lLivingeSiLes-isure MTHE wflMAfiVsRlfALM/i

WORTH THE PRICE k0 know spring and the summer well,

akes it worth man's while w dwell bn this old earth, after all.

A and the glories of the fall.

{And to know and bravo them through- ll the stings of winter drear- .= the payment that is duo

For the purchase oi a year.

king back through good and ill, Elsi)...“ and days of sunny sill, ‘lie appears a bargain still, ‘Worth its price in sacrifice ~Edgai" A. Guest. v

Nutritiuiis sandwiches t0 put in- lo a lunchbox may be made from peanut butter. cheese, egg, baked beans. fish or meat. Adding a layer of chopped cabbage. shredd- ed carrot or diced green pepper (plus mayonnaise or salad dressing '\\lll make the sandwiches taste better.

Creamed codfish makes s con- ivenient Friday; night supper dish. TF0 prepare one-half salt codfish shay be used; it should be soaked In cold writer for four to six hours, ‘then drained and cooked in fresh water for l5 to 20 minutes. It may Ithcn he shredded and added to ifhe cream sauce.

Pressure saucepans can be used uccessfully on slow cookstoves providing the stove gives oif heat ifast enough to boil away 2 measur- ing cups of water in 30 minutes.

HAT ISWIQKT YOU “TAR PI

NEW YORK - so many pretty mnmvs to wear s. hat this spring- vind so many pretty hats, in the shops and department stores, de- lHflliCd to catch the eye of every Itrczi-agcrl .

There are caps with and without flowers; there are bonnets of straw and pique: there are cfichets and ralots; and there are hats that are bowlers and rollers. And for tlaici" on m the summer there are the ever-popular open crown hats, some with bows in the back.

‘lnlre a bonnet, for example, iwhuh should delight the wearer for a long time because it can be morn in so many different ways. LA white pique bonnet can be worn with the brim turned up; s peach- Tbziskct straw bonnet can be placed zforvrard or far back on the head.

Washing machines kept in a. cnlci place. such as an outside porch. should be brought into a warm room several hours before fusing. Otherwise, the oil or grease in the machine may become stiff and the starting load may blow s fuse in the circuit.

Sour cream dressing may be rmudc by combining a well-beaten egg with one-half cup sour cream. one-quarter cup prepared mustard and one-quarter cup lemon juice. Salt. pepper and sugar may be added to taste and the dressing sprinkled lightly with paprika just lbefore serving.

PLAN T0 REVIVE VILLAGE

Merrie England, snd austerity un- hesrd-of, the village green was in its heyday. It was the summer meeting place for all tho boys and girls, and the centre round which ail the houses were built.

There is a plan to revive the village green in the north oi Eng- land today. and to group the greens so that they spread out like the-petals of a flower round com- munity buildings. Each green will be designed to contain 30 and 60 houses, bringing people together i1‘ small enough numbers to preserve neighbourllness, Through traffic near the houses will be cut out, so that children can play on the greens without danger and people can feel reasonably private.

The scheme is expected to spread to other parts of England. and in- deed has been started in some places already. In Plymouth. r instance, which is being re-plan- ned and re-built, communities on the outskirts are being grouped round village greens.

Roasted shoulder of lamb may be flavored in various ways. Some cooks like to rub it with s. crushed clove of garlic before roasting. Others prefer to rub it with sage. thyme or powdered marjoram.

Haddock is an excellent choice oi fish for chowder and other fish soups. It is also excellent for such Scandinavian specialties as fish pudding and fish balls,

If eyelids are dry, highlight them by putting o speck of cream on each eyelid, blending it over. the entire lid before using eye shadow.

The vitamin G content of can- ned tomatoes and tomato juice is high since this vitamin is not lost when the tomatoes are canned.

TOLLING BELL ANNUAL CUSTOM

A quaint Engiish Christmas cus- tom is the tolling of the "Devil's Knell’ at the Parish Church of the Yorkshire town of Dewsbury. Ev- ery Christmas Eve for 700 years this ceremony has been performed ~—oniy broken by World War II when. for security reasons, the church bells of Britain were silent. The tenor bell of Dewsbury is toll- ing once every year since the birth of Christ, and this year the 7947 strokes will take about an hour the final stroke being timed ex- sctly to fall at the midnight hour. A legend connected with the cus- tom tells how a local baron nam- ed Thomas de Soothill, back in the 13th century, killed one of his ser- vents, and to explate his crime presented the tenor bell to the church with the request that it should be tolled annually. It is said the inhabitants of Dewsbury of those days believed that the toll- ing of the bells would keep the devil away from the parish for mi- other year.

' summon 1s BUSY m wasnmorox

Only last fall there was s dra- matic reconciliation between Lord lnverchapel and his lady. the rs- marriage taking place after l. six- year separation. Rumour had it

, GREEN

I ' In the clays when England was

h- When Your Eyes Ito ‘I'll-ed

DO ‘II-HS

MAKE THIS SIMPLE EST TODA

t EYES ‘IIIED? Soothe and refresh them in seconds with two droPl of soft. qiflul Murine in each eye. You qof-

QUICK RELIEF. lnsianlly your oyos fool ro- ieshod. Murlnds lkilful blond of 7 fn- qredienis cleanses and soothes oyn that are lirod from overwork or exposure io lun. wind and dusl.

. MURINE

‘l FOR YOUR EYES

that the foreign office encouraged this, so that the British embassy would have s. hostess, and the am- bassador s popular partner

porter. Now, however,

had installed herself at the

ton. And according to the gossips Lady lnverchapel was

favourite New York. while lordship retreated to Scotland.

young and beaubeous Lady Inver- chapel tossed her blonde curls and emphatically denied all this. Asked if she were returning in Elsropc with- her husband she GOQIII“, "Of course. I am. We're sailing in Msy, well be in Landon for s. short stay, then on to Scotland."

“Where,” so says s Washington society editor, "all of London goes, of course, to shoot grouse come June."

for his mission, writes an Nsnn re-

just ss suddenly

WP of the social ladder in Washing-

remaining for an undetermined period in her his

At s recent party, however. the

at‘

HEADACHE

A few years ago a writer for a magazine described his visits to :50 physicians stating that he had a headache, although he had no headache. Every one of the phy- sicians gave him a prescription to relieve his headache, yet no two prescriptions were alike.

His point was that. as he had a headache, only one of the prescrip- tions was correct and the other l9 were incorrect. As there are over 150 different causes of headache, each physician likely prescribed for the symptoms described by this phony patient; naturally his des- criptions taken from his irnolin- atlon must have been weird. -

As a headache gives no outward signs, the physician must depend upon the symptoms described by the patient. Further, as ‘some pal’- ients exaggeraie in describing the severity of their headache and other patients will make light cf the same degree of pain. the phy- sician must know or be able to size up hi5 patient as he listens, before he prescribes.

fn an effort to put headadhe on a basis that can be understood by patient and physician, Drs. Stuy- vesant Butler, and William A. Thomas, Chicago. in the "Jour- nal of the American Medical As- sociation" outline different parts or structures of the head in urhich pain may occur~tissues covering the brain. arteries, veins, nerves. Headaches are produced in four principal ways or a combination of them: (l) distension and dilatation

of arteries inside or outside the skull; (2) traction or pulling on tlhe vessels yithin the skull; '3)

swelling and spasm of muscles of the scalp and neck. and (4) direct irritation of pain-carrying nerves or structures by inflammation or pressure.

Drs. Butler and Thomas describe how the sbove factors cause head- ache in these various structures in the head. and give s general idea a: the types of headache which cause severe, and mild headaches. Severe headaches: 1. Tic dolour- eux. 2. Migraine and Histamine. Moderately severe headaches: 1. Drainage headache. 2 Neuralgia of the scalp, sinusitis, toothache, ear- ache.

Mild headaches: 1. Tumors of the brsim. 2. Eyestrsin. 3. Toxic (poison) headache, including hign- blood pressure. 4. Tension. 5. Psy- chic (emotional) headache.

FIRST AID

Know wihat to do in an emerg- ency. Send iodsy for; Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "First Aid in Emergencies." Just enclose 10 cents and a. 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to the Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your c095’.

E Morning Smile

Half-way th h the sermon the young wife ealized that she had put her Sunday joint. in the oven without regulating the gas. She hssitly scribbled s not: and handed it to her husband. who acted as a sldesman. Thinking the note was for the minister, he cal. - y walked up and laid it on the edge of the pulpit.

Pauslng in his sermon, tho min- ister picked up iiho note and read: "For goodness sake get off home and i/urn off the gas."

the 66-year-old ambassador has been retired by the foreign office l t 7 1 .. such a short time after his lady Bsklgvdhtzheu xiegfylifl$gudggghgowg‘

he: youngest son. - "We have just begun the stud - of molecules." he answered.

For a moment she looked blank", then a gleam of interest showed in her eyes.

"I hope you will be attentive and practise constantly.” she exclaim-

ed eagerly. "I tried to get keep it in his eye." snakes 10$

i

extreme irritability of the muscles. '

YOU!‘

father to wear one, but ho couldn't

Rabies or hydrophobls means literally a fear of water. and sci-called because of the spsim from an attempt to drink owing to t-ho

ls

neck

its the origjnqj “waivlmx

s

‘Aw

i.

Children Need

Woman's

DEAR MISS DIX: I have i worked at a 10b “Hill W’ needed me at home as our all the neighborhood children. My husband makes i1 but can't do more than nay l are so hlsh-

gift in the her children and valuable a

in leaving her children to run wild ing in a store.

going to the movies craves. But when the price she

blood money.

it happened.

children were on the loose.

my woman has to do it.

and we are very. very happy.

common interests and intelligence

Miss Americas.

en a prize in s beauty show.

DEAR MISS DIX:

work.

Cook ’s Corner

OATMEAL COOKIES

Molasses Oatmeal Cookie; are good and nourishing, To make 48 cookies sift together one cup sifted Enflched 1101M‘. ‘A. teaspoon soda, 11.4 teaspoon baking powder. =51 tea. Spoon salt. teaspoon each ginger and cinnamon, and ti teaspoon nutmeg: mix with 2 cups uncooked, quick-cooking oatmeal. '

Cream together ‘.6 cup each

Dorothy Dix Sail-

Qwms

Mother’s Care

.l'laco ls llama To Watch Over liar Brood

_

a son i6 years old and a dfllllhlfl‘ 13- o yeairs ago, when I decided my children house seems to be the meeting place for

fairly good salary and we spend it carefully. he necessary bills now that living expenses As normal children, they need and want; things that we cannot buy for them and my husband wants me o so back to my 01d Nb- Shouid I so bat" siers alone, or shoui I stay

to work and leave my yourvs- with them? A WORRIED MOTHER

do not think that there is am

orld that a mother can bestlow upon at, ‘l5 one millionth part as necessary s her own personal supervision, and nothing short of actual starvation justifies a mother while she earns a few dollars clerk-

BUT PRICE 1S 111G}!

Of course, every mother would like to give her children pretty clothes and bicycles and baseball equipment and money for cokes and and all the other things that the youthful heart has to pay for indulging her children in these luxuries is depriving them of a. mother's watchful care, her discipline and her starting them on the right road in life, it costs too much. It is not nickels and dimes she uses as currency.

If. is

There is no one who does not know that the juvenile delinquency that is such s terrible problem just now is largely due to the lack of mothers who give their time and thought and labor to the rearing of their children. They let their youngsters grow up on the street. with the manners and morals of the street, and then-when little Johnny turns out to be a hoodlum and little Mary becomes a street-walker. they beat upon their breasts and wall out that they don't know how

But there is no mystery about it. While Mother was off having s good time, or making the money to buy herself some finery. Rearing children to be good citizens is s big job. and it takes all of the time and strength and wisdom that

the

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: You get so many letters from girls com- plaining that they don't have dates. Well, I was one of them. I wasn't glamorous and the wolves passed me by, but I was a good stu- dent. vchich some of the popular girls were not. Then when I was 22 i met a chap who was very intelligent, good-looking and who appreci- ated the_ fact that I knew s few things that made me an interesting companion and so-o-o-o he fell in love with me and we got married,

So I would say to these girls that s. marriage that is built upon

has a very good chance of be-

coming a happy relationship, not to be excelled by popularity or beauty. Therefore. study hard and some day an intelligent man will recognize your good qualities and education.

A READER.

ANSW R: This is good advice that. should cheer up the girls who think that he reason they don't have any dates is because they are not As a matter of fact, there are many things that men rate. higher thau..looks in girls, whiclris a.bundantly..proven._by fact that most of the married women you know could never have tak-

the '

Boys like girls who are intelligent and jolly and entertaining and easy to get along with, and who don't ask too much of them. These qualities, plus tact, are bait to which the good catches always rise-

I have been married a year and my wife ls still working at her old job. I would like to know if it is right for me to help her with the dinner dishes while she is still working, and if I should assist her with the housework.

J. B.

I ANSWER: You eat the food your wife prepares for you, don't Y0“. w why 15M’- 19 1115i- B-B much Y0“! duly to wipe the dishes as it is hers to wash them? There should be some reciprocitydn Lhg mam,- When a husband and wife both work outside the hoine. .it is only fair play for the husband to help with the cooking and all of the house.

shortening and sugar. Stir in 1A cup molasses. Beat in one egg. Add teaspoon each vanilla and grated

°Y5n8e rind. and 2 tablespoons milk. Gradually stir in dry ingpgd. fonts. Add ‘.5 cup each chopped raisins and chopped nuts. Drop 3°31 teaspoon onto lightly-greased cookie tins. Bake 12 minutes at .375 degrees F.

MOONLIGHT RATHER.

According to Greek mythology, Leander swam the Hellespcmt night- ly to visit his love Ylcro. llellespozit was the ancient name for the Dardanelles. which range in width from one to five miles.

l1fl|/.Ffl

» Ellen ’s Didi’?

lynlflmlIsrmIhWm

W0 sent with Jock for fresh sup- plieq to a corner store this ovo- ning, in a gesture to ti} house- cieaning ' season. now definitely upon tho women at both houses at Alderlea. Soaps and whitiigs. scouring powders and window cleansers and s tin of floor wax the latter only a beginning of what we shall" need considering the reaches of space we must polish. All of these items went on the shopping li'st neighboring those of meat and groceries. Along a tedio-ls road our younger farmer has gone, part of the distance still holding a depth of snow where the teams must carefully follow the track and then along stretches so bare of it and muddy that one pities both traveller and horse that must use it to reach some desired delinq- tion. such ls this byroad .01.’ g ours these Spring days.

no:

Indeed if possible walking is to be preferred. Then in short cuts. one may leave the roadway to foi- low field trails so silent and friend- 1y and scented fragrantly by the woodlands these so frequently skirt. Folks came this way to visit us yesterday evening, walking a distance along meadows and woodsy spots to bring us nice glimpses of the doings of other farms in their chatting and also out of their re- collections. rich now with the years passings, to tell us of the happen- ings of long gone days in the dis- trict. now little heard about by the younger generations.

O O I

Though James himself remem- bered something of it, we heard of the days when boat building was a busy and important industry down the river and they who recall those times can still point out the exact location of at least one ship yard that turned out trim wooden craft to sail the seas. Long gone past now are those days, and any sigi- of the work pretty well wiped out by time, except to the few who are older. in the district. to whom the scenes come back odd times to be recounted. We talked too of the days when the farmers hauled their produce, their pork, and af- ten surplus planks and boards and fuel-wood to market in town and drove their fat cattle there on foot making of it a great occasion, and we found much enjoyment ln hear- ing the tales of those arduous but interesting days. Stirring times too those were, though the period de- manded much patience. Journeys along Island ways then were leis urely affairs to be enjoyed or en- dured. and were not regarded in the light of present travel which is to reach ones destination as quickly as possible.

O O U

We spoke also of the changes the years have brought to the com- munity for these come even to ours, where for the most part farm properties have been handed down to succeeding generations of the same name. But withai. homes whlch__ once were an integral part of the district have disappeared leaving little now to mark the places where once were cozy dwell- ings. Perhaps an old well still marks the site or a gaunt apple tree that blossoms and fruits neglected. Or maybe a lilac bush that in many a spot writes tales of the past stiL casts its Juno perfume or flaunts its royal colors to passersby or it might be that a riot of rose bushes still marks s. one-time gateway. ‘These recklng nothing for the passing of time or tide and untend- ed blossom in wild and picturesque confusion to mark locations. now faded into the past.

I I I

Outdoors today in an iinmistak- able sign of Spring being at hand, the barnyard gates were returned to respective places in the fence, and in the enclosure the stock en- joyed a spell of freedom from the

(CODHMIEH O11 Plge 3)

R07: P0111 DoOosw.

. Row: Cedric Drew. Jackie LgClslr, Jao kis Lise. Allsn hole. l’!!! Btwn. George McDonald, Roy Mahar.

Queen- Square School Pupils

GRADE V

Bobby Johnstone. James Tardy,

Bottom now: Melbourne MuGuigali, Prank McAiiiay. ewphen Pitro, Harvey Jackson, Lloyd flhlphmf. All Gillls. Jackie Kano. Eddie Redmond. Rollie Dolroa g . ma“ m crliibe, Harold Bantam Goons Mc-

_ 1w Bobby Power. Ralph mum. fan McDonald, Harold Pinesu, Henry Redmond. Lonnie smiley. Pater Mcoonoll.

Photo by

Q. Is it obligatory for a Quasi spook to her hostess before leaving l. reception?