herbs,

to lasts.

I I

i‘

PETS MENTIONS E-MAIQING IN HIS DIARY

llowisthesessonottlle year

ham noticed that soms one. appar- ently impressed by the unanimity with which wornenfolk tum in the early weeks of a new year to the ta& of preserving oranges, has been constrained to inquire who origin- sted the marmalade idea and when. I an afraid. however. that the in- ventor ct marmalade must be, re- gretfully Plﬁced in the category o! those ingenious benefactors of the human race who remain unknown. if not unhcnored or unsulls- 1311i i" is toierabiy certain. as to the "when" put of the query. that marmalade- msking is a practice at least n cen- muq old, m proof of this, it may be cited that one or two cookery books oi’ a hundred years ago con- tain recipes-though not many-WI‘ the making of orange marmalade. marmalade-common -‘ , msnneiad». marmelet. marmeieto, all these terms mean practically the same thing-is really much more than c, century old. For instance, our dear mend Paws. in his useful Diary. has an cntry-"After s good dinner. loft Mrs. Hun and my wife making a marmeiett of quinces.’

Soc‘ioltiond_ Personal

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JLooK

.s4iruoz=lwztuuud.

PALMO

My sldn is sensirivs. So when my beauty expert recommended Palmolive Soap I was s iiuie doubtful. Then l thought-after all, who should know more abourcomplexio careSoItook his advice.

Twice a day I massage my face sod tlxrcat with Palmolivis crrrny lather. Then I rinse with w: . . \. ..nd cold water. And when. I bathe l give my whole body this Palmolive beauty care.

14w“ Wow LIVE d

v . ‘A4AAA‘AAAA‘A““ a w

I found that Palmolive, made from s secret blend of olive and palm oils, is a perfect beauty treatment for my skin. My com- plexion seemn to have grown more youthful since I've used if.

This reference is very inter "

r undoubtedly the first mar- malade was a preserve o4 quinces. that acidy fruit which, though very little used nowadays. was in B!” favor at the tables or former gen- erations in this country.

SPABWBH EKTRACTION

It may be noted. too, that the nish form for quince is ‘mar- melo" so that the derivation o! tho word marmalade would seem to be essv enough to come by. But even futher- back than the time of Pepys. our ancestors, knew something about marmalade of s sort, tor Tyndale. tho liﬂ°°nlh'°°*l“

. ting .- . m ‘ u worm works "all manner o! coll- fections. marmelad. succad. B18911 er." Whether the "marmelad" mug-red to by uyndale was made of cuinoe, however, is not stated. though it is likely so. But it might slsc have been made of apple. he". (g plum, for our forefathers made marmalade of all these different fruits. As a matter of fact. of course. we of the present generation, “rill! the chsmes" on our marmalade. too m- n is not only more!» but lemons, ginger. and other fruits that w; pygggrve, and 05.11 H16 2631i“ nmYMIlBKlE.

White Python pymnclisnnlnr. “ vi “King Cobra”

i’

' ‘Cough Remedy .

Big Saving!

7:“ , . , never use all! otlsr rival! Iii

Al: Home. Easy!

mous- for its healing shot on throat and broachis morain-

t senses. Her eyes looked into his.

at s... step, the assume chm“ of her beauty bound itself to his

"when you spoke to ma in a vis- ion," he said, "I could not answer you, You said that you needed my help. It is I, now, who need yours! Wlil you give it to me?"

"Let us speak alone," said Gynl-l.

foldedawosshlscheshoarneupw him

"Follow her without fear, Cheia! Listen well to what she will tell ouGoL... . Nowllndeedls Choriieif lost!" he added. Mechanically, Gray took hes- hsnd and mlfferod her to lead blm scmss the wide floor of the tempietooneotilze three dark entrances. Parting, with her other hand, the heavy hangings o! sewn hides. she

led him um a slim condor lighted with ellins oil lamps set in niches in the frcsrced walls.

"I have long known o! thy oom- ,I h"? soon thee in

visions,” she mid. And fell silent.

Then. “Am 1 dlspleaslng w thee. that thou wilt not sit by me?"

ﬂyln-iahmitaiedTwioehleriiﬁ poniedasifshewere about w spesicandtwiceiiiloyclosed. @119 sombershadowsgatherllrlg inhcr

feceandimpastingtoilerl will sloontnes. _ "Icanhelp ifncc....'I‘hY

coming has been awaited for longer than even Iviilospa remembers; and he has lived longer than any other wihcm. 1 know! Like the lisht ﬂowers. the People oi the Veiled World live not very long."

"But all that was written hund- reds Oil yea/rs ago!" remorls-t/rated Gray. "What concern can you have what was written centuries ego?" a Into her iiathomlsm dark eyes crept the same look o! fanatical fervor which sometimes ilshted these of Samdad Ohiemba.

“I am not of 'I‘ime," she said gravely. "I am of Eternlty——-¢or I am Eternal!"

“Eternal? Qua-led only. consider- ing her intently. '

Even so, lord! But Iitemsl as I anulknowthacl llveonly in what is ilappenimlg in the Now. I was born" that the prophecy miglill: w

mm...» she said, "ll not Only the 0i’ strength and wisdonnlnhisstrc humm-

nsm. and he is the oi all Imowleqel” '

- m»

"Iset me hear something about yourself and this Veiled World in which you live." Gray said quietly. “How did you come here?"

"Of my coming hither, I know nothing. I know, only, that I, and the ageless Si‘ pent 0i’ Wisdom, rule the People 0d the Shad-ow. I shall rule it alone no more, for thou srt come to rule it-—-cnd with it, me!" Her eyes were twin stars shining through a. mist of tenderness and longing, “One half of me has slept until to-day, and sweet indeed is the awakening!" Her voice had

deepened. Shemovedclosericﬂmy. "Am Inot laeautlfull" she willspererklsylrlgherhandcnone ofhls '

"Very beautllul," he answered; andwasgladinthcsaylrlgofthe words.

"Seest thou any ﬂaw in ms?"

"None," responded Gray, con- fueedly. "You said that you would help me. Tell me: know you any- thing ot s Burlat robber named Ohorjieft, who seeks to enter 'I‘lbr' by the underground river of this land?"

Fhfllaqaa has told me that ﬂle Doom of Fire shall be looked against an impotent Bur-lat of that name, and through them no man

herself and been treated with in~ difference.

"You have asked rne to help

Gray realized that oomered. Ii only he could get

- Hr wARwlw

I “N everll’ Would be Consensus of Most lVIar-

ried People When Asked if They Would ‘ Marry Present Mates Again v- Yet in Slovakia, Where 42 Couples Found Themselves Suddenly _Free, Only One Couple Failed to Remarry Original Partners

If you had it to do over again, would you marry your present husband or wile?

ions ;.--_Lite

CANADA'S srsucsao ' rumours: Idqusurv

‘rhat is an academic question with which probably all married people have secretly dulled at times, and most oi them whispered- tbe answer to themselves.’ "Never. Not on your life. Never B86111-

lllcr each foot knows where its shoe pinches. and every husband and wile think that no other isults could be so hard to ondu". U“! no other little ways so irritating as those oi their own particular Marius and Johns, and that l1 they were given mother choice they would pick out mates that were the eXact 0i)‘ posiies cl the ones they possess.

Mr. A., whose wile is 1st and INWSY, is sure his No. 2 would be s. iivlﬂl PWWW- MB B, whose stomach has been wrecked on his wife's biscuit, would lead none but an A-l cook to the altar. Mrs. 0 would cast her aﬂections

upon a gigolo who would always be ready to step out o! an evening in; stead of a tired business man who wants to sit by his own ﬁreside. Mrs. D would never again be swept oi! her feet by s mm who was such a romv antic love-maker he couldn't resist trying it out on every woman he met. She would look out for one who was so dumb he choked on his adamb apple every time he spoke to a girl. And so on and so forth.

It isn't, of course, that husbands and wives don't appreciate each others good points. They do. But you can't live with an lndividudi. day in and day out, without also becoming aware o! his or her bad ones, and rubbing against these continually gets on your nerves and starts you wondering what on earth the tool-killer was doing that he didlft gut Y9" when you decided that you would like to spend the nelrtthirty or forty years with Sally or Tom. She was taking a day oil, probably. 0r some- thing. Anyway, wouldn't it be grand i! you could take your bargain back to the marriage license shop 941d “mil-Ilse it tor something else, without any fuss or scandal or divorce or alimony? Oh boy!

well,‘ it seems that um privilege has actually been accorded to the inhabitants oi a. small village in Slovakia. There was some irregularity about the issuing oi the marriage licenses and testy-two ccupfes, who had believed for eleven years that they were tied tight and fast t0 each other for better or worse until death should them part, suddenly found out that they were not hitched together at all, tilat their marriages were invalid and that they were free to seek new mates.

Can't you imagine what happened? giving whoops of Joy as he said to himself: “Thank God l. am not going to have to Stand b61118 1188860 Buy longer, and this time you can bet. l will marry a dumb woman." Can't you Just see Mrs. Slovakia putting on her hat and rushing down to the beauty shop ior a (mesh wave as soon as the glad news reached her, while her heart sans s little song whose re- frain was: "Thisltime I'm going to look at s mans hands instead of his proﬁle before I" marry him and see whether they are open and generous, or whether they are so tight shut they have a. strangle-hold on every penny." »

And can't you fancy the many married couples that tbs very iirst thing they would do would be to swap off their old, re sbie, battered Jltneys for their neighbors‘ this year's model sports cars with streamline eilects and glittering new paint?

311i noihins 0f Q18 iI-llui. it n , happened. Believe it or not. when those forty-two couples were given a. second choice in marriage, lorty-onc oi them married their old husbands and wives. Only one couple took advantage o! the new deaL And if that doesn't Drove that most cf the growling most married people do at matrimony in general, and each other in particular. isn't Just a sort of domestic indoor sport and s. peculi way they have of u themselves, I'll eat my hat,

Fur here were a number of nwols who had tried out marriage and who were given s chance to tsks it or leave it, and they took it mu went voluntarily back into its servitude. Hm were s. number oi people who were given s chance to swap partners, and they selected u“ oneg who“ svery fault and blemish as well as every virtue they knew. And that is a boost for the good old institution of matrimony such as it ha; m; hm in recent years. _ '

Ibritshowsthstmsrrilllllnottbsbalisndchsinitispopillsr lllwwdtoba-vralumorereollh Would break mu- letters. knoll shows that husbands and wives are not so disgruntled, u mgny q; gum pretend to be. or else they would do something about it instead of Just

They wouldn't be sl-llrlo awn it they could no: do they want cu. ferent mates. ThcyJ tenJo having m4} 01 ﬁll-Pity. John m‘: cloudyovsr Maasqlgktravagidceifwt l’: as punch over her Jtation ss the best~drossed woman in their one“, giéiatmt; m her breast over John's being wedded u, m, bum," e her, but she wouidnt exchange him and the autolilci biles he gives her tor s perfect lover who made her walk.

. “dwiiluol- Eusbsmissnd use, ullsritles so that they do not nogtcxutbm and 1:3: thinkthey wouldn't mostofthsmwould really mﬂ-ry m1, y nonornv

had to do it over again.

the

510F131 and continue boiling for amt 3% helm: by tau time the amount will be reduced to about

THE COOK'S CORNER

fore him was an ‘ ‘What think you that a/ny titude means to me?" she

has 2r h; a s z a

iii??? 8§§g§ 5 u

é z l is

l ..v,_

iii:

i‘

“ ~ iki»“lﬁ".‘llk‘.iiiﬂi'li'i‘.- »

hail. Strain this well, then next day weigh tbs strained Juice, and allow 1 1b- 015M188!‘ to 1 lb. of Juice. Bring the Juice to the boil, sdd the sugar nndtheoocacfsbredmboilslto- gather for about ten minutes, or ‘mm it W111 loll when tested on s. will Diato. slum wall, cool a little, and Pour into warm, dry Jars.

0181s and Ginger Hllmlhqlg Have 4.0 small, sweet oranges, tug. lbw lb. of preserved ginger, and we

Wash and dry the oranges, peel

and remove the pith. Soak the pips

“Vomisht in a little water. Next day

ﬁll the 0mm. out mm quarters, °° I NW can. with

$110 llﬂllld from the Pilil. sim- m1; Emil"!!! these both up. Allow l lb. 0! 5118a!‘ to each pint of pulp, c“; "l! B11188!" into small pieces

MARMALADE MAKING ' Points u. Watch

There are one or two special points to beware of in marmalade

1n. the ﬁrst place, owing to fact that orange skin is thick, very necessary to boil the frul water for a suﬂiciently long tin tin to

Orange Marmalade Have eight Seville oranges, Juice oi two sweet oranges, Juice o! two w. I lb, oi Milli‘. sight phtl

I ' 1.. \

"m5m'(-iW-ﬂ',":~ns~~<1 .._.......... , u,

Can't you imagine Mr. Blivakia '

wvy 7'

{'0

"""‘.'FOOos'

one

Whencold storeinscoohdryoup- glalréilblaverage quantity makes 14

Grapefruit M.. '

A MorningSmile

One grapefruit, ono lemon, two tangerines, one Seville orange, and cold wafer.

Wash and dry the grapefruit, lemon, tangerines and orange, Peel as thinly as possible. Remove all white pith from the fruit. Slice the fruit and put all the pips in a mus- lin bag. Me the pulp and shredded peei_ place in a basin with three times the quantity of water. and leave overnight. Next morning put the peel, pulp, and water with the pips into a pan and boil tor two minutes. Return to the basin and cover. Repeat the ,. on three successive days, then On the last day remove the pips and measure up. Add l lb. oi’ sugar to every lb. of pulp, and boil until the marmal- sde Jells. Pot and cover at once. '

Rel ieved / Mrs. Edward James’ baby hid

two teeth when less than three months old. She writee:"'He has

Teal-bins , restless feverish time for babies but the little one can slwsys be soothed and tbs fever reduced by

ving sweat, safe Baby's Own

sblats. Very easy to take, no slicrelects. Price25c everywhere.

pavlililsml’ ‘ l TABLETS BABY s OWN m

APPETIZER

At an eating competition succeeded in disposing of]: l: mutton. a loaf of bread, and a p1,“, “m1 3111391)’ o! vegetables, 111115111“, up with a substantial plum pm,

l-le was declared the Wilmer,

when 59m! 1101119. he said to some of his admirers: "New, 1a,,‘ 40M yo say nowt about this m my missus, or she won't gl'e me no sup. pa].

tacos wlrrlour nous

A conjurer invited littl b0 to the since to assistahlm ewmly i: next Performance.

, "Nov. my boy." he said ‘your mother cannot get eggs wmp outnhinzﬁ can she?"

"u e can," s id th outhhesitaticn. a e boy Wm“

e conJuror looked startisd,

"How's that?" he lubed, b°“Mum keeps ducks, sir,” m s,

"Persian

-- the unri toilet requisite. Essential tom: dainty woman. Imports rare charm

and beauty to the mplexion. soil. ens snd besutiiies theskln. Mgkq hands ﬂawlessly white. Cools mg refreshes. Relieves roughness, 1am tor true feminine distinction. Dali- mieiv fragrant. swuuy ﬂlllllfbeﬂ into the tissues, leaving n0 stielmus, Persian Balm invariably creates s subtle elegance and charm

I /

Hers is an sii day dress o! excep- tional charm and style. In spite of its smartness and its professional sir, it is really quite a simple model to make.

The neckline is so youtblully be- coming. And you'll like the new culled sleeve.

Periwinkle blue erlnkiy crepe silk combined with navy blue in the original model.

It's so stunning in black orinkly crepe with the neck bow o! white crepe. 0r if you prefer s lingerie accent. then make the bow c! white h sik

mus cr is c love- ly medium for it,

Style No. cs0 is designed (or slug $9. 13 "l". N. 88 and iii-inches

en's 1a requires an ylrds of ac. mo. material mu: 1% yards oi so. inch contrasting for long sleeve

Price of PATPERN ll cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefen-sd). wl-sp coin carefully, _

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