, . _‘_‘k_<mémgy_r ‘-:..-.=.-:=-- 3 >inK-4’—\<g_: “giant-om - ".~¢%/-'\. __-;f- a A Lthe extra day will add some £400,- rflrfiflrvettfl"??? he "r1"- 9"’ I‘ we. A lWorn i I P i ..> I an 's HOUSEWIIE and Acnwnss ~ Qlve me Thy harmony, O Lord, y: that I may understand the - beauty of the sky, file rhythm of the soft 5- lullaby, . {ill-lo sun and shadow oi the wood - in spring. _ ‘and Thy great love that dewells in * everything. Wind's -—A Pringle . Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. A well-managed business is one that earns e profit. Even a. worm will turn. never in the middle of a block. v The girl who is easy on the eye ls lasuelly hard on the pocketbook. After all, the only way to become a careful driver is to be careful. Despite the depression, the manicurlst is still making money hand over fiat. . The only place where some people are willing to take a back seat is in church. fihny a creditor grits his teeth when he hears a man say he owes everything to his mother. but You can't blame the lowly hen for getting u nBUd, she can never find things where she lays them- The meek may inherit the earth. but isn't it strange how many cease to be meek as soon as they come into their inheritance. GOOD THINGS T0 EA’! Avoiding an Unpleasant Job It is wise to line the baking pan with either buttered brown paper or oiled paper when cooking fish- It will certainly take awaythe un- pleesantness oi cleaning the bak- ing pan. A Big Help If you will starch the colored clothes and overalls from the time oi their first washing you will find the starch will prevent t e dirt from getting into the fabrc and keep the sun from fading the colors- ' For Pink Material When wdshing pink cotton goods, the color may bemade fast by using “red" instead oi the custom- ary “blulngfl This can be made by boiling a piece of Turkey red material in water, bottling and using like ordinary bluing, being careful to test the color first. Dainty Handerchlefs -Ii you find you have a great many plain white hsndkerchiefs and not many dainty colored ones to go with your various costumes. the apparatus oi the calendar de- signed to keep time level with the process of the suns- " assess/cu 1w lupus-ray The annual report of the Dep- artment of Scientific and 1n- ing realisation by British industry o: the importance of the help which science can give it. '.l‘he response of the Departments offer to research ' " of in- creased support. provided the es- sociatlons on their part obtained correspondingly increased contribu- tions from the industries they serve, is regarded as very en- couraging. Negotiations have been completed with 13 out of l8 research associations that are in recipt of financial assistance from the Department, and in every cese increased grants have been er- renged on a. new basis. ' “The immediate result," the Advi- sory Council state, "has been that the associations in ‘ion, as a per cent. increase in their resources." Crocheted or knitted shawls should be washed in warm soap- suds. Rinse them twice ln warm water and spread on e flat surface to dry. I! your house plants do not look heelthy dissolve a piece of lime in water and pour over soil plants are growing in. This will kill in- sects that may be in soil and sep- ping life oi plants. In making pastry, roll in one di- rection only. If you roll first in one direction and then in another, your crust is always sure to be tough. To improve both flavor and ep- peara-nce brush a sugar syrup over the crust just before taking fro»; the oven. Make the sugar cyrup by disolving l-2 cup oi sugar in l-4 cup boiling water. ALLOW YOURSELF ONE NIGHT A WEEK T0 RELAX The girl who always surrounds herself with people and who never can bear to be alone even for an hour will lose her youthful beauty years before she should. From a standpoint of staying young-looking at least, there's a good deal to be said in favor of a few hours of solitude every week. To relax you don't necessarily have to lie down in a darkened why not dip some of the white ones in the tinting water next time you tint your underwear? You will have some attractive pastel hankies instead of the plalner white ones - COINCIDENCE Women neighbors living at Rural Coitagcs, Shrawardine, near Shrewsbury, Eng, have discovered that- Both their birthdays are on Feb- ruary 8 _ Both were married on October 16. Each of their oldest children was born on November i9. And each has a family boys. “IIVES AT ls. EACH 0f tWO S. N, Gander, a missionary from Upper Ramu, New Guinea. states that he discovered a tribe where husbands buy their wives. The average price pzlid in the cur- xency of the trlbc —shells_ is one shilling 530"‘- POLIEH BLOWS'UP AND WRECKS ROOM A fin o.‘ shoe polish blew "up in a house near Here- fcrdshlre. lhgland, injured a wo- men. and party wrecked a room. , Mrs Norris, o! Harp-yard, King- jon, was sitting by her fire when the tin. which had fallen into it. exploded with n loud report. Her fumfture was damaged, and the window was blown out, The heat of the fire apparently caused the polish to expand, the lid which fitted tightly, then blowing off. LEAP YEAR The mo; that 1936 ls a leap year has not only a sentimental but an econom’: significance, for 000 to the national revenue (with, of course, a corresponding expendi- J-ilfl.) But. the whole leap-year Calculation is not so simple es it looks (says the Observer.) How many people om w which of the following years will have a 39th of February and which will notz» (a) 1000. (b) 1080, (c) 2W7. 1 ) 2600, (o) 4M0? The fact is that -- y (u) and (c) are leap run. (l) being disqualified because it is not dlvllflg by 4, (d) because it is e psritury not divisible by 400. and w m“? “ ‘Elm-rm by u. . e do intricate is ‘night you have planned to rest end to the else of a room and multi- . z M l." h Ill-via f tileolillmk M! room or sit in a. corner. Ii you learn to keep your mind tranquil and to forget the problems of the day for a while (worrying probably won't hclp matters anyway), you can relax completely while mani- ouring your nails or giving yourself a. facial. The important thing to remember is that it's a good idea to spend an afternoon or eveningnlone now and then. Consevation ls all very well. but. if it's worth while at all, you can't relax in the midst of- it, so don't invite in-several guests the give the lines across your brow a chance to sink back into oblivion. If you are a business woman, set aside at least one night a week to eat alone, check over your clothes. repair the polish on your nails, take a. long, leisurely bath. cream your face and reed books or magazines that have nothing to do with your job Don't answer the telephone and don't pick this one night to re-read and worry about letters from home. If you have a family and a household, allow yourself one afternoon a week for beauty treat- ments and a bit of reading Re- fuse to worry about Junior‘s report card or the budget and don't listen to anybody: troubles. It may seem selfish, but it really isn't because for days after. you'll be a much more sympathetic friend. If re- laxation. is made a habit, your children will have a pretty, young- looking mother for years to come. TRADITIONAL Spinach. peas and asparagus are traditional . vegetables with lamb. rna nsrssr earn-saws The gift season hes, no doubt, brought to the notice of many people the new effervesclng. bath- salts. Thesecan be had in green, pink, blue, hbllo. yellow,~ and natural. They meke the wafer effervesce, change it to s delicate tint, and are said to produce, e soothing effect. This is the day of glass-if we don't actually live in a glasshouse. we. at least. do our best to sur- round ourselves with glass. ,In' Paris, we learn, the glass dressing-table has completely taken the place of that draped with frilled chlnts or muslin. Giaea shelves Bliss tables. llsse lamps. glass doors-everything that adds dustrial Research indicates e grow-- whole, are already assured oi a 30, . is... sooiof twill: m» voull LIVER BILE- Aal You'll Jump Ont of Bel la‘ the Morning Karin’ to Ge n am "' 'ls' ma‘ mu... o» bgeumfltshluiln" labor, t have no or ' ll them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver fills b! name! Stubbomly refuse ennbibl else. Io. A MorningSmile UNEXPECTED The golfer had lost his ball, and, not unnaturnlly, was inclined to be annoyed with his caddie. “Why the deuce didn't you watch where it went?" he asked angrily. "Well, sir," said the boy, “it don't usually go anywhere, and so it took me unprepared- like." SADLY MISSED At the end of an examination the master gathered up all the papers. Among them he discovered one sheet, which, instead of being cov- ered with historical names and dates. bore merely e crude drawing ‘of a tombstone on which was writ- en:- "sacred to the memory which s11- grgs deserts me on occasions like . " —“"‘— plies ell precious things-ls much in vogue. ..._._____________ ACID-PROOF ENAMEL There is an acid-proof enamel for the bathroom fixtures which is a little more expensive than the regular enamel, but it will not stain, although‘ it will soil. This special enamel has a hard texture which resists acid and mineral stains. It will, in fact, resist every acid but hydrofluoric acid, and this is seldom used ln the home. Remeber this when you are buy- ing bathroom or kitchen fixtures or porcelain enamel or porcelain enamel of cast iron. TABLOID To prevent fumes from juice that bubbles from pies while they are baking sprinkle a little salt on the fruit juice. nrrrsaaur AMOUNTS or srcnr NEEDED FOR VARI- ous xnvos or svs woax A survey shows that 22 per cent. of children finishing grade school have damaged eye sight . When they have finished college, forty Per cent are so affected. At age forty. sixty-five per cent suffer from visual defects. And at age sixty, ninety-five per cent have eye defects. This regrettable increase in eye troubles is in many instances caus- ed by eye strain resulting from reading, studying, sewing at night wag; poor light end not enough Science measures light in terms of food candles. A foot candle is the amount of light one standard candle shines on a surface one foot away. Y For seeing one‘s way around and performing ordinary tasks which do not require seeing very small objects. five-foot candles is suffici- ent. For reading coarse print and large stitch sewing, you can get along with tenfoot candles. For continued leading of ordinary print, or doing ordinary sewing, you need at least twenty-foot candles. For reading fine print and fine sewing yolfr require thirty- foot candles or more. Your light may look bright, but it ls the illuminsfion you lot on your work that saves your eyes from strain; Nod this diminishes rapidly the farther lwey you are from your lamp. Seated with your paper or work three feet away from your lamp. if. will require a light of st least 27 candle-power to produce the thirty-foot candles needed to be certain your eyes have light to do their work without denser of strain and permanent injury. If you use electricity, your light company will recommend the right size bulbs to use. If your home ls not wired. one of the new 800 cendlepower kerosene or gasoline pressure mantle lamps will supply plenty of "live” natural light for every home need. It takes the pressure to give you all the light you should have. Wheat Board Receive l-fyali Year Pay COCO-OOO-O-OQ-O-OOOQ-K-OO-Ofi-Q oirrsws, no. l0-(C.P.)—Mem- m» an Jigs, m Qosksq-‘J-‘uans a Dorothy Die’: Letter AQAA as‘; s rson Li. ..._vv . 1 ing the men they want in marriage _slble that men are that scarce? beeny ' maker? matrimonial intentions that causes mates in their high school days or W them man-hunters, I do not K110"- now the pursued instead of the Pur girls who go to the coed bent on marriage. ure. lng the careers of bezorc the men are ready. But no one has the answer. in picking out their mates. able marriages than women were. and Judgment, whereas I- womflll could look them all over and take what she can lei- husbands. manlklns and night club dancers. cult instead oi how to make uP h" sels capture you. how much intelllzence theyhavf- ers smoking as degrading spiritually standards. Answer: home and your domestic peace and up all the ‘oig and really worth-while is for a man. But the right or the hold. This is your case. for you to smoke. ren. You would be lacking in every smoking for the general good. you about giving in to your family p MISS MARGARET RALEY . A TRIBUTE filmy friends throughout the province have learned with sorrow and a sense of deep personal loss of the death of Miss mnrmt whom she came in contact. Haley, at her homs in Eernscliffe, on Jan. 30, at the advanced age of 90 years. Our dear departed friend, who "'10"!!! was s life-long resident of Berns- ciiffc, and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley. was one o? the noblest and best women l For Bad Winter went e splendid cough rm- ‘ I!’ m .1 m I I an answer to these questions. Answer: m1 Whether it is the scarcity of men W girls to start stalking their pmllwtl colleges frankly asert that they do so in search of a husband and not in search oi kfltlwmdfl- Since matrimony has even m0“ women than it has for men. ll°b°d¥ 66" 39m“ why 5m‘: a" 5° But they are. Apparently theydugeatfin o‘ u“ m“ tion in the selection oi their mates. or take any will: Every day we see girls marrying men whom t =8 less. we see them mmyinit mm Wm! 11° 1°55» °l' 1°!“ 3° 9mg they cannot even support one, to say nothing of two. We see we?“ um fine young men whom they ore draslillfl and we wonder why this mania for merrlllo- ‘ h, that ha th dvantcge over W001“! It is no new thing. thoug Theyfilflzge ‘Yvjgsiifiad m“ ma“, “n. ‘ i th the initlat vc in cou P- hfslvteloolzlwlaayss ‘freltuthategllm were more to blame for lmhavnv and will“ h b o is h rortlmltv- huff choice, ha‘; qlgfl women has to like Your order for e wife is so moderate that it amounts virtually i0 l table d’hote menu and you should be able to get itlflllleld anoyiwhereh mu around you there are plenty of girls who are horoe- 0v B. 8d 01:3‘ the" intelligent, and who will be glad to work shoulder to shoui er w But the trouble with most men is that. Wlluil they desire e110! W" qualities in their wives, they still want them to be Mus Americas Ind waive the clnema-star-stuf‘! and take a girl who knows how to make hi8- slt still and let some one‘ of the twenty thousand husband-pursuing dam- Also, perhaps the reason you have not found this P515800 9°" 5°“ is because, like moot men; you have looked for her in the wrong pllwe- Perhaps you have hunted for her around cocktail bars instead oi at home. The reason lots of girls seem so silly and frivolous is because that is the type of girls who have the most dates. The sensible ones don't dare show ' DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-I have a fine husband and children. erotics. My husband and children want me to quit and 00111918111 about the house reeklng with tobacco smoke. when he says cigarettes are whet makes me nervous, easy to take cold Ind with i. sallow complexion, and that he has lost his desire to kiss me be- cause of the stench of cigarettes on my breath. smoking. my women friends. who smoke, will think I am lowering our I don't Want to give up my cigarettes, but my husband is good to me and the children and a fine provider. when you put a kind andgenerous husband, your children and your and a. cigarette on the other. you must see how the one outweighs the other, and not only how wrong but also how foolish you would be to give I do not smoke myself, but I have never been able to see cislrtt-Wl l8 a moral issue, or why it is any more harful for a woman to smoke than it becomes a family issue end breaks up the peace and harmony of a house- It is offensive to your husband and children It lowers you in their eyes. It is killing your hus- band's affections for you-and weakening your influence with your child- er if you were not willing to sacrifice whatever pleasure you get out of Don't bother about what your friends think. No doubt they will tease will respect you for having had the courage to do the right thing. DO 0TH If you . . 1 m- oluro w men’ nllivlblltQo-G-Y. $f'ggxtliito.gllh;niileige‘kzflfiéulivgtw o . ‘m’ m." ".5 ‘ acorn wmecos school. will‘: . Grade V111: Lethe 110ml. l . Avian-mm." om. vm-l Vere rainbows: Jibylllsliuld. - ’rldevf:l If You Arc looking for a. Homemaking Wife Who isaGood Cook and Will Make An Intelligent Mother Don’t Expect to Find Her Hanging Around a Cocktail Bar ' Dear Miss Dix-Dr. Paul Popenoe says that 20.000 women start stalk- during high school years. It is pfli- l If that is true, we men have e mllhty I advantage h". that we can vnlmwkluvly ul- eot our mates with as expert an 8Y8 I8 l"! stock raiser oi thoroughbred» , that fact 1 wish u» put in my order for If wife. She MUST be home-lovinl- 51W M1351‘ be willing to co-opercte with her husband- She MUST be lnteullellt- In view of But she need Ml Jean Hal-low or Lupfi W!" 1°!‘ me- And don't you think that a tlrl fllmwt 5° would be likely to make a much better home- 1 am not the only man waiting f0!‘ HOMER. B. ‘ l nether it is sheer instinct that makes : I only know it is true that man if _ suer, and that the great meioriw 0 l disadvantages and lnrdshlpsh 3111-‘ discr know to be worth- paid that wreck- Fol-thiamine! his flit! The man A man's Wilt rcpt 000d All And inasmuch as you are willing t0 face, all you will have w do is ilwt- o u I smoke 018' My husband gets on. my nerves Also, he says he consid- and morally to a woman. 1f I quit What shall I do? ANXIOUS MOTHER. happiness on one side of the scales things in life for a pufl o! MOM- wrong of it does not matter when it attribute of the true wife and moth- rciudiccs. But in their hearts they Y DIX. that ever lived. For hers was truly the Christ-like life-o life spent, as the Master spent His earthly life, in oeuolqsly trvlna. by kind words and deeds, to make happier end better the lives of all those with »And so faithfully did she follow ln the footsteps of the Master. that it. can tru‘y be said of her: “Could every one to whom she said bring a blossom to hcr glove, she would be sleeping tonight ‘booth e wilderness of flowers." Th4, ‘ ‘ leaves two sisters to mourn their loss: Mrs. Ann Mc- Innis with whom she lived for so many years, and Virginia (Mrs. Lewis.) Montreal. _~ The funeral t0 St. Joechinfs Church, Vernon River, was on Saturday, Feb. 1st and despite the very cold day, and bed roads, was well attended, the service being conducted by luv. D. P. MoGlliIIn. Amongst the tributes to the de- oeesedwesaspreyfromthehral- g following ‘is tlrretlgginng of 0r “I175 omfkfioomsu. mmuoismna. ,_ adv: 1 Basel qooa. ovum iv: i a Inuo . i-S o! . HOW CELERY CAN VBE USED apart from its distinctive flavour celery is delightful to eat, either alone or combined with other foods lacking in such qualities. Many‘ a meal is greatly improved by serv- ing celery hearts or curls and many a. salad or sandwich seems to re- quire a generous amount of chop- ped celery to make it perfect. serve celery as a relish, remove outer stalks and slice the heart info several sections. Slit stalks to permit them to curl. Allow to stand in cold water, to which a little lem- on juice or salt is added, until ready to serve. soups and other cooked dishes, and adds flavour m various meat and flsh dressings and sauces. 1t is rich in vitamins, a good blood tonic, good for the teeth and beneficial for the whole system. SCALIDFED EGGS AND CELERY milk. Add grated cheese and season- ing. Place alternate layers of sliced one. celery buttered buttered crumbs and brown in a hot oven (400 Degrees 1".) - 4 tablespoons butter a kind word, or did a kind deed for m“ yvv 'onso -:- .z.x Lil}; A ‘ YLI—Y:QY via-v 1x 1v rat £14. i: PLEASURE THE COOK'S CORNER For crispness and freshness, quite T0 Celery is delicious, too, used in 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 cup grated cheese 4 hard cooked eggs 2 cups cooked celery Salt and pepper Buttered crumbs Make e. sauce oi butter, flour and and cheese sauce in baking dish. Cover with OYBTEBB, MUSHROOMS AND CELEBY 1 pint ," ‘A pound mushrooms 1% cups raw diced celery 4 tablespoons flour 1/3 eespoon paprika teaspoon self. teupoo W sauce Drain oysters, cut in half. Saute m QUALlTW-ROASTER FRESHNESS- MORE FLAVOUR NO MATTER HOW MADE-MAXWELL HOUSE MAKES MILLIONS OF MEN SMILEYVITI-l WHAT I CALL COFFEE l" and cover with cold water. Bring simmer three how's. An hour be- foxy, serving, add vegetobl out molllells LlliEyTi-l AND smrfrllar’: £7000 TO TH 5 LAST DR Op a APPIN ROAD Honor Roll for the month oi January:- Gradc X —Sr. 1. Annie Gordon. Grade X-Jr- 1. Edna. Parrar. Grade IX—1. Hazel Gillespie. Grade VII-l. Marion Mac- Eachern; 2. Jeanette Gillespie. Grade Vii-Sr. 1. Mildred Cud- more. _ . ‘ Grade Vii-Jr. l. Morris Cud- more. Grade V-1. Willie Farrar; i. Florence Gordon; 3. Heath Gordon. Grade Ive-Sr. ILcuise. Planar. Grade IV —Jr. 1. Lillian Fa:- rar.; 2. Bessie Gass; 3. Cecil Gass. Grade If Sr, l, Malinda Gnss; 2. Freemn Cudmore; 3. Sanford Gass. Grade —II Sr. 1. Lloyd Ferrar; 2. Leon Carney; 3- Orvin Carney. Grade I- Sr. 1. Joyce Gass. Grade I—- Jr. 1. Roland Gass. Perfect Attendanccz-Edna, Wil- lie, Louise, Lillisn and Lloyd Far- rar, Hesel Gillespie, Jeanette Gil- lespie, Marion Msclliarchern, Mildr- ed Cudmore, Malinda Gass. Violet M- Gillespie, Teacher vsoarsnw sour ‘ Choose a. soup bone with consid- erable meet. Put it into soup kettle slowly to the boiling point and es. be- ginning with those which take the longest to ocok. Benson well with salt and pepper when vegetables ere added. Use .- ‘ . tomatoes. GRAND COFFEE 0 (int/w ROASTED AND PACKED IN CANADA although appetising flavor. i8. ,_ \ Packed by the Vite-Fresh process, s” the original Freshness is safeguarded In the tin 'you have to open with e Irey. NHb-S‘ Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All time is Eastern Standard) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ll. Paris 3130-1) .m. -Ooucert by the National Orchestra. FYA. $5.2m (11,880 k.c.) Schenectady 6:45 p. nh-E. M. Kinney, aeronautical and marine expert WIXAF, 81.4 m. (0,550 k.c.) London 7:15 p. mo-"Lullaby". Imprw sion of a. Scofswomaufs life. CSO, 31.8 rn- (9,580 k.c.); GSB, 31.5 m. (9,510 k.c.) GSL, 40.1 m. (6,110 k.c.), or GSA, 49.5 m. (6,050 k.c.) Berlin 8:30 p. m. -—Madrigals nlld folk tunes from the 17th and 18th Cen- turies. DJC,'49.8 m. (8,020 kc) Montrul . p. m. —Ici Paris-This ii Paris. CJRO, Winnipeg. 48.78 m. (6,150 k.c.). CJRX, 25,60 m. (11.- ‘120 k.c.). cabbage, ' us, carrots and green beans. Don't cut the potatoes and cabbage into too small pieces. Thin ls a version of the boiled dinner vegetables predominate and meat is used chiefly for l" SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER b Spring is not ferflsway and you'll e needing some p n crepe nooks. They're a spring neeessi - They give refreshing spring-like look to your winter wardrobe. The very charming two-piece model shown for today's pattern is a very versatile model. You can use the pattern for a separate blouse or for a se rate skirt. It's a perfect "find" for season weer developed in novelty cottms. linens white and pastel tub silks. It's e model that does for more mature figures as well es youthful figures. Style No. 1014 is d for sises 14. 16, l8 years, S0, 80 end 40- m: l ' i 1 -" ». inches bust. ‘SID 16 requires 8% yards oi 30-inch material. Price of PNITIIIII cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrep coin csrefully- ~ N0. 1071. Bile .....oi--.-"--o...- eels-vvases-easeve-uoeobossesol-selo ltreet “seer-ens soneI-eflel-llslolnelleoeeseeeeuoeen an»? What's u» him; with