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PAGE EIGHT

v -7 -.vvvv gy_‘y,_v1

;Wom an ’s'

Happenings

of the Week l

Almost every member of the W931 family will be away from London next month. The King ma the Duke and Duchess of Ken; will Spend their vaca/Lions on the Con- tinent, Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess of York and t-he Duke and Duchess of Gloucester in the coun. try. King Edward will leave Lon-

'don July 26 for vlmy, France, where he will unveil the mcmoriztﬂ

to Canaclas war dead. Immediate. 1}’ afterwards he will go on to Can- nes. where he will siay during the month of August. On his return the King is expected to spend a fortnight at Balnicral castle, in Scotland. The Duke and Duchess of York will also spend their vac- ation at the Scottish estate. Queen‘

hostess at the tea hour for Mrs.

Richard Hearts of Montreal and

Mrs. viney Tunmons of Minneapolis, The guests spent a pleasant hour: out of doors on the lovely lawn

b‘eore going into the living room] where an exquisite tea table was

presided over by Mrs. W. Chester] 8. McLure, who was assisted in her] hospitable duties by M_.rs. F. 1.

Andrew, Miss Jean Timmons, Miss

Louise Andrew, Miss Irene smith,

and Miss Isabel Andrew. During

the afternoon instrumental music

was played by Misses Mary1"erguson

and Marion Thompson,

materially to the pleasant function.

social

000

E. Croken is visiting

Mrs. I.

adding

Today’: Short Wave" Radio Program up an. in Inn-rn can-0

SATURDAY. J ULY 25 Pull

2:30 p. m.—Theatrical Broad- cast, by the Actors of the comedic- Francaise. TPA3. 35-3 ma “~95

meg. Berlin

5 p. ml —Woman's Hour: Film Stars at Leisure. DJD. 35 4 m-- ll.'1'l meg.

Geneva 5:80 p. m. —-News from the |League of Nations headquarters. HBL, 31.2 m., 9.85 meg. London

8 p. in. —The Davis Cup Chal-

Mary will remain a short. while at , Ml” §l5t€l‘y Mrs. A. A- DYSH9 I-Dd} lenge Round, 55?, 19 6 m.. 15 31

Sandringliam and then

Wm 5;ay.Premier Dysart at their summer} mes,” G31,’ 193 mi 15“ meg_

two weeks with the Pl'll’lC(,‘S‘ Royallliome in Cocealle. other zllesia 8!? G59 35 5 , 1135 m _ at Hal-cwood House. At t.he)end ofithe Dysart home are Ronald and ’ ' m‘ es

September the Queen will return to London to :akc up re-idezice at

Marlborough house. The Duke andi

Duchess of Kent will visit Bled, Yugoslavia, where they became

gagcd two yC2u's ago. They will the guests there of Prince and Princess Paul. A'though the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester have not yet made any definite plans, they are expected to spend some time at Aldershot.

be ,

O O I Sir Andrew Macphail is beingv cordially welcomed to his summer} home in 0rwe‘l. O O 0 Dr and Mrs. C. J. Tidmarsh and daughter Barbara. of Montreal, are} visiting the doctor's parents, Mr.' and Mrs W. F. Tidmarsh. 115 Rochford SL, City. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. (D:.) 'I‘idmar.=h's mother, is I guest at the Canadian National. 3 O 0

Mrs. Douglas Gordon and win- some young son Peter, who with Mr. Gordon were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon, are at present with Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dewclfe in Bed-, ford, N.S , remaining for August. 1 Mr. Gordon has returned home to’ New Haven, Conn.

I O 0

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and fam- ily motored up to Ripley, Ont . this week to spend several weeks at Mrs. PI‘OWS€',| old home.

not

Miss Aviloh Maiheson entertain-

en- ‘

Raymond McDougail of Sydney and Mr. Pelham Winslow of Toronto.

not

Mrs. W. L. Svteeves and sons. Wade and Creighton, ed to their home in Hlilrborough, Rev. and Mrs. '1‘. O. Dewolfe at the Baptist Parsonage, Tr-yon.

U I 0

Mrs. Ernest V. Bell and son Gordon are visiting Mrs. Bell's sisters, Mrs. Roland I-io‘yoke and Mrs. Gladys Millar in Fredericton. N. B.

O 0 l

Hon. J. P. Maolntyre, Minister of Public works and Highways, was receiving the congratulations of his friends last Sunday on the occasion of his 53rd birthday.

Miss Emma Murchison of Buenos Aires, has arrived from New York to join her parents, Captain and Mrs. Murchison at the old fam- ily residence at Point Prim.

O O 0

Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Mcxenna have as their guest Miss l’-‘;crence Norman of Montreal who is great- ly enjoying her first visit to the Province.

3 0 O

A party of charming young peo- ple. Miss Helen Biden, Miss Mar- 2"-Del Biden, Mi$ Bettie Cunning- ham and Miss Mildred Grant of Halifax are spending the week at Beech Grove Inn, having motored

ed at a. delightful luncheon at the We, “om Hamax on Monday

home of her parents, the Chief Justice and Mr.;. Mathieson, Thursday, in honour of Miss Ruth Miner. O 0 0

Mrs. C. E. MIloL:1ggan, accom- panied by her three daughters, Misses Marjorie. M.A. of the Brani:- ’ some Hail, Toronto. Isabel and! Helen, R.N., of Montreal. have,‘ taken the Cunningham cottage at Rustico Beach, N.S., for the sum- mer months.

O O 0

Mrs. P. W. Gordon of I-1'.amil- ton. Ontario, her son Peter and her daughter Margaret who have been spending some days at Hol- land Cove with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon left for 'I‘ruro, ‘.N'.s. yester- day morning to visit for a. few days with relatives and friends.

0 I 0

Miss Helen McMillan arrived from Boston last Saturday on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. 13. McMillan who met their daughter at Torrne-ntine,

I O I lira. O. Fairhall Fisher of Mont.- not has arrived to spend the sum-

O O I When colour is worn as an al- ternative to biack b‘ue is first fav- ourite. Blue is always popular, though a. fashion wriier suggests

that it does not suit the majority

of women as much as they imag- ine it does! This is sad news, be- cause, if a coiour census were taken,i surely blue would always come out‘ at the hop of the list? The matter- ial makes a. difference, we are told. For day-time navy ls acclaimed as

best. Peacock blue is dismissed as

too dresy by day and too heavy for night, though excellent for carpets and rugs. Moreover—could it have a. worse fauit?—lt is said to be ageing. Powder or pastel blue is preferred. Navy and iii the day- time shades can become difficult and dcwdy in thin fabrics. But is

blue alone in this respect? '

O 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart facial and son Robert of Westmount, P.Q., motored to the City Saturday to spend several weeks. 0 O I

Mrs. D. M. Gass. whose art

mar months. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Owl-lvy or Montreal are spending July at Buckley Beach. C I 0

Mr. 1''. Cliff: Johnston of New York and his daughters Misses Grace, Constance and Ann, are the

of Dr. and Mrs. J. 5. Bon- hcil at their summer home in Oovendish. O 0

Dupt. E. W. Moxlnnon of the C.N.E. and Mrs. Mcxinnon have as their gueas Mrs. Mc'Kinnon's sister, Mrs. Edward F. Sullivan of Newton Centre and her daughter. Miss Peggy Sullivan.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Jones and daughters Nancy and Natalie of saint John are holidaying at Keppoch Beach.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Robinson of Glenwood, Iowa, have arrived on a visit. and are the guests of Mrs. J. J. Davies, Brighton Shore. Mrs. Robinson, formerly Miss Elia Suth- or-land, and Mr. Robinson, are be-

dially welcomed and many ﬁendshipg are being happily

. _ ~‘ 0 0 WI V010 Deon. tz.N.. returned Homily. having spent been It won: —wtth

work is out.=m3nd.in8. is at present in Mnrgaree attending the summer art class under the famous artist

Frank Dumond of New York. I O O 1 Miss Hazel Exigett was among the out-of-town guests at the mag. Tlﬁlfe last Saturday in Canudbellton, NAB. of Miss Georgie Matilda Mathescn. daughter of Mrs. Maud I. Matheson and the late Judge Mathescn, Onmpbellton, and Arthur James Edward, B.Sc., Dalhousie, N.B., son of Mrs. Einma )3, Eu. ward and the late James Edward Montreal, Que. , 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Macphoil. are leaving Ottawa early next month for Orwell, where they will be the guests of Mr Macphairs lﬁothel‘. Sir Andrew Macphail, at his summer borne.

O O C

Inc. David Mhnson, visiting Mr and Mrs. son, in summerside.

o 0 G

Mrs. and Mrs. Graves, of An- napolis Valley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Buinmerside.

O C

Abe:-ton. in W. E. Man-

llﬂs. Edwin Eloy, of "”

ing in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman Jr. of New York City of which Mr. so-hurman Mr. Schm-

have return- ‘

side entertained on Tuesday cvcn- '

; London : 7 p, 3;. ——Fred Hartley and his Novelty Quintet. GSP, 19.6 In- IS 31 meg.. G51“, 19 8 m., 15 14 meg, GSD, 25 5 m., 11.75 meg. Madrid 1, 7p in —spanish Music; time signal; Watch Tower; Travel Talk.

iN.B., after a. vacation spent with, “Q, 30 5 m” 93., meg

Berlin

8:30 p. m. —Polo at the Olympic , Games (in English). DJD, 25 4 m.. 11.77 inc!-

Caracu 9:15 p. m —-Venezuelan Orches- tra. YVZRC, 51 '7 m.. 5.8 meg. Lethbrldge

u p. m. —The Sport Week Henry Viney, sports commentator. CJRD, Winnllwﬁi (8 '1 m., 6.15 mag: CJRX, Winnipeg, 256 m..

11.72 meg. SUNDAY. July 26 Moscow 4 p m. —Review of the week:

listeners‘ questions and answers: news bulletins. RNE. 25 m., 12 meg Paris 5:45 p. m.—Concert relayed from Radio-Paris. TPA4, 25 6 m., 11.72 meg. Berlin 8:00 p. m. ——A Sunday Even- ing's Program. DJD, 25.4 m., 11 '17 meg.

Caracas

6:30 p m. —Light claslcal

music. YV2RC. 51 '1 m., 5 8 meg. London

8:40 p. in —His Majesty the King unveils the Canadian War Memorial at Vlmy Ridge in the presence of the President of the

French Republic. GSP. 19 6 m.. 15.31 meg., GSP, 19 8 m.. 15.14 meg.. G81) 25 5 m.. 11 '15 meg.

- Madrid

'7 p. in —Musical program from London. EAQ, 30 5 m.. 9 87 meg. Eindhoven, Netherlands 7 p m. —sp2cial transmission for Central and South America. PCJ, 31 2 m., 9 59 meg. Berlin 8:30 p. m —G‘r-man Marches. DJD, 25 5 m. 1177 meg. uinnipeg

11:00 p m. —Live,1’_.auzh and Love. CJRO, Winnipeg. 48.7 m.. 6:15 rneg.. CJRX Winnipeg, 25 6 m., 11 '72 meg.

and horses and penguins. There are lots of dogs at Windsor, and they! play important roles in the games of the princesses who stand second and third in the line of succession to the throne. They inherit their fondness for dogs from their father, the Duke of York, who is some- thing of an expert in canine mat‘- ters and from whose kennels come Jane the Corgi, Mlmsy the Dubro- dor and the rest of their farry playmates. Many ca‘ their games centre around a miniature house, a. gift to Princess Eilzabeth on her sixth birthday, which has a thatch- ed roof and is completely equipped with everything that a model home should have. As beﬁts tbs younger, Princess Margaret Rose is the more active in garden ramps. Prin- cess Eumbeih is rapidly approach- ing an age of dignity and discre- tion, having passed her 10th binn- day last April. Princess Margaret Rose will have 5 birthday on Aug. 21, when she win be six years old.

thee. days are much colored

with anticipation of what the an- niversary will bring forth. The younger princess likes other creat- ures almost as much as dogs. Pen- guins, for instance. she also longs for a pony of her own. Princess Eliuheth already has a. pony. Prin- oeu comm nose Rive early ovi- denoe of been interest in animals. At the age of three, when looking through A fairy-talc book, with the Duchess of York, she came to 5 picture of a dragon md ex- claimed: "Look, mumnw-what I darling little loch None momicri"

AMomir:gSmile

ﬁll IXPIIT-HIBZI

"once when I was nlnylnl Colt.” Illd Alfie, "I sliced my mot and the ban went through a wi.nlt1ia!w.kncck-

odovatonolllunv III 910 h0IIl00hﬁ‘l'E."

“And I." llcrbic, "At once toodlnctherhlll-.'00kct€Id!l-illl. hitthonnc1u-mattbcurcetecI'- nIr.Indthu-cbycaiicdcntthenro IuInu,w‘hlchpIIIUutthOﬂrO."

A III? DII'l’ﬁ'l'l0!l vanh’Inow.'tnuuaowm- much money drewolltoftbobanx Icahn onivuclwiiloman , um. um

Lu "noueu{wc.~

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WN GUARDIAN

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Dorothy Dix 3 Letter Box

s iFn‘£1E£l“n‘§"éu$'3'§

‘MORSES delicious

2.'.1it:i’.,‘tli.‘tuttu-“.21”

It was new

In and Li no thcdyls :12‘- . .. -.1-“’.

Any girl who judgment and wh in common sense

wife, and one who there as long as h

doing a fool penting. If

If she has any

because she didn’t a wife.

takes enough mon

are empty.

For a. boy and the neccsltics of failure.

are driven from sh

working for.

takes a seat in th

have mother wi we don't want to

guests. What to situation.

AIXBWBPZ

her.

It in you, but there is n and they 10“!

to be able to keep

don't yout hink for my standing

What newt: thanking God for

of nurrytn have left for him.

ulcklinc 2 uuutzoau OM00 (OW

costs much more than tw penny, because a. single man can In which he could not take his wife.

own way. no matter W

right in

to rlfshuihitrtvoz r3h0:rr‘1i;:e 101' Whlch Y°“ ‘“° “ let any girl overpersuade You, 0 thing that van will

she is one of the_r0mB-N10 be n.—marrying. don’t be the no guy who to write Mrs. before her name.

marry before you have you the more for it.

There can be nomtgaiglle next men, is coming from; where they

empty and they wonder wh O0 shabby !‘OO1'ﬂ

t‘, where they Me :73: where the comins 01 "HY chnd

for this kind of a marriage.

Don't let yourself in d in th nil is worth waiting for an new“ 8 W“ W B DOROTHY

ﬁnance your marriage.

mother that we we tam our own company 3-1

tion but makes very PEYSOHB1 l'°

hours if she would stay in her I

There is nothing you for if you speak to her a the t.ruth—that you d0n't WW» ll" between wounding my mother W I should sacriﬁce the !l'le‘nd5-

sonal remarks to your guests it will just about break her her about, and that her manners are

hard on vo old lady who eon realize that lbs in drlvlnc that I can see. All old people are lonely

certainly broken up by a talkoti of her own voice, and to

1119311! themselves, and there fan‘

you. no no metal! g ‘you, so in In! that his conduct would

Dear Miss Dix—Can two live as cheaply 55 0119? they can and urges our marriage at once, make enough money to support myself-

position but she

chance at least

Answer :

ing. It

have to It costs

that our marriage will

To say _ one and especially to say that a Y‘-15°l““1 and wife can live as cheaply 5 “ll ““m’“' ried man, is so obviously statement is hardly worth denying or MEI!-

Two people eat. more than one.

in the street car, or go to the movies. ice for a place I

though she knows that I Only I want to wait until I am ln 51 to give her decent food and Shellclv is not content to do that. I 10'-‘l have so much better of success it we C€Itf1‘|nSi.l1§'t orfallltllé h ct I 89 Z 3 °“B-

‘ 9 pmspc ° BILL.

shall I do?

that two can live as cheapli’ "5

untrue that U10

is contradicted by every fact in lift‘. Two 990993 have twice as many clothes as One twice as much for two people to W}: 0 live, if sou have N) Dlnch eve”

axe his home in an environment 10

._?.___

Eheshiotglgehgrntiaeucisdnot arrow in. is not Only “‘°““‘“ but she is silly and selﬁsh 8 hat it costs him. her husband under her mum

will get e lives.

the

intelligence, she will 1:

the price of

love you, and Y0“

l t f things to make It Lakes B 0 :y to live on. for one thing. A 37011!!!

til they can have $935; ttaxrggrthlugh about the State of their he

r weep you, or _ spend, the remainder of your Guys F9

If she refuses

o marrying her agalllst N5 b°"‘°"

nd determined to have 1161‘ girl will make I1 P00’

Such 9. b and keep mm

you have taken in retusinl? npreparcd. Stick to it. DOD‘ bluff you, or ﬂatter you W0

position

marry just to

‘ nt to sort who was s for her desire

will have to P3)’

now you are right, in rctusliig to a wedding ring and she W111 W595“ to wait for you. you Will l‘“°W l‘ ‘S will be lucky to miss getting her for

besides love. It couple don't, need but they have to have food. arts when their stomachs

marriage 8. SUCCES

luxuries

_?__—_.

girl to life foredooms

abby room harassed by El

marry without

enough income to at least supply to misery and their marriage to

because they cannot D337 "19 ll collectors and Wm Wm‘ “m‘“"“eS' is a catastrophe.

Dear Miss Dix——Will you please tell uld appreciate it very one some time.

e living room and

hurt her, but it

do about it’! My

marks w our guests. min t and th us and do everything in the world for her 00 1'

Wait until you can mix.

0 I 0

me how 1 can tactfully tell mil

much if she would let us enter- Every time anybody C0me5 5'”

not only monopuuzes the converse.-

We are Blad 10

wolud prevent many uncomfortable

oom. or go to the movies when we have

husband is Be"-int! “°“’‘’‘’3 °‘’“ me win: AND OTHER

0 help for you

moth

Deer Dorothy Dix-Whit do You ,- steady company with when he found out that the win wasn't so ptrtlcitlllilé?

Iunvery

t all on the subject you will simply “V9 W the ‘Quick or

_.____. and your husband to have

‘tn: in the world that you are ever 80138

in h room when you have com?“-“Y. or DOROTHY

if he had loved no he by my principles?

can do about it without hurting her Ieellnﬂﬁ»

tell

about when you have comliﬁnl’. N1“ boring my friends to CB1‘!-

that she is Kln'u1°“5

ms of her that nobody wants to hear the remi adce::=:amea“u"

, Nor does she dream that her P91‘-

and her criticisms of them are 0lle“5lV°. “"11 heart to find out

that people dﬁad to have bad and that you are ashamed 0!

your nice parties never Bet enoush 0‘ "19 ‘°‘"‘d your friends away !l'0m

obsessed by a desire to talk about

DIX. U I 0 think of a young man who has been

5 girl for some time, but who dr0PP°d MT etroibht and went to another Kiri who unhappy because I care for him, but

would have had some M900?- BALL

___j——_

grieving about?

“gallium: h.:cI1i.s1zf with you and he had no intention

IVOBE ht have

2 cw. yaiiamboixu 2 quart: whim vino!!! 1-2 cup white gun:

1 teaspoon ml 1-: doc. (or more) In!!! red mind whole all- and) break up cauliflower into small

pieces and out bean: in mitable length. Mix vinegar. mar,

Iolt. (letter in until 3 ft: Ien.niautu.

You should be down on your knees from such a end. He did not NW8

would have left you. I shoulcrtninx

mica v taffectto that umalr m_’ cm” 0 Dtmotrﬂv Dilgl.

r i

lymo

- ltwo English books scheduled ' |Amer1cau publication on July 3|”!

‘ Any Young Person Who Thinks Two Can Live As Cheaply As One in This Modern Age 1S Lacking‘ in Common Sense and‘Mar- riage Will go on the Rocks

-July9th.1itis

booksranrc 5 MUSIC. _ 1 -

Aldous Huxley’: new W1 ‘W’ less in one." was published °“ called the swim of his novel; and is Pl'€d“"°d “ sales leader for the rest of the on July 10!-ll “G0”? Afield" by cecu Roberts appeared- ccmpleillng the tri10KY of E98“-‘*3 country life of which “Gone RUSW3 and "Gone Rambling" are the oth- er vwo . . . July 15th marked the . date of a new publication by mw_- ‘ell Thomas—-thirty—six of xlpllnss

best loved tales with A life awry of K1-pling—“told in the racial! ' prose for which Lowell Thamﬁs 15 1 .a.mous . . . “strand? M°1°dV" by lNell Bell, a novel in the form of in bi phy, and “Young Men in l,spa.ts" by P. G. Wodehouse xxx:

. . . on July 25th comes a reissue. as 3 new publication 10!‘ adults Of “Mary Paxon; Her Book. 1390- 13 "—-the real dhry of a. real lit- tle girl . . . And on July Nth “Gunnars Daughter“ by the fam- ous slzrid Undset . . "Gone with the Wind," a romance of

Civil War days by Maream MW‘ My girl says the“ Chen is the Jilly choice of the

Book-of-the-Month Club . . . and “Green Laurels” by Donald Culross Peattie, dealing with the lives and achievements’ of great naturalists. is the Literary Guild selection for

August.

The John Newoerv Medal. award- ed annually by the Children's Sec- tion of the American Library 35' sociation, has gone this Y?” ‘0 cum Ryrle Brink for her "Caddie woodlawn—“the most distinguish- cd contribution to American liter- ature for children in 1935." “Caddie Woodlawn" is based on the mem- ories of the au.thor‘s own grand- mother, and tells of the adventur- ous chlldhood of a lively lime pioneer who lived on the Wis- consin frontier in civil War days It is described as “a book of de- lightful charm, rich historical 518- nificance. high literary quallfoh 11' should endure, for it has in it the very essence of pioneer America".

A hobby that is growing rapidly in popularity, one that has great educational as well as entertainment value L5 the collection of dolls dressed in the national SEW 01 4”‘ ferent. countries and periods.

For children this collecting 0! costume dolls is an effective way of gaining a knowledge of the countries and peoples on.‘ the world. making the study of both history and geography simpler and more interesting.

For adults, of course, the most satisfactory method for assembling such a collection is by travel, yet another very enterrtalning way is in make onc's own costume dons. By exerting one's imagination and ingenuity. ordinary dolls may» by repainting of faces, adding W188. and fascinating foreign clothes. be transformed into any types d6Sll'ed-

In Public Libraries and Museums may be found sources of informa- tion, for doll collecting is one of the oldest of hobbies.

The oldm dolls in the world are in the British Museum in London. These dolls were found in the tombs o.‘ Egyptian children where they were placed so that the child might be amused when it reached the spirit world.

One of the oldest dolls in Amer- ica brought out by William Penn in 1699 for a friend of his daughter. It is now in MBl'Y13lld~

Another very o‘.d doll is "Mchit- able Hodzes" who was brought from France to Belem, Mas-.s.. in I724 by Captain Gcmaliel Hodges for his small daughter.

A Royal doll collector is Dowager Queen Marie of Rumanla. Her col- lection contains more than thirteen hundred dolls dressed in national and historical costumes. Many of them show the costumes of the people, and some, the method of Romanian manufacture.

Most of the Royaltiﬁ of Europe have contributed dolls to this col- lection, some of the gifts repre- senting the donors in ear) life, others dating hock to the teenth century with exact reproductions of the clothes of that period. There are dolls from every European country in this valuable collection.

France; Parkinson llfeyes also has a. valuable collection of dolls about which she writes in a very interesting or-ticlo—"vclla For no- memlbe ‘...."—-in the June number of the Good Housﬁf-wing Mag- azine. >

_t_ Continued fro last week—Mr. Mospndden in is “Light Opera

and Musical Odmedy" next deals, brieﬂy. with mslln open.

_.Music , had been frowned on Russia by both church and/stone for many cen- turies, bu‘ in the seventeenth oentury O r Alexis Mikhaiiovitoh encouraged musicians and I not» tonal theltre. and a court record of 1664 vs: "Our Musiquc-may ter com I Handsome Oomedio in prose which won acted in our house "

(1'M1- 1&0) Of

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Litera

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‘The. Housswrru and HER ACTIVITIES

«anon once."

‘she didn’t new much fa the ‘lad- ies’ lid.’

Nor serve at the tell, an‘ all t-Mfr-

Some called hem n. shirkef. Ind most of them said

She wasn't much good. an’ I11 Hill»-

But there wasn’t I day when her

flowersw abloom. '

If they tossed with pain. In -11 ‘ah i.

But asfragrance so sweet was fill- ing thelr room ‘u

From the roses she cent. In’ that.” —Jee.uetta leader.

BTATI SALAD

1 Arrange a mound of heart leaves of lettuce in the centre of 3 salad piatter.:Around it, place alfornntcly slices of tomato and halves of devil-

, ed eggs. Against each slice of

. tomato, lay a. sardine spread with 1.

‘ little prepared mustard. Serve with

a sharp French’ drsslng.

An ostrich in Munich, Bovarit, is reported to have committed suicide for love a week after its mate died. by thrusting its neck between bars of its cage and pushing with legs and wings until its head was pulled off .

What becomes ofthe tobacco shipped to Germany from Greece, is being asked by Greek growers, who say that Germans normally could not consume such large amounts as have been ordered re- cently.

CHOCOLATE

An added ﬂavor that is delicious can be imported to the chocolate by using a small quantity of cinna- mon.

A SEWING HINT

Bind a small piece of adhesive paper on the finger to prevent it from being pricked by the needle when sewing or embroidering.

CLEANING PAl'N'.I'lD WALLS

When you clean painted walls. have two pails. one containing suds made with soap powder. the other with clear water. Have two Sponges, one in suds and one in clear water. Clean only ‘ I email portion of the wall It I time washing with a. circular stroke and each time lappin over A little As soon as you ave removed the dirt with suds, wash off with clear Water. using sponge. and wipe off. This is the method used by pro- fessional ‘ s. The water! should be changed as soon as they become dirty.

NEW ACCESSORY

A new accessory for the old sweater and skirt combingtlon 1, ; wide polo belt. very dashing on s slender waist.

For-Roceuand:-‘ ‘u;Angg. C0119!“ help to promote growth and flowers is bone u mbled. open I lid of the cookstcve over the top of the oven and lay the bone in. leaving I few days or a. week. Then My the burned bones between several thickness of newspaper gnu tramp on them. or bound them to ;‘e‘l_’§Wd9l'_ find you have a good bone ggugggggggﬂg

Slndden has included come or the llfhier examples of Mouuorgxky, Eimskv-Komkdf. Tschaikowsky, stralvinslky and Pmkofieff. Ho con. eludes his list by 5ayinq_“J‘.ny uxm” ‘'°''‘5 “N9 I-N. produced "min the 1-63 l7WVlW.V-five yam. which have not yet, been

outside of Russia. let up hapg they will show that the Spirit of I-auchter, once so nearly “rattled, ll Wdiy one of the dominant in- ilnueenoes of the Russian mg, mg

pourboilin¢.w|.teronthomAnu:y tokliinllwormsandgar-mI,thn with an old em, put the llquu cnycurplantnltisalmnstugooa a.spillafu'p1ants.

LII‘! NOT ONLY SI!!! 3111' TRULY IS IDNGIE WHEN YOU’BI MARI!!!)

Marriage is conducive to long life and good heolth. At any rate, men and women live image: than do single persons, and married people register lower ,deeth rates from nearly all the im- portant causes of death than do bachelors or upinsters

In a study of "Marriage and Health" which was made by the siatlsticinris of the Metropolitan Life, it has been necessary to draw upon the annual mortality reports or Oumdo. in order to obtain dau about the relative mortality of the married and the single.

The unfavorable effects of less regular ways of living among the unmarried are reflected in the com- puativo death rates from indivi- dual causes such on influenza, pneumonia, tuberoulosil. chronic hurt ‘ _ ‘ ' nephnm, cerebral hemorrhage. ulcer of the staunch, alcoholism. homicide and suicide, each of which shows a higher death rate among the single than among the morricd popula- tion, particularly among men.

It is significant that cancer whiehsofu-uknown,fsnotsub- jcct to control by living habit: (I cnvironment—- except in certain special cases of industrial hnnrdl —ehows relatively little difference in mortality as between married and single persons.

All in oil. it seems clear marriage is distinctly benefieol to the health of the individual. married person's life is hem: regulated with regard to sleeping hours, meals and recreation. Most hudnnda have a strong sense of rcmonaibility to their families which makes them avoid condition likely to impair their capacity at wage-corners; they. 7-herefore, shim known sources of infection and hue.rdou.s adventures. Moreover, married couple have 3 solicitoul regard for elch other’: health which often iruurea timely medical ottenticn to conditions which. in single individuals, In likely to be ignored until the demoge is be- yond repair.

THE A cooks comvm

Dolonrcld

Method: sprinkled the soda ovl the datccondpour oven-them mo boiling waior. Add the shortcnint and allow to cool. Add brown sugar and on and but hard. so the flour with the salt and baklﬂi powder and then ldd the bran. Al to the first mixture with the chop- Ded nut: and grated orange rind. Tum into a. well-neued lcof pill and bake in 1 moderate .325 deg. 1‘. oven for about 1 hour.

MIXID IWIIT PICKLIS.

3 Quart: small firm cucumber;

1-2 cup ult

3 Quart: wster

Piec: of slum line of hickorf nu .

Back cucumbers in mixture and allow to stand 34 hours. Then wash thoroughly, slice and add:

1 ‘llll-rt mull sllvet onions

1 medium-also cauliflower

! cup diced celery (if desired)

Spring Fashion: For Home Dress-Making

3'3“ Your brother will envy you in this tailored bloune.

It has on action plant It the back ‘moth thellmlrt you, A single treat pocket in lporty and handy. The lluvec on gathered into buttoned cuffs.

Yong:-rut to nuke more than 000- This lnirkm in no can to put together.

mm In llliociolly mm in II! 0nd duh color! In yellow.

purple. brown. navy. etc. strlfnd Ihlrtingn or-uh, pcrcnio ahnntung, muslin, .9". ‘"0533 “lb lllh. June)’. flannel, etc.. are other popular fabric: for thin monnldi blouse.

‘SW10 No. I'M in dclimed v-fa ueo 14, 10. 1! non, go, 33 .34

inches but. all: ionquhru 2 yu-deaf I-inch materiel.

Price of PATPEN ll cum in stamp: or coin (coin in pnfund.) wrap coin carefully.

No HID 8ilo.............----.....

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