s.

n" M! MAGIC WINDOW

D! All my pleasant windows, The one I like the best

l’! a window in the kitchen

1 . , Facing the golden west:

I Ibr. from this magic window,

' - I have a. broader view

Df fields and country road-side, And flaming sunsets, too.

From this. my magic window, I see the little birds. their presence give me courage And joy too deep for words; Iior they have been my comrades And cheered me with their song, When all the world was dreary And the road of life seemed long.

,3" Now, when the winter cometh 3.. And clouds obscure the sky,

With nothing but a bleak expanse To greet the heart and eye,

Here at my kitchen window I'll have s. sight in cheer;

The row of tapering spruces ‘Fresh, verdant. through

year.

the

We need a magic window ' That gives a broader view. The mind needs wide expansion, The heart and spirit, too. For, with a broader vision, The soul itself takes wings, And breaks its earthly fetter! And soars aloft and sings. -By Helen B. Anderson in 1'0- Ionto Bier. ,

LOTS 0F LACE HATS

NEW YORK - Lace hats are

' ' frequently shown. Bally also finds . unexpmed charm in broad, fiat 7 . berets, in sunburst bonneis and

‘ ln sailors done up in lush taffeta bows and scarves. Her new colors for spring are a smooth vivid Iiarem turquoise, lama yellow d sari pink —all decidedly on ti: ytrong side.

More delicate and quite in the ladylike Victorian manner is the color palette from which Hattie Camegie tints her spring millin- lry. Verbena, a mauve with a. gray undertone, fawn green, and blush rose are among the tender shades.

DEMURE LACE IN BOUFFANT PETTICOATS

NEW YORK — Demure lace. oyelet embroidery and lace inser- tions are combined with the more demure fabrics. organdy batislc and nainsook to make dreamy bouf-fant petticoais. An innovation not counted on in grandmothers‘ day in the “cocktail pettlcoat." which is slit brazenly up the front as much as ten inches and‘ then is sweetly trimmed with deli- cate lace. The store carrying this exclusive model reports it is a best seller.

l .W0man’hsRealm

Livingfi» Leisure H vTHE WOMAN'S REALMI,

Duet ruffle petticoats, u they were called in the early part of the century. are quickly made by the home sewer with s few yards of crisp material. using either a gor- ed skirt pattern or the familiar

dirndl one. The enthusiasm of the~

sewer can change In ordinary piece of material into a daring petticoat to be worn proudly un- der any ensemble from a. tailored skirt to an elaborate afternoon dress.

PEIGNOIR POPULAR

NEW YORK - One of the new looks in negligees is the peignolr. which is among the most wanted of negligees. Made of soft, becom- ing fabrics, crepes or chiffons, these hang gracefully from deep yokes. front and back. Schiffi em- broidery contributes its delicate little patterns and finishes in slips, gowns, housecoats and pantie... giving that hand-embroidered look at machine embroidered prices.

Creamed oodfish makes l. con- venient Friday night supper dish. To prepare, one-half salt codfish may be used; it should be soaked in cold water for four to six hours. then drained and cooked in fresh water for i5 to 20 minutes. It may then be shredded and added to the cream sauce.

DAINTY FRIVOLITIIS

PARIS Marcel Rochas can offer all the dainty frivolities which made fashion in the Gay Nineties‘ and pslmy days preced- ing World War I: Chiffon hand- kerchiefs edged with black Chan- tilly lace. evening handbags faced with black lace upon green, or E".- wardian-red satin grounds. satin handbags sewn with jet beads and bugles, or necklaces of Jet and

pearls.

NOW IS TIME FOR SPRING HAT

NEW YORK - A moat felicitoua time to consider the wonders of your new spring millinery. a.'-d what it is going to do for you, is when winter winds clip and blus- ter, and the snow pageant with its gorgeous glitter and icicle trim thinks it is having everything iis own way. Never do ribbons, flow- cws. and light airy stra/ws seem more appealing - and this spring particularly.

One of the interesting features of spring collections is the place each one makes for the very small hat, the hat that is easy to wear and uncluttered. In the same breath let me say that there u: also large hats with exciting new silhouettes ready to be popped into

" it's CHQCK-Ilil-l 0F

.10 #14346

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Regal Cook Boo and come u family table. You can't miss, for is literati a t: . . . new a: model: out.

“Profusely illustrated fa bountiful full colour, it's a treat to thumb- lthrough. But the big eye-pleasing, good-eating comes laur- afnee you've ed some of dad Ooothsome recipes made with hm- ‘oun Regal Flour. Walt cill bee: that fax-nil chorus of un-mb, ‘ eh’: and o ’|. “You'll love baking widr Regal Slows‘ When you u: ‘in kzun- goodn ou’ us: ow vaults users magma-why it turn: out such velv fine breed, Iiufier cakes and ll

" in the he duo I itqokggg’, Ymsptyoo, w?“ zndntfi: , ‘ ‘w baking result: are easy with 3101-" Be suroondmail tbeeouioabelow f» copy of die new Regal rcéfiitu

9.0. loll 6N4. Need

adventurla '- delve hm the no; WI something refreshingly different or the

ofrurebukinggem

‘etmmmrwmccmu, 9H9. Lfioeboe.

House send neon" eedeeelfilneoieleparilollyeovereefl.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

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fSocialnnd Personal/Fashions/Literature

Since Easter comes n bit earlier than usual this year, Canadian women qvili be buying their new spring bonneis within the next few weeks to wear in the Easier parade. Shown above are two styles that milady will find appealing-

shiny bandboxes. Also that these small, snug hats manage to make up in smartness what they have eliminated in size. They voice the milliners‘ argument for seeing to it that we like our hats— and wear them.

A second feature noted in many collections predicts a "flat" look in hats and the certainly novel fashion of wearing tiicm straight on the head just at the hairline. For so long, hats have clutched at almost every other angle of the head for anchorage that the “straight" look comes up xvlth a cool newness.

Thatméody

INTERIORXTY COMPLEX

I know a man who. as a student, was quiet, reserved, deferentiall, s. "yes" man if ever there was one. He was a nice chap and I felt sorry that the did not assert him- self more, because he was a good student and worked hard at hi: studies. He had wlwt is known as an inferiority complex.

I heazrd about him later. and that he had developed a superior- ity complex; instead of being de- ferential and respectful, he was rude in everybody. While the Ellip- erlorlty complex may be thought to be an irwprovament over the inferiority complex, to me he still had the latter cxlnplex and was using the superiority complex as a defense for his inferiority complex.

"An inferiority oounrplea: is a. pomp of ideas, the cam-cl one of which is disbelief in one’s abilities in this or that direction, with a strong feeling of helplessness and fee: at the heart of the complex whidh drives one fmm this or than situation, makes one dislike going into the company of others, fear meeting a stranger, shrinking from attempting the dimer-ant or any- thing that may be criticized. and no on."

Now we eiii have a. ccmple: or seveeui-relhious, deske for money or power, for pu-fectimr in art. mimic, athletics-and we think nothing about it. Having an infer- iority complex ia, however, an en- tirely different‘ condition.

iii an individual has Ill inferior- i-ty complex and also has a flab for power or other special equip- ment, it can be seen how the infer- orrity complex can interfere with his attaining or aeqvuiring this other gift or equipment. It is two strong forces working k1 opposi- tion, to one another.‘ It is this struggle of two opposing forces in the individual that prevents him becoming his beet self. Tlhero ll conflict.

Psycholflfliitl and If! stats that the inferiority complex we; developed during childhood by thoughtless or over-anxious par- ems, who diid everything for the child instead of allowing him to do things for himself. He learned to lean-on them and men. without their aid or care, he loot nndence h: Minnelli lmd developed an in- feriority "mill!!-

__,__._.__-._.._. TOOTIIBRUSIIEB NIIIJIDI _..-.._

CANBERRA — (CH-Surgeon- Commender W.E. Roberts of the Royal Australian Navy laid after examining 000 recruits: "1 have beenutruck by the lack of care of the mouth." Teeth ofliustrelians as s whole are “very bad" he said and "some mouths exunined were

“shockingly neglected."

"ll-IANILIN. ma of mm - (or) —- Mn. Penny Philips, m,

died hen.

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Dorothy v

$HJA~QNK ~l

Winning Mother-In-Law

Tips 0| Tact For llrlde 0i Mother's Only $0!

A correspondent says: "Recently you wrote an article giving some suggestions on how a mother. with an only son, should deal with ins wife after marriage. Now will you please give some much needed advice to a girl, who is about to be married, on how to make herself persona grata with her mother-in-law."

Ho! Don't ask. me. Solomon himself couldn't solve that problem, for there never was a girl in the world that the mother of an only son thought fit to be his wife. The average mother will concede that Arabella is good and pretty and sweet and in- telligent and domestic and that she would make a splendid wife for any other man except her Johnny. But Johnny is another pair of sleeves, as the French any, and she ls sure that nobody but a dcep. dark, designing minx could have lured him to the altar. _

_Now every girl who gets married has a hard road to travel when she is adjusting herself to her husband's family. but if she has been foolhardy enough to rob Mother of her only son. she is certainly qualified for the obstacle race, and she is a wise virgin if she prepares herself beforehand for the difficulties she is going to meet. So a few tips are in order. _

/

LIVING APART KEEPS PEACE

The first that any sane person who wished you well would give you is: Don't go to live with your in-lews. When you get married set up for yourself, even if you have to live in a one-room shack with a gas plate to cook on. No house was ever built big enough for two women. Have some place in which you and your husband can fight out your little disagreements without any outsiders butting in. When you marry, cut the apron strings that bound you to your families and go it alone.

(Continued on Page 8)

Household y , Scrapbook

by Roberta Leo

i Modern Etiquette

Iylobeflslno

Q. When two women friend; hflvk flilwfiys remembered each others wedding amversaxy with s. Rift or card. and one! furcbmrd has ‘passed away: mould the other continue doing so?

A. Ii’. would be more tactful not to do so.

Q- When a girl who is accom- panied by two men enters e. pulbllc WYIWYBBCB. should she sit between the tvm men?

A. Yes, of course.

Q. Is it proper to cut fish with the knife when eating it?

A. Usually fish is so tender

Vsrnilhed Surface:

When refinishing vurnshed m. flees use a polish made by mixing 1 wart 01' good vinegar, 2 ounces bii-"H 01 antimony. 2 ounces of Blwhvl. 1 quart of oil. Always sihske thorougl-lly before using.

a filled Grapefruit

Filled graipedruit can be made by oilttimg the fruit evenly and re- moving all the puliip and juice. Fill the shells with pieces of grapefruit, diced strawberries, and fresh pine- WW1

that it can be out with the fork.

9. Pearl and Amber Beads

Rniib some olive oil on the pearls and amber beads with a piece of flannel or chamois. Don't use too nruch oil and don't rub too herd!

saw-xx;

H!

l. Wihat is wrong with this sen- tence? “l-lis office is a lung ways off frcm his home."

2. What is the correct murmure- iation of “plalca-ble"?

3. which one of these word: is

Iy Anne Ashley

misspelled '.' Hickery, hierarchy,

mlaygmm I Q. I5 it all right to dilute g 4. What does m.» word "lnaa-lwleh 5m» with water?

misghble" mean? A. It is not Iwell to do so unless

.5_ what l‘ ‘ ward begmmn‘ instructions direct that it be done.

mm inc iihat mm “beginning; The willing ovnlifles of the syrup mmmmmmqg lire to hrbrlcate the sore spots and stop, the coughing. ‘This is lessened

ANEWEY! if diluted or followed by water.

Q. How can I measure molasses accurately?

A. Molasses can be nueaoiwed ac- ounltelyiftlmoilporepomisdip- ped in scalding water before meas- uring. The syrup will not stick to the sides.

. Q. How can I avoid removing the girl-t when washing gilt china‘?

A. By not using too nuiol-r soap. ls soep will eventually remove the gilt.

1. Say, “His office is n. long way ofif from his home.” 2. Pro- nounce pla-ka-lfl, first I. u in play,

cent first syllable. . Not worthy to be admitted. "'I'he discussion of this subject is inad- missible." 5. Incipienee.

i Morning Smile * mean RUNNING N0 RISKS

It ht i’. htithetaxi w“ o. ngiimeuidm

Dorothy Dix t... pullnd t. t... Interviewed man from Aberdeen got

lbegan fumilbling in N8 Wadi-l '____ ' Finally he handed the driver the‘ mum, mm,’ in h" new travel We book, beet-selling "New Orleans Holiday." tells of interviewing Dor- 0th? Bu. columnist for The Bail Syndicate, Inc, and tiny grands dome of New Orleans society. "Now I will tell you about Dor- othy Dix and 1e Petit Solon," said

h basis. "that's the reason m “m” m; mm: mu

i l’ 5 h‘

stsl Must; on the ginndolsa iiinkled in the breeae u little Der- loihy Di: held court in a big pal- iumdn their. and the ladies All cluttered in hatch."

Miss Early interviewed Dorothy Dix, who is Mn. Elisabeth Meri-

llllllll A‘! I3

Mrs. Arthur mvekin. 02,- of Victoria, 5.0., says 09,000.00!) she

just inherited under the will o! her ma hfofhei’. a u. e. mo: "mm" """-"°“"'" "*°" ‘w

° all over the l . - magnate, will some in handy "in d” w“. mqwQe tiefraying hospital expenses of her, q; w" 1 u” W; invalid husband, 86. They have a N“. h“; mite of rooms in e hospital when we nurses at nd llr. invokin-

Invokin vld a substan- tial bequest from another brother

I fill‘ IN-

Ellen Diary

Iyalldanlhrnerbflh

Already the cslf which arrived last night to swell the number of our only modest herd, hu become a part of it of unknown but fu- cinating possibilities though I fan- cy that as James robbed the tel kettle some few minutes ago in take a. warm drink to its dnr. ho perhaps had its weight at parting reckoned dowrr to a. nicety. Al- lowing. of course. for the strange workings of fate he and Jock us- uallynare prepared to give hostages to that. "Well, isn't that fine!" I say with much enthusiasm when I see or am told of a happening a- bout the farm in our favor: a. sie- able litter of piglets new-born; a hog near to "the weight"; a. heif- er approaching sale time; a gleen stand of potatoes with their re- quired days ~now in sight. but both farmers‘ will smile patiently and remind one “But they're not on the way to market yeti" And of the two James will be sure to add: "No, indeed, a farmer is never sure of his money, until ne has it in his handl" And yet I think that he would reckon in l tentative manner the approximate weight of the new calf when he one day will be ready for sale, say. off the grass when he is barely past the i/wo year mark.

I I I

I made the small animal's ac- quaintance this morning when having removed a rug from thi. bottom ofthe door that had been arranged to keep out any drafts there, I came to keep tryst with the cats in the underground stable. Jamie laughed heartily when I told him about it and beg ged me to repeat my story again. The calf of Shorthorn lineage, rld and still wavy-coated was resting in a corner udthin sight of his dam. The cats their number aug- mented by two morning strollers from the house on the hill, who had gained entrance "by hook or by crook" had fonlarihered about the cat-pan in genial and quiet anticipation of present liquid re- freshment when suddenly the new- ly-born sprang to his feet. stretch- ed languidly and then gave a play- ful but startling bellow that at

once sent the cats scurrying in all directions. "Tabby too?" Jamie asked chuckling. She had scaled l)

(Continued on Page 1 “Rbizfclk “(Kxwosm

The Stars Sa --

Iy Genevieve Rouble

For Wednesday, February :25

Wl-LILE the vision may be u... usually clear, and the graflp on din-refit situations and openings of more than usual promiso- and scope. yet gin over-expansion of the very best qualities for progress may be the means of "upsetting the nipple-earn" An unforseen or sudden development or event may vhalienee 800d ind-uncut. or pro- duce excitement and erratic be- havior, leading splendid prospects and objectives up a blind ally. Preserve calm and sound ideas, and thus enlist surprising aid.

n u n Your Banach; Those whose birthday it is, may

flmd themselves in a peculiar situa- tion in which clever coups. born of

"bright ideas and plains of ambiti-

ous scope and significance, may be complicated by viii-lat might be deemed a ‘lbrai-nsiorm“ or other manifestation of unusual or erratic ‘mpuslse or emotions. An unknown factor see-Ins to beget excitement 0r bad judgment. with disinteg-

rating force. WPlEtiing good-work

Ilflfif/ZV RELIEF in

BIIEUMATIB ABIIES-PAINS EEEEEE

TAX Lilli.

Vivien Kelleml, Weatportconn. holds the speech she umie in Lou Angeles announcing her "deliber- ate" move to stop withholding

_ income tun from her employee’ wages. 8n soiled for income tax abolition u s nineti-

tuti for more won incl-mu.

4.1-i- L.)

IEBRQARY 199

\.\<\-L‘4‘4\

m-a»

iioekoiopllor out ‘Their wtuulngiciu.

s..~.~..... M

Winthrop Rockefeller and his lovely bride combine forces to p“; the cake after their wedding in Palm Beach. Flu. In spite of delay; and a race with Friday the 13th jinx. the Rockefeliers begun married life 1n high spirits. The Cinderella-Prince Charming romance, which startled the country three days ago, culminated in a quiet ceremony at m; home qf Mr. and Mrs. Winston Guest in Palrn Beach. The pair are re. ported to be planning to spend their 10-day honeynpon in Palm Beach,

just relaxing. .

Cook ’s Corner

Baked Ham with Glued Pineapple

1 slice ham. l inch thick

Prepared mustard

Canned pineapple

‘A cup brown sugar

6 cloves

1f ham is salty. soak 1 bur in lukewarm water. Most modern hom does nat need this treaiment. however. Drain. arrange in baking dish, spread with mustard (dry hot mustard), pour on 1 oup pineapple syrup, spcinkle with sugar, and stock with cloves. Bake in a mod- erate oven (350 F.) until tender. Arrange pineapple rings on ham and bake until pineapple is deli- cately brown, basting frequently with syrup in pen. Serves 6.