koe

In clean. brig/it Aluminum.

mamas. bread ases every m crgqlw

Records

Diane

(I'm in Ilcnuen When I See it... Hrnile) The ‘Frouhatlours Jesse (Irawiord

21000 21140

ls She My‘.

Jean (ioldkctto and ills Orchestra

My Blue

Heaven

21106

Y‘ Fox Trot (Inun-Szlnders 21148

' , Orchestra

l i Vocal Johnny Marvin 21153 L.

l‘ l; B

. g, My Ohio Home

"' Fox Trot l

Vocal (ienc Austin 200M " r... Trot Paul Whiteman 2082b

- ,, and His Orchestra ‘ j Organ Jesse Crawford 21092 , lnstru- Victor Salon Group 55875

mental

Among My Souvenirs The big hit of the season!

Fox Trot Roger Wolfc Kuhn and llis Orchestra instrumental Paul Wliitcmaifs Concert Orchestra

2l084 65877

Also the latest ltetl Seal records by famous Victor artists

IMPMITAIIT DATES Ill ORATORIGAI. (illMPETITION

School contests must be held not later than March 15th.

District Contests to be held not later than April 9th.

Provincial Contest to be held not later than May 1st.

~ Canadian Contest not later than May 15th. ‘ '

is supreme

Girl Friend?

"PLAY HOURS.

lit» it might

‘play frequently and regularly‘

llavltig no WhlIEIlG blow at sl.\' o'clock. the housewife is likely to 'go on and on, never knowing when She ls not at all like the workman who we'd his employer clashed

.-

l to quit-

for tiumages because he his, foot in ‘his factory. You see was like this. he claimed.

.

lit so hastily, it ‘fell on his foot. l

‘wants to accomplish

‘and have more ‘happiness doing it. ;ii‘ she works regularly. ‘and than istops regularly and indulges in re- lcreation. Recreation ls wlmt 1t says. recreation. lt rebuilds-worn _onergies- The bow which is always ‘strung loses its elasticity-

Tho efficient housewife. the .llltlS‘l0l' buisness man. docs not lkoep everlastlngly at it. with his ‘ nose to the grlndstono, iii-s mind ‘is jnot tdwuys on u. director's ‘meeting. ‘how be can put over a deal, and ‘how he will answer that. business letter. Instead. he stops work u: proper ltours. perhaps works hard Jot: rnthci- short hours, confines hi=i ‘work and cares to those hours aul dhosq alone. and then locks thu ‘door and goes out and plays golf-

_. ______ ‘(r you m-q gmting nervous .an.l‘ itcold. just as they come from the

Victor

ifliuntpy" and have an erratic stom- ,ach, loo-it oul! ’l‘lmc to play more

N EWSFfAP-EWNB AS LABOR

I SAVERS

i

‘ n‘ _vnlll-',0l tin, habit of using ‘||c,\\ papers lo catch unusual chi‘.-

,|. l, _\‘Ull can savi- yourselit‘ lnnCii i awn-k. ha)‘ down a llti\\"§])ll[)0l’ when fyou an.‘ cutting mcut. fish or [owl iand let it (ratch tlit-‘ntuss, l)» the 1 same ‘thing when you are meparilii-I i vegetables or peeling fruit or rpo- flalot-s. The refitsu can easily l1"- ‘rolled up in the tiewspapcr and burned in the ‘iurnacc or inciner- , zilor. , Spicud nmvspapcrs down when ‘you arc iloitig any tliPly work. l" {catch the clutter: under the baby's | cltait‘ when you give him -u piece 0i _ f bread. or on your lflD when ilfmllllil “grapefruit, or at your ‘feet to catcn lthe thzcutls when you rip up u gar- ‘mcnt; or under u stove when you .rcmove the zishcs- Spread on 1h‘.- floor neuwspniiers to protect the imgs. or the newly cleaned lln-i , olcum- . , i A newspaper lining in the gar-i ibugc can, removable each time the Ian ls emptied, keeps it (zlcun and odorless. A newspaper spread in the bottom oii‘ t‘he waste ‘basket, illtftlllS the ‘melul ‘basket from rust if t ‘anything wet is (lroppetl into it.‘ ‘Crumplcd newspapers are useful jfor polishing the nickel on stoves or faucets; and the glass of the windows. auto, or lump chimney. , Noauspapers, wrapped about ll houtl of cabbage or lettuce, or pntu.lm'n or ciniotts which have been pcclutl of out, celery’ washed and prepared in sorvc. will k001i rhrm ‘fresh. ‘li‘ you wish to knell i‘ hc-i dish hot Iior a long time. or a mm on.» cold, put. il covered tight, in a large ruc"|>la<'l|-,, also cuvcrcil tight. and use ll(!\§‘l'li)ll]lt‘.l‘$ as puck- ing around the inner dish.

ARE WOMEN Lix-w ABIOING?

Sonic have said that. women are mom individirallstlc than men. that they will not act as a group as vrcll and will not obey law's but each

“Work while you work and pla, iwhile you play",‘i3 an adage which ihus some pretty good sense back of continue to say. “and

The whistle blew when ho was carryinl: u heavy piece or iron and, dropping

The houscyvifo is ambition‘; and so much- But silo docs not realize that she will ‘iaccamplish more and do ii iwlwl‘

are not the solc ‘offenders- othor day at. a. woman's club con- vention, a long liue of women were

The

v trailing for their mull at the post- office window. and in walked a man—Lord q‘! Creation-and step- ‘ped past all that long line lo! ladies ‘and in a loud voice spoke up to the iclerk and demanded his mall. He |got away with it, ‘too. ‘because there was no woman there so nu. ludyllke as to dispute with ‘him.

.

t VITAMINS FROM TOMATOES. When fiuits and vegetables are fresh _it is no trouble at.- all tor the homemaker ‘to supply them to her ‘family, ‘but when they are out of season. she must give particular care to it. or the household will live on a diet of life-less ‘foiod elem; ents and will come to spring weak and “tired" and easy prey to dis- eases- The Vitamin‘ is the food el- ements which will prevent this un- happy state of at-lalrs- Orange juice is well recognized ‘by mothers as a vitamin-rich food. and his orange Juice has been on the daily diet of Baby for some time. But oranges are sometimes expensive and hard to get. The

juice ot‘ canned tomatoes may be lused as a substitute- , Tomatoes arc one vegetable

Question: Why does baby particularly need emulsified cod-liver oil?

Answer: Baby's progress in health, growth and bone- development depends upon vitamins. An abundance of essential vitamins is provided in ppre, pleasantly flavctecl

SCOTPS. EMULSION

.___ tomatoes and two tablespoons inclicd bulter- Season with ‘salt, pepper and a 101L€‘[)t)0ll0l' Sugar. Add three well beaten eggs and ‘bake inn motleruto oven nutil film in thc center, about a half hour.

"Every house is u quotation out of all forests and mines and stone ation from all his ancestors." quarries: and every man is a. quot- —Emcrson.

SMILES “Why doe‘; ‘he send you only ono carnalloti a duy‘.’" He's saying it with flowers, and he stuttcrs."

‘vrhiclrtlo not loao their vitamins by being cooked. Canned tomatoes are‘ rich in vitamins and should bc u.cd abundantly ‘by every fantilv uL-thls time of the year. With the addition of salt. the may ‘bu serve-‘l ‘cun- ‘Set at each place in dainty sherbet. "glasses, they may fill the place of cocktail as a curtain ral“ r >-.:r thc ‘meal. Wurmetl, they are i\'l'l‘_y wclcctnu witlnioatsl ‘for lunch- 71am or supper. A can oi tomatoes a may will keep the doctor ziwuy. ‘

,New Strength For _ All Weak Girls I

COMES FROM THE RICH. RED BLOOD MADE BY DR. WIL- LIAMS’ PINK PILLS. There must be no guesswork in the treatment of pale, anaemic girls and children. If your daughter is; languid. has a pale. salilow coin-

Lois Stevenson Wins I _ Faoultyfloholarship.

Notable Scholastic Record l: Cfmaxed by Award Tn Alton Girl

The following item from ‘the Al» ton; Illinois Evening Tolesram. will ‘be oil mine... here as Miss Stevenson's father. Prof. George N- Stevenson is a New Glasgow. l’, E. ‘l- boy. and a ‘brother of Dr- A. '13, Stevenson 0t tha‘t'place:—-

‘iliois Alberta Stevenson, daugh- ter of Professor George N. Steven- son, 3005 Leverett avenue yester- day was; elected by ‘the faculty of Shuitlcf: college as its candidate for the University of Illinois schol- arship given annually ‘by tho state university for the local institution-

In making the announcement to ‘the student body President George M. Potter mentioned that ‘one of the requirement of the university was that the cnndldaite must‘ be one oi‘ the highest onefourth of tho graduating class and ‘must. also in tho iudgtueut of the facility be a student capable of doing excel- lent graduate work. Dr. Potter pointed out that although only one scholarship is offered ‘the college. the school may recommend another student ‘for a. scholarshipto come from a different fund. Frank Grubs of Newark. N- J-, editor of the Shurtleff ‘College Pioneel‘. wias so recommended. ‘he said. Miss Stevenson. winner of the coveted scholarship, ‘has maintain- ed high scholastic averages. not ‘only during tho past. year and a hall‘, the period used in determin- ing tin; eligible one-fourth oi‘ the

t .

Plain, old-fashioned Castoirjzfiiq making sick, feverish, frctful babies well and lizflpy today just like it has been doing for over fifty years. Physicians rec- ommend it and millions o_ mothers swear by it. It: soothes crying, wakeful babies to sleep quicker than paregorlc or any other opiate, and causes n harmful effects. It removes sour ing material from their little stomachs and intestines quicker than castor oil, and docs it without griping or sickening. Thcre’s no h ing quite like it fbr colic, constipation,

diarrhea, colds, or i anyofbabfslittlc“upset” Fletcher's Castoria is

vegetable. Doctors declare l1‘

senior classflbut during her ontlrc school life as woll. ‘Sho has al- ways ‘been one of the leading shud- cujs in hor class. and hcr brilliant work at Shuntloff ‘has simply ‘been continuation of the excellent work she did back in the grades and in high school.

uatc wurk at. the University of Syr-

A Notable Record licrn in Michigan, where Proton sor ‘Stevenson at that time ‘was in

Your babies are too precious to b subjects for any experiment, and lt’s worse than folly to “ti-y". timings on them when you cairbe‘ sure.

harmless to even the very younge“ useit as often as baby needs it. its taste is delightful. lhkt; a little yourself and sec ‘why "children cry for it." only q...- thing to watch. Get genuine Castorizo-thc bottle bearing Fictchcfs signature. It is not cxpctisivc. ing 0f Babies," tlic book worth its weight in gold to cvcry mother and prospective mother, comes with cvcry package.

mum. hymen/amicable...

"of infants,

ll

LETTER. or SYMPATIiY

the ministry. she started school when hcr ‘lather xvus taking grazi-

half of St. Malachrs Branch, Cath- olic Women's League, Kinkora.

‘plcxion. is short of breath after

ncuso in ‘Syracuse, l\'- Y- ‘Profes-

Rcsolutions of condolence. on be-

Whercas, God, the Supreme Mas-

compassion u hour of sorrow, will fold the of His love and protection a; those that. put their trust in ~ We commend you to the ca

pon the

. they

I i ' A BAKING AlD- A wire basket, such as is tiscd in Ian office for letters. l-s-a tise-ful ar- tich; in the kitchon- When you hakc tiotntqcs, put them in ‘the wire baislfrt and shove the basket into the OVUII. This saves heat as ii requires loss time to put the po- tatoes in. and it may save burned hands, particularly when you bake the piotatocs out. Pieces of’ squash may ‘bc ‘baked in the wire basket: and i‘? you have cups of custard. they are much more easily put in the oven by means oi‘ the basket and no less likely to be upset :1‘ statullng in the basket. The wire basket. is a ‘convenient receptacle in which ‘to put dough nut‘; to drain when they are removctldront the hot grease- It‘ you xvislt to re-crisp crackers or warm buns up ‘for ‘meal. the basket. is‘ ‘better ‘than u pan fol" holding them. it penniis ‘tltc beat t0. penetrate quickly to all sites-

FITTING OURSELVES

lu gruiitliitoihci-‘s day it was usual for girls to wear slices oi; size thrco and (our. while today wear ‘fives and sixes

bolicve ‘that wouteirs feet arc growing larger. Aianttfucltirters tcil us that. thin is not so ‘much as that. in the older day. wnmcn used lo squeeze their foct into shoes a slzt- or two too small for them. and they paid for it by coins. bunlons. bulging bout-s and nnklca. Today they’ glvc thcit" toes and feet. roan to ‘be active and graceful and irhoost: tho comfortable shoes-

Thc same thing has ltappctitrti‘ to gloves and corsets.‘ ll any; Wt‘ n_u lungcr cram ourselves lulu thc sunill sizc and then bulge ova-r in tinsightly‘ rolls of fut above and below - thc corset. Nor do we ‘tub our hands into gloves which wore

wan-us to be a law ‘auto herself. iVc , have all ‘hoard that women will not t. keep in line at 1110 bank WiIiIlOVI. ‘ but expect special favors: that they will not keep on their own i side of the highway ior go around 1 _.th<- cunll-l‘ light at. the corner. A24 ‘ ' women woik together more in com- l

‘ _ ‘ Victor Talking of (Janna, inuuity lifc, they will ‘better acceDl ‘

V; Machine Co. Limited the rules of the game. put women I in i "‘ '

‘ IS MA ' ‘ / i v ‘ Q

.--..@ .‘ ylislt Blous It's color those (lays, that. makes n‘ garment st llshi With a fifteen-cent envelope o Diamond Dyes, you can make an old or faded waist smart. J9 any on display. Keep all your ‘ clothes stylish-through the quick magic of home dyeing. Bountiful! dyeing or perfectly gorg- (‘WF tinting i! Busy, ii’ you'll only use ‘Original Diamond Dyes (true dyes). Jlrnzhten the ltmise, loo; curtains, l spreads, ctc., are Diamond dyed in an ihourer lcsu; right over other colors. ‘FIFE: Your dru glut. giver you the ‘Dlulnotrtl Dye éyclnpcdla; valuable lflllilkPlllfln-s. easy directions. actual [piece-goods color samples. Or writs ‘for ilhnutrated book (‘iolor Craft, out, lplnid frmn lllAhiONl) DYER, liq-it. i Iii. Windsor. Ontario.

iDiamond Dyes

11...: on to TINT, o‘. 3...‘: n. 2W2

.i'irc.pl:tct) or stove- An oltbfashloncd

let it. stand and air for an hour or two before serving. This will take away the stale lame-

nevci- meant. to cover hands of our ilZU. We have not apprcclabijr grown, are not really "bigger and boils-i”. but llli."it.‘l_\’ tnorc comfort- able and frcc.

WOOD BASKET-

Tho flat wcoebaskcts, fancy of wcavi; and painted and with high ltaudlcs. are too expensive for many of those who need some- thing of the kind Lo sorve near the

clothes bwsket, small, and mado of strong willow‘, ls an attractive sub- stitntu. u one wishes. It may b’: pulnfcd dark grccn or stunted ‘nut- hogaity to luumonlzc with tho fur- nishings of the room. although the natural color is nut unattractive if ouo makes up his mind tu recog- nize its huunblc origin. - ‘FOR YOU- A lllllli0ll people are workilli; i"? you, All tho World urouitu’:

ln drudgery drear, afar and near, On ship and train. in stiu and rain.

‘ln the son, the air and ‘the ground. They sweat and suffer and dlo that you.

May live secure in peace: They tug and strain. they ache In ‘pain. . Stiffelr and wtep. They go without sleep, they That you may have joy and ease. 0- Spelman.

_.n.

CANNED GOODS.

When. you open a can of fruit.

islight exertion or on going ‘up stairs ‘if she has pnlpitation of the heart! a moi" appetite, or a. tenden-i cy to faint. she has anaemia-Abe‘ medical name for poverty of thc blood. Any delay in treatment. may leave hcr weak and sickly for the the rest of hcr life. When the blood is thin and watery give Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills, coupled with nourishing food and gentle out-of- door exercise. The new, life-giving blood which comes from a. fair use. of Dr. Williams’ Pinkfills, increas- es the appetite. stimulates the ner» ves and brings a glow of health to pale cheeks. Mrs. Robert Jackson, RR. No. 5, Shelburnc, Ont.. praises this medicine for restoring her| daughter's health. Hie says:- "Whcn my daughter was nine ‘years old she was so weak and thin that

i

sided ll(.'l‘t.‘. graduated ‘from school in February. 1922. ‘when she was still in the eighth grade ihal she received lll)i.il_l)l0 re- cognition of a literary ability shc ans ‘to munfiest later to a marked detrrcc- students‘ contest, SDOHSDTCII by Gen. John J, ‘Pershing and won ‘first prize with hcr essay on the bene- fits oi’ enlisting in the army.

by onva-fourtilt the regular time for ‘high school ‘work. she was gratin- atetl where she had been active in n

sorand Mrs, Stevenson removed to

Alton and Shurtlef-f‘ college in 10- 15, aml since that ‘time have re- Miss Stevenson was the lloracc ‘lilnn it was

‘She L-ntered a high school

Three years later, after cutting

from Alton High school.

‘the sound of a voice that. is stillcd. lyou may look to Him who has pro- fmiscd that he will never leave thce

we feared we would lose; her. school seemed too much for her. Often she would have to stay at home for days at a time. Al; times she would have a very high fever, and the doctor's treatment; did not help her. I tried several remedies. but with no good results. One day a friend advised me to give her Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. and I did so. It was not very long after she be-

‘and gan taking the pills that. 1 could see i-lllllgs bcshies ‘hcr larger. This has lcd some people i0 a change for the better. She kept. Selvvfi.

on taking the pills for several months, and through them grew in-

ypuu, u; a 5mm; heguhy gn-L since mentor various kinds. and she has also

if a tonic has been ticcded at any time. it has always been Dr. Wil- liams‘ Pink Pills."

Thc pills are sold by all tncdicine dealers or will be sent. by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont.

LETTER OF SYMPATIIY

To Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and faintly, We the members of Murray Har- bor North, C. E. Soclcty desire to convey to you our sincere sympathy in the loss of your dear adopted son George. We know how deeply you mourn your loss. and that any words that. we may write are of little comfort. We trust therefore that. vchilc your hearts are longing for

nor forsake thce. We join in wishing that. the Great God of all grace may keep, guide and support you all. Signed on behalf of the C. E. Society. » FLORENCE McCLURE

~ Secretary, Feb. 4th, i928. -- --»-—<o>-~~

LETTER OI" SYMPATIIY

To Mrs. James Kennedy and fam- -ll

Y. Dear I-‘rlonds.—Tlie members of the‘ Murray Harbour North Auxil- iary of the Women's Missionary So- ciety wlsh to convey to you and other members of your family their heartfelt sympathy in the wry sad and sudden bereavement. We feel that in extending- to you our sincere symdathy. any words of ours would be very poor comfort. to console the aching heart, caused by the loss of one who in former years you have tender y cared for. "verily in the midst of life we are in death," He was a. young man strong and healthy and what makes the affliction hard to‘ bear is that. he died far from home without the tender touch of a mother's hand. May. the Heavenly Father who does all things lift-Its infinite wis- dom. comfort, help and sustain you in your sad bereavement. It. is the earnest. hope of every member of our. society. that. you may be given time. wboar this ma. . e

VEGETABLE SOUFFLE.

lylix two cu

p9 gunned‘ corn. one

can lirfitid. crumb!» Qiiéwtiiilflililll‘

bciitlfr of q Dmlfl l, . s “mummy: it

On tiny

_ She a was very nervous. and going to

variety of student affairs, espec- ially of a drama-tic nature. Miss Stevenson eutcicd Shurtleff ill iFcbruary, 1925, und by cutting off a. semester of her college work will be graduated this Julie. three and onehnli‘ _v(‘ttrs after enterlngn having completed eight. years ct‘ study in six and a hali- She will be graduated at the age of 19-