‘ PAGE TWO

IIYIANDIOOUIDIJT ' “Dearlcrchthssecluuasyhandsof Douigflnevtlwsqshasphgold

We Ind brine forth melodies divine. (My hands were made for common things.) Iut should there come some day to heaven's gate ' hohlld with lonely fesn. hands could 1m and cuddle him Kind dry his tears. land. lord. I know this voics of

mine

Iould never biendwith heaven's choir.

[tough touched by mirall, I could not be

, LivingeSiLeisurei it ~ r/THEWOMANS REALMI.

Wsshingmaohineskeirt in a!

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

Doughnuts are delicious when heated, sliced and sipread with cream cheese and chopped nuts.

If you have boiled eggs as well as fresh eggs in the refrigerator and cannot remember which is whlch, twirl them. A cooked egg will twirl easily while a reiw egg will hardly make one turn.

COLLECT GEAR WHEN YOU LEAVE

mtuned to a celestial lyre.

t I could hum a simple, croon- ine lone.

71b comfort the alarms

Of one who, in that throng. might miss

Ills mother's arms.

Martha Sparrow Anderson.‘

AIRY CONTAINER

One housewife keeps her pota- toes in a wire waste paper basket. It allows the air to circulate through the contents and has no- thing about it to attract insects. Besides, she can readily see shape; and sizes of the potatoes.

The country housewife who is able to get meat only when the ‘butcher .drives to her home will tell you to wipe the joint of meal. with diluted vinegar if it is on the verge of going bad.

OPEN FROM TEE TOP

when working in a steamy kit- ehen, take time tb lower the win- qua-a from the top. You will be In no draft that way and that steamy heavy much cooking will be gone in s second. If housewives would Pa! more attention to this they would not be so tired at the end of pre~

marine a hi8 meal. __-€___.___ NEW HOUSE DRESBIS

l’ when. washing that colored cot- lion dress for the first time. be sure he put about a tablespoon of salt h; each quart of water used. Use Mnegar in the same PWWTW?" m blue rinse water. It will keel! II"! irighten the colors.

___________.. A DABNING IDEA

' when darnlng woollen socks I ‘mxlnge, use weol for the up e54 and down stitches and llsie thread for the crossway ones. The Earn will last about three time: n long as an all-wool one. An- other method is to thread W" eedle with one wool and one sale thread, and then darn as us-

_______._.

Nutritious undwiches tc put lute l lunchbox may be mode "W" peanut butter. cheese. ees. be“:

Myer of chopped ied carrot or diced green PW?“ ,1“; mayonnaise or salad dressini wiii make the sandwiches taste

better.

F.1d“. m” b0 000k“ I103‘ pith prunes to add variety“ I mad fruit dessert.

hey will not corrode if they on the inside with Open the holes

affin. ‘cued p“ the pdrmflln is

filth a pin while

can I take sway stains . coat collars. and remove the m app; .. that betrays the e ofémans suit? t ‘m l. l.l W ° ' a. in which enmflh I115 h"

' added to snake a soft paste. Q. Ho‘: can I keel? en’ W15

‘f A. By gverlng them with cold pater mtil needed.

1

feeling from so grqpg

3°? and versatility;

i Do you make it s. practice to rlook back to see if you have for- igotten anything when you go awav ifrom a place where you may have ‘left gloves, umbrella or packages? if you don't this is a good prac itice to adopt. The women who ‘makes a habit of the back look will never be guilty of the forget- ful lady's unhappy faculty for an- noying people.

l-lostesses can be irked by guests who put them through the rou- tine of a household search after a visit for missing possessions. lViale escorts are irked by the necessity to go back into a restaurant or movie theatre lo search for gloves and other forgotten objects. A back look taken before you leave a. place will make suoh searches unnecessary.

The back look is a good prac tice to ado-pt for still another rea- son. You stand s much better chance of reclaiming your posses- sions if you look around for them before you leave than you do if you send a retriever back later in under tables. around chair seats or in aisles.

LADIES! READ TIIIS:

Unwanted hair removed instant-iv from, face. arms, legs with Flash Hair Remover. Actually destroys the entire hair abOVe and below the iskin surface. Harmless - leaves lskln soft and smooth. You cant floss. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third ap- plioation with no questions Ifked- Price 52.00 postpald. (C. O. DJ — Postage extra.) KAPEX PRODUCTS (Debi. 55)

Box 22. Station B. Montreal. Q1"-

TTze Stars Say--

B; Genevieve lembls

m wadauday. March s

BENIGN wuguriea are for s day of thrilling adventure, tension, ex- citement. in which the mentality. emotions. feelings and aspirations are eyed to the Nth degree of de- sire and xpectazicy. And although the activities. inclinations and for- cos may be pitched to the romantic idealistic or unrealistic, yet is found a deep. profoumd and de- pendable undercurrent fos- the sound. Radical, worthy and em- durim. for the Mina 0i! film foimdationa even in tihe midst of fantastic and chimercati vision and goals. With diligence. reflection and calmness great drums could come true.

Those whose birthday it is are confronted by a year of dramatic exciting, adventurous ‘and bewil-

which the feelings, emotions, en- eagles and impulses seem to run riot to a bewildering and be- unused oiflimination. with sudden uprooting, radical change. revamp- ed plans and objectives, it might seem e8. ruinous and disruptive program. Yet at base there is a. siructixre of solidarity. Wlsdcm. good sense and conservation to warrant the prospect of sensation- al moves with erratic and irregu- lar performance or seeming de- feat, turning into secure. enduring and far-reaching crises and grati- fiesticnl.

A child born en this day may have exceptional ingenuity, talents while romantic and impulsive. yet has e. sterling and dependable character at iia core.

daring events or experiences, in-

\»~e_sa

t’ Bod Gf Your:

rmr "aromas" m arrmmrx . cnusn smrroms

Home years ego. surgeons found in some cases of appendicitis what appeared to be small stones found 1n SIBFDes, and immediately uie news spread that grapes “E594 appendicitis. This almost put the

of grapes out of business.

Fortunately, some research

workers carefully examined these supposed grape stones. and found tihey were mode up entirely of “dried out" waste material from the foocL-ihat is, the feces or waste of the lower bowel. Since that time grapes have been eaten ,without any thought about mp- i pendicitis. i However, these little seed-Like Wpieccs 0d waste Imattcr called fec- ali-ths or coproliths can cause dis- turbance in the appendix and ac- count for m-any cases of so-callcd chronic appendicitis. Sometimes colic-believed caused by the pas- sage of a kidney stone through the tuibe carrying urine to the bladder —real.1y i5 caused by these little hardened pieces of waste matter.

Many years ago, a young physic- ian suggested that appendicitis was caused by eating "gassy" foods. which caused s0 much gas pressure in the lower bowel that it closed the opening of the appendix into the bowel, waste matter got "dried out" too much and caused these fliardenecl "stones" to form. irrita- tion of time lining of the appendix by these stones caused catarrhal appendicitis, which often became infected, causing pus. and isequir- 1mg immediate operation.

In “Radiology? Syracuse, N. Y.. Dr. S. F. Thomas reports the oc- currence orf these hardened waste matter "stones" in sir: patients be- tween the ages of six and 56 years. In five of these cases the stone or stones had caused a thick- ening of the n-alil c!‘ the appendix. as Nature tried prevent the stone from breaking through the wail under pressure. Dr, Thomas points out that this pressure against Lie thickened wail may be the cause of the colicky pain in chronic appendicitis.

The suggestion is that when chronic appendicitis is suspected. aux X-ray of the abdomen, patient lying on his beck. should be made to make sure that a. little fecalith or stone is not present.

K

Cook ’s Corner;

PARKER. HOUSE ROLL! Two cups scolded milk, 4 table-

_ spoons butter. 2 tablespoons sugar.

2 teaspoons salt, 1 yeast cake, Va cup lukewam water. 6 cups flcur.

Put scolded milk into large mix- ing bowl. Add butter, salt and sugar and cool to lu-kewanm tedniaerawre. Break yeast into tiny pieces and add lukewarm water. Let the yeast dissolve while the milk is cooling. Add dissolved yeast to lukewarm milk mixture. Add three cups sift- ed flour. beat thoroughly, cover and let rise in a warm place for one hour. The mixture wll libecome

board to knead Until the dough is elastic and smooth. Put this dough into an oiled mixing bowl, cover and let rise in a warm place a sec- ond time, until doubled in bulk. It will take about one and one-half hours. Tlurn out on a lightly flour- ed board and knead again. Then roll with a rolling pin into a. sheet aibou-t ome-ihalf inch thick. Shape with a biscuit cutter dipped in flour. Di/p the dull edge of a case kmife in flour and crease through the centre of each round. Brush over one-half of each piece with sod-toned butter and fold other half over. Press edges firmly together. Place in an oiled pan, about. an inch apart. cover and let rise in a warm place for forty-five minutes. ‘Ilhs rolls should double in bulk. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for twenty minutes. Tiny rolls will bake in fifteen minutes and of course larger ones will need as much as thirty minutes.

counnvsnn sources

Four ounces of dehydrated pa. tatoes are the equivalent of more hill! two pounds of potatoes.

I smoothly.

1 /

aavffifi aux

i

Leap Year

Woman Iismai Methods ' 0f Pursuing lllshsails

Two lads. who ‘ “ themselves as "Gurioua Young Men“. de- sire to know if there is available a record furnishing a reasonably cor- rect per cent of the present-day marriages wherein the woman does

the pursuing and proposing. Also, they want to know how many of

the marriages wherein the woman pops the ques- tion have been truly happy and successful ones. They are trying to find out whether utarriages have s better chance for success when the man follows the old role of Romeo and the woman his clinging Juliet, or whether it makes for happiness in mar- riage for the woman to take the initiative in the courtship.

Well. sons, naturally there are no statistics on the subject, for there are two secrets no woman over tells. The first is her age. ‘Ilhe second is how she got her man. You can ask every married woman. of your acquaintance what her husband said when he proposed, and every one of them will tell you that she has forgotten, which you can believe or not as you please. But the one thing you can bank on is that if at the crucial moment the timid lover showed signs of weakening and backing .out, his sweetie exclaimed: "Oh John, this is so sudden!" and fell into his arms.

So there are no available figures to show how many women have promoted their marriages, but I would say that s. conservative estimate is about 99 per cent of them. For in the great majority of cases it is the woman who sees the man she wants for a husband before he sees he; and who sells him the idea that she is the maiden he has been looking for all of his life.

BEST POI. ALL OONOERNED

And this is no reflection on the female sex. On the contrary, it red-ounds to their credit. They are only fulfilling the career for which Nature created them and that keepsthe world going. It would cer- tainly be a lonesome old place, with weddings as scarce as hens’ teeth, if we had to depend on men doing all of the courting.

Also, it is to men's advantage for women to pick out their hus- bands, for it enables them to get what they wanted. and a contented wife is always a good wife who is breaking her neck to please her hus- band. A disgruntled, fault-finding, nagging wife is almost invariably a woman who married her opportunity instead of her heart's desire.

Of course, most men believe that they are great lovers who could teach Clark. Gable tricks in how to sweep a woman off of her feet. and undoubtedly many girls do respond to the whirlwind taitios in court- ship. ‘Then, there are many smart girls who play hard to get, which also works with men who flatter themselves that they have an irresist- ible technique-that no maiden can resist. But there are no figures on this. either. And there is no method by which to tell which course ends in a haprpy home and which in the divorce court.

The ideal marriage is one in which the husband and wife cherish an equal devotion to each other, but this state of bliss seldom halppens in real life. where, as a cynic once said, "in marriage one loves and one permits oneself to be ioved." This is not wholly true, but it is true enough ic cause many a heartache.

So, it seems to me that in marriage women should have the priv- ilege orf choosing their mates and putting forth every effort to win them, because a woman's happiness is so much more centered in her husband, her children, her home than a man's is. It is Leap Year,

girls, go to it. DOROTHY DIX

Modern Etiauette

. I! Roberta Les ' Q. I8 it ll y that l, pg;- son stats his reason for declining an invitation‘?

A. No; while it is not obliga- tory, it is oftentimes a courteous

N Hoasehoid . Scrapbook

By Roberta In!

lhllilele In!

wish t0 write

t Y Bel-IQ blruhig mixed with a “tug mien m: apmed’ it filing t0 d0. G/nd Piflbalbiy will avoid will cause no 11111!!! to u" clothing. e mi-“mdwmfldine m1 relent- as it can be washed out with one me!“-

wuhin‘ Q. What would be the proper was’ in introduce Miss Smith to

Chicken Oreole M"- 3"“? A. Bey. “Mrs. Brown. may 1 present Miss Smith?" 0r. Mrs.

Obicken creole is made by using m. 34M...” d chum “d Brown. Miss Smith.” Always prea- "fvy c°* d“. u* m. chl*mifllt Q10 llfflfllfkd vcansn t0 12116 odf the bones. ml: with the gravy “W4 ""-

and use small bits of pimento. Heat Q- I‘ WmMMQ M 81909 I

in the double boiler, or the oven. aka‘: i‘ gm “wk” h” F7‘. Wm‘ A. Merely atnlic; to speak or bow is unnecessary.

luicdlnch

If the key worfrsjertilly in the lomoftihedoondipitinlnachine oil amd then place in the lock and tum the key back and forth sev- eral times. It will soon work

1. What is wrong with this sen- tenceii? "You have got to do it."

2. Wihat is the correct pronunc- iation of "inter-mezzo"?

3. Which one of these woi-da is misspelled? Aoquiescene. acquittal, acquarlum.

4. What does the word "seduce" mean? 7

5. What is a ward inn m‘ with ex that means "dz-g bang-p-

ANSWERS

1- eev. ‘To; will have to do it.“ 2. Pronounce in-ter-med-zo. with Principal accent cm third syllable. 3. Sqinrium. 4. To lead aside q- utrav. especially frcm the path of xvi-Jim me. the gold of Frflaca

Rowe" - Shakespeare. s Exilvncy.

lipea Your Stuiiy iiostriia . ; Clear 0n! All Mucous .. Get liii oi Nasty Caiarrli

Do you choke. wheeze and gasp for breath? if you are a victim of a estsrrhsl cold you should turn in- stantly to Ostarrh-e-aeue. There is no long wating for results when you use Cshrrh-s-asae-e medicine that

ome r y or nflserles of children's colds. No dosing to

vases

E Morn 'ng Smile

' dwd'%www\ w

‘ihemisisesaeaitedvsditielflcbeu sndthrewwherlsandsinhor-

feet litter.

ahowingmeh tetcrsthsrcookerysctiocl."

to work instantly. .

——— - old tickle in your throat should

The iwide was olderlik her fiat eisar up quicker — dint-coughing _ ton of coal. "Wihst kihdol coal might ear ' ‘ 1e be lessened-es-

you wentrf‘ the dealsrsstsd. lien won't be so difficult.

"Khd"? explained the ‘ bride. ' That tense soreness inane throat

IIN fqlisf.‘ (laterals-cacao is s stim- uistingfscoth ran Colds Ironeuliitis and Minna." cufi

“For instance we have cg ‘ - u” ¢ w]! _ H - experience mt a "zuuseiaeqesaifieieuada fllhnllstmmtbe _ punwulauu.‘ Iilh XflUO-Kl» I0 I'D. ofelacflan

3v

1 3w} iosaaansuwanai-ausao.

THE ouaaonuv.’

» Ellen‘? Diary

Like a distress that comes sud- denly tc annoy one but ceases presen", and is gone and swiftly forgotten so yesterday's chill searching winds and frosty drifts went out of mind in today's pleas- ant weather. For who would wish torecall those in the delights of this day brought tc James and ms by s. pair of sparrows outside our bed-room window. They chatted brightly there, perched on a branch of the old creeper which in Buni- mer spreads and climbs up towards a gable. Arid who having been abroad in it. was not fascinated by the peace and beauty of night with a moon at full flood- ing the countryside with its mei» low light? It made a Winter won- derland out of the scene, the crisp snow sparkling beneath its magic leaving the shadows dim and pleasantly mysterious in contrast. And all so calm and lovely. As serene as the face of one who hav- lng seen much of it through long years has learned w accept life's lessons with calmness and grace. O I O

But someone of our farmers at Alderlea must have caught sight of an adverse sign in the blue of today's sky tc make it an excuse for an intensive cleaning o. stables and sties. More than one trip was made between barnyard and field and more than one of the horseswverc used at the haul- ing as the day wore away. The threshing gear was brought out of storage at the other farm this af- ternoon, and when the dusk war softly supplanting the gorgeous sunset colors in the West, and lighting odd tapers of stars while it lingered a moment to wait for the moon. there were loads to be fetched from a truck on the high- way, in the neighborhood of the corner store. I overheard the two -and thenthree, farmers talk this over this morning. "It would be just as well to get some feed in. this fine clay" James said "there just might come bad weather and no hauling -and what then? That was a question that needed no reply. With James or the younger fdlow in the house across the lane at Alderlea, I fancy there will always be provisions for the stock: stove pipes will be cleaned regularly. and slippery places s- bout the yardaarid lane made sale.

I

This evening the Dramatic Club. as yet only in its infancy. met m conference at the home near the corner over which the English girl come to our community in recent years, presides. The husband was a. young lad. only the other day. it seems to James and me and in- deed we csn go back easily tc many years before he was born m "mind" this or that in our chat- ting. But now old in experience if not in years. he has left the tra- gio-snd fateful years of the war behind, he having been among the first of-The Island b0?! in 8° °V erseas. The son a slight. fair lad who busies himself with his trucks and cars and sleds as does Jamie is, I believe, the most travelled of all the children in the district hav in; oorne when only a babe is

MEXICAN SCENES