ax‘. -‘-a

l

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Of ‘ ' seasons This is true: The heart must have Its Winter, too.

As well as stream

Or mountain lake, Be frosted over

And opaque.

But though the mind Tonight reports Conditions right

For Winter sports, Beware the heart! The ice is thin

And he who ventures May fall in.

—lvliidred Weston in New York tun.

r »--r--.~<».-.. Qn-me-séw;

; Th.“ Olly Srnoll

g If the oil stove smells very

- strongly of oil, drop a small piece of gum camphor to the tank and see if it does not do away with anuoh of the unpleasant odor-

Better Linens

This is the time of the year when many shops are advertising sales of linens. There. is nothing quite so tell-tabe as cheap grades of linen, both in appearance and

' In wear. By watching for sales the best quality may be-bought at a greatly reduced price and we have cause to rejoice at our bar- gain.

The Useful Lemon

Lemon Juice taken before meals

_ will act as s. preventive of heart- burn. '

Lemon Juice will remove oil and grease stains from brown or tan shoes.

__ The Juice of a. lemon, taken in a little warm water Just before re- tiring, is said to help in eases of rheumatism and gout.

Cut lemon rubbed into the roofs of the hair, followed by a. wash in warm, soft water, will strength- m the hair and prevent its falling.

A mixture of the juice of 2 lemons, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar and 1 teaspoon water will help that irritation cough. Take l teaspoon every half hour.

TROUSERS REPLACE NATIVE PANUNG IN SIAM

All civil servants in Siam must wear trousers in Siam instead of the native panung, a kind of long shirt which is tucked up between the knees-y v A Government proclamation has lust been issued to this effect in

..Bangkok-

But Judge; are exempt from the ruling. They may sit in court with- out trousers. but must wear them DlltSlde.

Wanton ’s v

;__‘

11.; nor/sewn: and‘ um Acnvnws

...@_ _. f ___

than $5,000 has Just been born to one of the most valuable dogs in the world-

‘Thlsis Iannette de Boissy, a. white Pylrenean mountain dog owned by Mme, Harper Incleme- of Moor Park, Northwood, l-Ierts.

En .

_ g e father, Kop de Careil, is the largest dog known of this breed, and is considered the most perfect of his species.

“The dogs come from the remote fastnesses of the Pyrenees," said Mme. Fontain. “A Perfectly bred specimen is one of the rarest oc- currences in the dog world.

“These dogs are immensely valu- able. I have been offered $7,500 for Kop de Careil, and refused it .

“Iannette is only eighteen months old.

"I cannot tell you their worth separately, for their points differ,~ but the whole litter i5 worth muc more than $5,000. -

“Bringing the dogs to this coun- try and paying for veterinary ser- vice, special food, quarantine fees. has cost me more than $10,000" said Mme, Fontairte, "but I do not regret it."

LEMON DRESSING.

Take 1-2 small onion, 1 small bud of garlic and 2 ‘ablespoons granulated sugar and mash to- gether in a. bowl until the Juice of the garlic and onion wet the sugar slightly. Then add a great deal too much paprika, so that the mixture becomes dark red. Add salt, white pepper, dry mustard and salad oil, and mix thoroughly. Then add fresh lemon Juice to taste. It should taste sharply sweet- sour. Adding the oil to the dry ingredients first makes the other flavoring penetrate the oil itself and the result is a far more pung- ent dressing.

TABLO ID

When separating the yolk from the white of an egg, if you drop a portion of cgg yolk into the whites, moisten a cloth with cold water, touch to the yolk and it will adhere to the cloth.

FRUIT SALAD PLATE

Place small, crisp lettuce leaves on individual salad plates to form 5'cups. Moisten each fruit with French dressing and help in its own lettuce cup. A suggested com- bination follows: '

Cup l-Prunes stuffed with cream cheese and nut meats. Cup 2 Cream or cottage cheese balls sprinkled with paprika.

LONG SERVICE

Mrs. Sara N. Johnson. 75-year- '

old organist of the Universalist Church. Provincetown, Mass, has ‘ resigned after serving 56 years, Mrs Johnson, a Mayflower des- cendant, has played more than 8,- 000 programs on the ancient pipe organ.

,F'oliow with reverent steps the " great Example Of Him whose holy work doing good So shall the wide earth be Master's temple, Each loving heart a psalm of gratitude. ‘ -J. G. Whittier.

W85

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A litter of puppies worth more i r:-.:_*_:~.;%__i." "r '*~*-.'.—Ji." 'Ai~ <~~r-

... ... Ib- ‘II

you're wise you'll use HINDI

O Think of the dozens of time: during in day when your au r from ea- poaure to rough weather. Oficn, during you: mind of household duties, your hands p ‘ f warm water into a au-cng wind. - hands gee that red, dry, weather

‘eettlratisao ugly and uncomfort- Tbat’: vrhyyou need Hinds Honeyk .‘ Qqmnd”

t

do bright red fingernail polish in any-

Oup 3—Pineapple cubs sprinkl- ed with chopped mint.

Cup—4 Melon balls or cubes.

Cup 5—Segments or orange grapefruit.

This salad may be served with cream moyonnaise dressing.

0!‘

RECIPE FOR C LD CREAM

This recipe was taken from a paper some years ago and was Madame Patti's secret for a beauti- fui complexion: Onc pound fat mutton. Melt it out. slowly then strain through a very fine strainer. Take the same quantity of glycerine and gradually add to it. stirring all the time until it begins to harden. When it is done put into little stone Jars. It is now the finest cold cream- A little perfume may be added.

SOFT AND IIARD COOKED EGGS

Boiled eggs, as you know, should never really be tolled. To cook eggs soft you can either (1) start them in cold water and bring them just io the boiling point, or l2) start them in boiling water and keep them Just below the boiling point for 5 to a minutes, according to softness desired.

SUBTLETY IS BEST RULE‘ IN MAKUP

Obvious things are seldom truly beautiful. A painting so subtly colored that you aren't conscious of the bright spots until you study it closely, or a dress which is glamorous because of its exquisite lines and fabric, will make a richer and more lasting impression than vivid, attention-getting pictures and frocks. '

This is true of faces. We remem- bcr pleasantly the smiling girl whose rouge made her look healthy and vivacious-not smeared with paint. We remember only fieetingly, then not with delight, one whose face was coated with layers or rouge. mascara and powder.

It is best, of course. to keep in mind our old rule acbut enhanc- ing- not changing-natural color- ing and features. Rouge \ should match the color your cheeks be- come after you have exercised strenuously. Lipstick ought to har- monize with the natural warm blood tones of your lips. Pow- der must always match exactly your complexion.

There are, however, to the ideas of subtlety. ample, you can get away

exceptions For ex- with

body's You can ur he

drawing room these days.

le your hair high on

in exaggerated Grecian

and evoke no unfavorable the beach

5"-

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Ileupooiod llibnnlll Are Real

Heroes

stein‘

ca...» m.

I

and

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A man in whom matrimony has

ority of cowardi

who signs himself "ONE 0F THEM” wants to know what I think miserable, pusillanlmous, contemtilble worm of the dust, a henpecked us ." .

The Man Who Continues to Put Up With a Bossy and Nagging Wife Deserves a Prominent Niche in the Hall of Fame. They Are Martyrs Beyond Understanding

develf-illed an inferiority complex and of that

Well. I think of him with compassion for his sufferings and with awe and reverence for the courage with which he endures thorn. I know that the rihald mock at the henpecked husband, and that to the unthinking he is an abJect and backboneless caricature of a man, but if they were wiser and could look deeper they would see that in the great maj-

cases his attitude is not that of cc, but of an almost superhumaniy

brave acceptance of a fate that he is Power- less to change.

The hcnpecked husband is the victim of

his 550R“!

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all there ia to tbla simple beauty treat» meat. Yef there la no sure: way to real, all-over akin beau . And line's

that will not let

she dou. 1t is the irony

man feel that he is cock

roost. a vestige of a liberty left-

$18815.

and airplanes leaxiug for

tyrannies.

others default on theirs In possible for him to hurt an ran, and with a pitying understan enables him to forgive her because

often gets one who bullies him out of his life. fault that he finds himself sold down the river in marries:- terful women recognize these gentle souls at

instill t. th some sum c e m“ and rush of! with them to 1-116

sight as their prey, and seize upon them altar whether they will or not.

Naturally before marriage the henpecker, being. a. .cagey bird, con- ceals her fell purpose under her pretty feathers. During courtship she is Sometimes she even goes so far as to let the the walk. But once they are in their little home nest, she throws off all disguise and shows him who is to rule the And in a little while the poor husband finds out thlt he hasn't

Just iiatteringly possessive.

She buys his clothes and f vises his politics and religion. She tells hlrn where to sit out togoth , and in the course of a. few short years he g that he never opens his mouth

Now no martyrdom compares with that of the man who is henpedted to death because it is such long drawnout agony. ' It is suffering that must be borne through every hour of every day for years and Yfllrs and. We wonder not only how any man can endure it, but also Why

any man does endure it when there are divorce courts handy and trains

almost unendurable burden.

nagging woman from nagging.

of fate that the man who most deserves a good wife so Nor is it often the man's Guided bl!

of

Wife tells him what he can and cannot do. She makes him unch th home time clock even more rigorously than he ‘does tho one at eeds him upon what she likes to eat. She super-

when they go ets so subdued in he rpreaence except to say “Yes, mtam."

far parts almost every hour.

I think that the reason so many men stand for henpecking wives is not because they are weak, but because they have the strength to bear an They know that nothing on earth can change a bossy woman, or induce her to abate one Jot or title of her petty They know that nothing, save being struck dumb, can stop a And they face the issue squarely that they have either to leave her, or to submit to her in order to keep their homes from being a hell on earth.

They realize that they have made s fatal mistake in marriage, but

e office.

his own virtues. Almost invariably he is a ~ ~ " ' man of the very highest tyne, a man with an ingrowing COYIBClEIICc and with a sense of duty ‘"10 obligation and 1101101‘ him flunk his part of abargain, no matter how much addition, he has a tenderness that makes it im- other. He is affectionate, devoted to his child- ding of the wife who browbeats him that he knows that she does not know what

they made it and they will not weich selves to pay in silence the price of there are the children. ‘Their duty

between the parents, and they buy a their own happiness. When the roll on the final scroll of fame, the names

should 1011C. fill thC 115i. his wife. WE ll‘???

these children a. peaceful home, a home in which there is no wrangling

suffered every humiliation and contumely for the sake of their children

I am not saying that any man should submit to being henpecked by

I am only trying- to explain why so many men are, and why

should look up to them as martyrs instead of down on them as weak- - DOROTHY

on their bflrgapl. So they set them- their error in Judgment. Besides. tskhem. Their obligation to give

happy home for their children with of the heroes oi earth is emblazoned of the henpecked husband who have

many letters as you want. The more

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a: u‘ with another beauty hint. almolivt. Illeld pores . Rinse as slum aca warn wafer, cold. That's ' half-lay, and Iago?» p

Away “Dream Home" For Qlllli Lettei $10,000 Home Free For Best MUN‘

About "Which of the Dionne Quins Would I Adopt?"

Every Entry Receives Colour Picture of Dionnes Free!

Just suppose the government of Ontario had not provided a won- derful future for the Dionne Quins. Just suppose YOU, instead. had been called on to adopt one of these heaven-sent children- Your answer to the question, in 100 words or less, "Which of the Dionne Quins Would I Adopt?" may win a. marvelous $10,000 Dream Home, or the cash. And, if you don't win the first price, there are 3,113 other cash awards tetanus $5.501.

Everyone who enters this contest gets a wonderful '1" x 9" full colour picture, free and postpaid by return mail, of the personality-plus Quin’ mentioned in his or her letter. These are the details of the n ‘y ‘interesting new contest being conducted by The Quaker Oats Company. All that is required is to send your letter with two trademarks cut from packages of Quaker Oats, to The Quaker Oats company, Peterborough. Already thousands and thousands of re- plies have been received from all over Canada. Now is your chance. Write your letter today, or write as

entries you make, the greater your opportunity of winning; ____

ers in Australia, is a bachelor. Ono might almost add a confirmed bachelor.

And the Rev. W. P. Bickford. vicar of St. Clement Dana's, said to me of Mr. Mayhew: "He is the moot wonderful old man I know.

__‘?lx__

Giant clusters of them definitely do not. A single-Jewelled star or a rather fragile-looking tiara are good ideas. Don't however, be persuaded to wear stars and a huge tiara. the same evening. You'll spoil the charm of both.

REMEMBERS DICKENS MADE SHOES FOR HIM

There are two remarkable things about Mr. Charles Mayhew, London and when you meet, him for the first time you can't make up your mind which is the more remarkable.

For Mr. Mayhew is not only 90 years of age-but there are thrce of him!

"Yes, sir, I am one of triplets. and my two brothers are as fit and

active 96. l-lis hearing is perfect; his eyes don't need spectacles; his legs don't need carrying anywhere (he walks an average of 12 miles a day); and his mind is as alert as his voice is clear. -

“What Christmases I have seen! I remem‘ the Christmas of '46- the year of the Black F ‘ne, the year 300,000 people died from lack of food in Ireland.

"I remember many a ‘Christmas card’ Christmas. Do you know, in '49, the snow was so heavy that places immediately ‘round London were cut off. I had an uncle with a farm at Bury St. lkimunds. I

that particular Christrnls he lost. 500 sheep under snow drifts.

"As a. matter cf fact I learned the trade of boot and shoe making at Bury St. Edmimdk. My father-was a shoemaker, and after my appren- ticeship I set up shop for myself.

‘FI. used to make shoes for Charles Dickens. ~- “Thm was a man for youi

‘Then was‘ a man who understood the menace of Christmas! I used to take b boots and shoes at

homo in ubiil. If used to y every time. ‘But h did you get here, Mr. Layhew? There haven't bar-z. any trains for hours.’

. Paul's in i852. I was in the choir

stayed With him for a time. Well, ~

‘give walkeddit.‘ I wow“. _ . Y night It

singer in my time. I first sang in the choir at St. Clement Diane's in the Strand when I was six years of age. I sang in choirs up to a few years ago.

"I was in the choir at the Duke of Wellington's funeral at St. church of St. Edmunds

at the cathedral James’ in Bury St. until I was twenty-one.

"St Clement Danes was my church, though. That is where I was baptised-my two brothers and I. You can see the entry in the parish register to this day.

"I was the eldest of the triplets. I was born at l5 minutes before midnight on July 31, 1839; the next baby was horn at 15 minutes after midnight and the third at half-past twelve in the morning on August I

active as 1 am," he said to a, cor- "I went with my brothers to pepper-any 0r all of the condi- respondent- “They have been in Australia in 1850. We were only ments in the pantry can be added Australia for 05 years, and we eleven years old then. We went to almost any vegetables flavor with write regularly." with two uncles, one of whom had a,.petlalng effect. But all this is

Mr. Mayhew is certainly an a farm out there. My brothers lik- wasted if the final product is not

ed it, and stayed. But I wasn't

happy, even at that small age,

away from dear old London town. “And this is where I've been ever

since. You can't keep me away

from lnndon, no matter how you W"

My. Maygew, like his two broth-

. For Bad Winter Coughs, Mix This

oeea. use 2

alto ing.

Any ri at can au u with a 2% ounce gm» of PMBETR: tbia in- toa Iflounco bottleanrl addgrannlated

ar syrup to make 10 ma a urn

We all love him-and we are not a little proud of the names cf him- self and the other two of the triplets are recorded in the parish register."

VEGETABLE. COCKTAILS ‘FOR FIRST COURSE

Not long ago a group of nutri- tion ists were discussing the virtues of the vegetable kingdom and it was agreed that many vege- tables beside tomatoes made de- lightful appetizers for luncheon and dinner. Canned or fresh vege- tables are equally good, for gener- ally there is no waste or loss of vitamin content and mineral con- stituents if the Juice and the solid vegetrbles are both used.