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£3 b- Pia | "serve very hot: BE "diets, Fortunately for those who have finicky. appetite; the protein grou ~ forms that we can successfully bal ~ liance upon these is unnecessary when "egg, as in fondue, souffle, and other ' Chopped Parsley, Banana Custard, There are . whose appetite | (Potatoes, turnips, carrots, cabbage ' PL he i season. and | beets all diced in large cubes). Kid- meat becoines unpalatable und une| ney 'beun and cheese and sweet pickle ; interesting. Eira ; : Salad, 'Boston Brown Bread, Cherry $3157 0 er, 3 : i Meat is the protein element in our of foods includ fish, shell cheese and e;' aud it is by offering these foods in thelr various attractive ance menus; No : . When vegetable or cereal p oteind are used, it becomes necessary for} home makers to know what other foods are necessary 'to round them out nutritionally: ; Skim milk is a goed protein food but needs the protein of eggs to com- plete it. : : Cereals nead milk to complete- them Keo te BE Jf Cheese and cottage cheese will sup- ply sufficient protein in themselves; if their use is not continued: exclu- sively over too long a period of time. They need the albumen of egg white | and the proteins in the egg yolk for their completion. : : 'Navy, lima, soy beans: need milk.. All nuts except almonds, and cocoanuts need eggs. ; While a variety of legumes, cereals and nuts may be combined to furnish the body with complete proteins, re- beans and kidney pecans milk and eggs are available, At least. one egg a day per person . should be allowed for the family dur- > ing any period, when meat is elimin- ated from the diet. Skim milk in the form of cottage cheese is -good var- iety and this together with other cheese foods may be completed with -escalloped dishes of a similar nature, Legumes, beans and peas, may be} completed "by the use of cubes of cheese or egg as in salads, or scallop- ed with cheese and .milk or white gauce. ¥ : Cereals, left over from breakfast, are excellent meat substitutes for the "main dinner by being made into cro- quettes, moistened with white sauce, and dipped in egg before frying. Here are some. interesting recipes for meatless, meals, 'HOT FISH ROLLS -Bake yeast rolls, or purchase them. Cut off tops, scoop out the crumbs, brush the inside of each rool with melted butter and: bake in hot oven till. golden- brown. Make a creamed ~ fish, with white sauce and almost any kind of cooked or canned _fish, add . chopped parsley and chopped "hard- cooked egg whites; Fill the hot rolls: with the creamed mixture, sprinkle ' the. top with the hard-cooked egg yolks which have been put through a sieve. FISH SOUFFLE 1 cup white sauce, 1 cup cold cooked fish, in_picces or flakes. } 2 cups boiled riced potatoes. 3 beaten'egg yolks, : Mix ingredients together, lightly, in the order given and place in but- tered ca:serole or'baking dish, cover with buttered "crumbs, bake in hot oven until golden' brown. "Garnish - with chopped or minced parsley, and ~~ VEGETABLE SOUFFLE i cup butter 1 cup cooked vege- 14 cup flour tables rubbed 1-3 cup cream 'through a sieve 1-8 cup water from (use carrots, on: vegetables ions, spinach or Yolks'3 eggs « peas) | : : White 8. eggs Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, cream and water in' which the vegetables were cooked or canned. Add the sieved vegetables, then the yolks of the eggs previously beaten -until thick and lemon-colored. Season: with salt; pepper and paprika. Fold _ in the stiffly beaten egg whites, turn into a buttéred baking dish and bake "in a slow oven till set, . LIMA BEAN LOAF ¥ 1b. dried Lima 2 tbsp. melted beans shortening 1 medium sized 1 teaspoon salt onion, chopped 1% teaspoon pap- Cayenne . rika : 0 In enough water to cover soak the | beans' over night, or at least for 6 hours. Cook in the same water until soft, adding water as it cooks away. Drain, rub the beans through a sieve. ~~ Add onion, shortening and season: ings to the sieved beans, mix together and pack into a greased loaf pan, Bake in moderate oven 876 degrees ge firm, and top browned. When ready to serve, turn out on a hot platter. Garnish with hard-boiled egg; wedges * or slices, and serve with cheese sauce. WELL BALANCED MENUS - Menu 1--Lima Béan Loaf, Scallop: ed Beets and Onions, Apple and - Celery Splad, Pineapple Custard, nn: 2auChess Pondud; 8 nu 2=<Cheese: Fondue, Baked Potato Buttered Spinach, . Bis- - cuits, Sliced Oranges and Bananas, = Plain; Cake, = ratio ius; os © Menu 3--Hot Fish Rolls, Scalloped | Th Potatoes, Buttered - Cabbage and uch and Egg Salad, Hot Muffins, Baked Rice and Raisin Pudding, Layer Cake, Mashed Turnips, Baked Apples with Cream Pie, for about 25 minutes, until' loaf is 4--Boiled Vegetable Dinner Menu 5-- Scalloped Oysters, Spin- ~ Menu 6, -- Corn Chowder, Baked Potatoes, Creamed Cauliflower, Stringbean Salad, Preserved Peaches, Menu 7 -- Baked Beans, Brown Bread, Creamed Onions, Cole Slaw, Baked Apples. Menu 8--White Fish Croquettes, Buttered Rice, Chopped Cabbage Apple and Celery Salad, Prune Bread Pudding with Cream and Sugar. Menu 9--Tomato Bouillion, Macar- oni. and Cheese, Piccalilli relish, Motorcycle riders are the same the world over, Here is Tiger Lewis, who hails from England, spilling during a practice run at the West Ham stadium near London, ----n er prt = § Custard Sauce. - "Menu 10--- Noodle Soup, Kidney Bean Salad,- Creamed Cauliflower Scalloped Potatoes, Preserved Pine- apple with Angel Food Cake. : Menu 11 -- Salmon Loaf with Lemon Sauce, Baked Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Bread dnd Raisin Pudding with Hard Sauce. Menu 18--Vegetable Soup, Egg Croquettes, Fluffy Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Stewed Celery, - Banana EEN PARTICLES IN THE EYES Last week I called to see a work- man who had had a bit of steel lodged in his eye, writes a doctor, On exam- ination I found that the particle was imbedded in' the cornea, which is a most sensitive part of the eye. Hav- ing made the eye insensitive by a lit- tle cocaine solution, the particle was removed by means of a magnet. | When a foreign body such as a fly or a piece of grit is in the eye, bath- ing with weak boracic - lotion may wash it out. Failing this, gentle ap- plication of a wet camel-hair brush will usually pick up the offending particle, : % If the ojbect is embedded in the eye or if the eye is wounded it should be covered with sterile gauze and medical advice sought at once, When there are burns in the eye from lime, bathe the eye with vine- gar followed by olive oil, do not use water. : For acid. burns, wash out the eye at once with a very weak solution of wesling soda in water. HOUSEHOLD KINKS Boots and shoes that have been 'hardened by water will become soft and pliant if soaked in kerosene, Common scap, lathered ani placed on burns, is more effective than or- inary grease. A bit of salt should be sprinkled on over the lather, Tinware may be cleaned by u niece of moistened. newspaper on which has. been put some common soda. Polish tin with a dry piece of news- paper until it looks like new. ; Iron rust spots may be 'removved from any fabric by a mixture of salt and lemon. * The spots should be rub- bed with the mixture and then held over a vessel full of hot water, Tough meat can: be treated ,by placing it in-A'saucepan with a piece of fat or suet and allowing "it to brown' on both sidés; Then. fry the meat or cook it, and it will be delic- iourly tender. ! Sprinkle clothes before ironing with hot water rather than with cold. The hot water absorbs more quickly and more. evenly, and greatly -fa- cilitates ironing. : : TASTY RAGOUT An appetising and nourishing vege- tahle dish is made-w'th the following ingredients: : Rial 2 carrots, 2 potatoes, 2 onions a. small turnip or parsnip, a 'few '¢ooked peas, celery, a pint > ) of stock. . Cook the onions, in the stock, fry the onions in a little dripping, small pieces, then artange in a pie- dish: Thicken the stock : th a title flour or cornstarch, then pour it over the vegetables and onions. Bake for 16 minutes in a moderately hot. oven. Serve with fried croutons of bread. Hollywood Diet Extremely Dangerous. _ The ~much:publicized "Hollywood Diet" was responsible for many ner- vous 'breakdowns among women who wanted to reduce, according to Mrs. Ruth Bennett White of the/New York State College of Home Edonomics; i. The best diet for any purpose, she gald, is the standard diet, modified in quantity for the thin person who a J Whe Wants to ase, or the sick per- on wha wan An pier e ywood diet, she pofiited out, provided for as little as Titled Lady Given = '| of all animals, the only animal man vegetables, all but the' Drain the 'vegetables, cut them into} } par ment of the Federal Council of ants to gain, for the fat person | gat weil, % 203 . 3 d not reduce ca 10 leas than 1,400 a day, she! sald. |been Prison Sentence London--The Hor. Mrs, Grenville Nugent, aged 73, of Kingsley Dene, Lane, Dulwich, who walked 'into the court with the aid of a stick, was sentenced at Westminste to two months in the second division, "I am sorry to see Mrs. Grenville: Nugent in trouble at her time of life said Hay Halkett, the magistrate. It was, stated that Mrs, Grenvilie- Nugent was married many years ago to the Hon, Patrick Greville-Nugent a.son of the first Lord Greville. - She .was charged under the bank- ruptey act with incurring a debt without disclosin:; the fact that she was an undischarged bankrupt. Men Hate Cats- Women Love Them Albert Payson Terhune Says Felines: are World's Greatest Spongers { 3 a----i. New York.--Women who like cats' and men who like dogs won't like this, but' Albert Payson Terhune, the au- thor, belleves in being honest. "Cats are the world's greatest spon- gers," he said. "They have reduced comfort to a fine art. The only! work a cat will ever do is for herself." Terhune, who writes dog stories, believes cats are @ghe most disloyal has never conquered. He pald tribute to dogs, then pon- dered the question: "Arve dogs more intelligent?" lestatingly he said, "No." tliat cats do some marvellously intelligent things. He concluded by saying men hate cats and women love them. - To Gain Weight . Rest, Exercise, Diet As often-as reducing is mentioned, someone who thinks she is too thin asks what to do to gain weight. Un- fortunate'y tlre advice cannet be simp- ly a reversal of the reducing. routine; It's' not that easy. For, after all, ovec-eating is sometimes as disastrous as «=ating too little. : ~~ The first thing to do is to decide Just how nruch weight you want to gein and what parts of your-body need it 'most. Better-consult your doctor to be 'sure that' nothing is organically 'wrong.and'to find out what foods are likely to disagree iith you. Never eat aitything that he kas banned, but outside of' those {tems increate your diet. - : Milk is a good weight-builder. So are starchy vegetables, -fat. meats, desserts and bread and butter.. Drink plenty of water between meals and get at least nine hours of sleep each night, This is important. Take exercise while you are gain- ing. It will make the new pounds firm and attractive. 'Walk a mile each day and"do a few: setting-up exercige in the morning; Remember that health is the im. portant thing . and if your body is rested, properly nourished and exer- cised you'll have a better than even chance of acquiring a well-deleloped figure. ~ £ Churches in U. S.. ~~ Not Badly Hit Churches have been*hit: less by the depression than 'other institutions, Dr Jesse: M. Bader, of New York, assis- tant secretary of the Evangelism De- ti¥ches, fafd in a recent Commun: ity Forum adiress in St. Louis, Miss. Since 1929, Dz. Bide said in the United States, one 'bink in Hine, one Hospital in 40, one collége in 45, and one business in 22 has been. closed, while only- one ohureh : in: 2,284 has | Sunday School Lesson Lesson V. (17), --April 29, Christ's ~ Standard of Grpatness.--Matt, 20: 17.28. Golden Text. -- The Son of -man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many. -- Matt, 20:28. TIME. -- March, A.D. 80, in the closing three months of Christ's ministry, : PLACE. -- Peraea and Jericho. PARALLEL PASSAGE. -- Mark 10:82-52. "And as Jesus was going up to Jerusalem." - He was going to Jeru- salem for the last time in his earthly life, there to die on the cross for the gins of the world.: "He took the twelve 'disciples apart." Our Lord loved! the people, but how often we read: of his going away from them for a brief 'season. "And on the way he said unto them." Repeating what he had said before, but it seemed impossible to make them comprehend. "Behold, we go up to Jerusalem." "Behold," becluse it was so strange that, after remaining so long as far away from Christ's enemies as pos: sible, they should now plunge into the midst of peril. "And the Son of man' Christ's favorite name for himself, the title of the Messiah, here especially. suitable because it was ag representative man that the Lord was to die on tle cross. 'Shall be delivered unto the chief priests." The former high priests and the heads of the "courses" of priests that took turns serving in the temple. "And scribes." The Jewish vecord: ers and interpreters of the law. "And they shall condemn him to death." On the nominal ground of blasphemy. "And shall deliver him unto the Gentiles," The Roman rulers of Palestine, who had taken from the Jews the power of capital punish- ment, reserving it to themselves. "To mack, and to scourge, and to cru- cify." Ip clear and horrible pano- rama the Saviour beheld the whole course of the trials through which he was to pass in completing the atone- ment for sin, "And the third day he shall be raised up." The joyful climax of the life of the Son of God on-:earth,..... ; Eis, "Then came to him the mother of 'the sons of Zebedee." Zebedee was a fisherman, probably of Capernaum. "With her sons,"" James and John, members of the inner circle of the Twelve, who were especially close to Jesus. . "Worshipping him, and ask- ing a certain thing of him." "Wor- shipping' was the ~ Oriental prostra- tion, a mark of high honor. "And he said unto her, What wouldest thou?" . Christ, it will be seen, was granting no petition that was unexpressed, even though he may have knoww?what it was, He wanted the bold . selfishness of her wish to stand-out before herself and the world. * "She gaith unto him, Com- mand that these my two sons may sit, one on thy right hand, and one on. thy left hand, in thy kingdom." There was at least this much of good in the selfish petition, that it recog- nized Christ's sovereignty, "But Jesus answered and said, Ye know not what ye ask." They should have known, for the Lord had just told them what was involved in his sovereignty. "Are ye able to drink the cup 'that I am 'about to drink?" By "the cup" in Hebréw literature is meant "the fate." 'They say unto him, We are able," They knew not what they asked, but sure- ly, had they knpwn. they would still have asked and! daréd to take. "Hé saith unto them, my cup in. deed ye shall drink." "The truth which is embodied in this incident, and which is liable to reappear in the 'experience of any individual, is this, that 'somdtimes God yields to importunity, and grants to men what he knows will ba no blessing to. them," "But to sit on my right hand, and i for whom it hath my Father" , "The eaven -are not given ar . to O88, .. : ' Dr, Bader said that he church me- mbership represented 66 per cent of ided 500 to 800 calories a day, : a the population of the United States. bitraxily, as so often are the rewards on earth." ; di tad , 18 not mine to give}: Cottage Where Mary: Pickford Was Born To Be aT ea-Room Toronto City Council Has Given Permission to Use Canadan Film Star's Birthplace TORONTO--The little cottage here where Mary Pickford, noted film star, was born {3 to be used as a tea room. City council has granted the appli- cation of A, Trudelle to operate a tea room in the little cottage. When Trudelle's application' came before the property committee some members expressed the opinion the during centennial year might be used tor a better purpose. : The application was sent on to the board of control, however, and was granted. Overcome Handicaps With Good Grace Being a good sport and learning to make the best of things which can't be helped are as important to the peauty-minded woman as to anyoue eyge who has to live in. this world where nothing ever seems we'd like to have it. If you have cer- tain natural defects which can't be remedied, it won't do any good "to worry about them. a j "For instauce, there was the girl who limped slightly. She could swim, dance, ride and play golf. But. just the sanfe her irregular gait worried her until an otherviise sweet disposi- tion was completely ruined. Her loss of charm and graciouiness was far more disastrous than the slight limp ever (could be. Draw your own con- clusions. A woman we know was in an auto- mobile wreck several years ago, and ever since, one ear has been, quite disfigured. But "she doesh't = avorry about it--no, indeed, her down-on-one- side coiffure covers that ear and she seldom, i fect. So, no matter what physica may be yout, keep in mind that a pleasant disposition, charm and graciousness are far more important and much more noticeable. | flaws or more of them may have been pre: sent at the conversation. They were moved with indignation concern- ing the two' brethren. Why were they indignant? Because cach had in his heart the same ignoble ambi- tion that moved James and John. «But Jesus called them unto him. How patient was hig training of the 'welve who were to carry on his work, and how full of heartbreak must it have been for him! And said, Ye know that the rulers of the Gentiles." Especially the . Romans, the military governors' of Palestine. "Lord it over them, and their great ones exercise authority over them." says New- "All, earthly kingdoms," are originally founded gn force man, or fraud. But Christ had a' right to expect better things from his fol- lowers, "Not so shall it be among you. Phey had had before them for three years the Great Example, who asked nothing for himself, who was meek and lowly, and sought only to give himself for others. "But whosoever would become great among you -ghall be your minister" That is, your servant, ministering to you. Note that Christ does not deprecate great- pess. He wants men to become great, as great as possibie: but it must be true and not false greatgess. "And whosoever would be servant. & among you shall be your "If we were not so familiar these words as to be soméwhat dull to their meaning, we should be thrill: ed to the centers of our being by the richness and wonder of it all, "Even as the Son of man came not cottage | to be as | { ever, thinks about the de: first with | a -------------------------- Factory Called Goddesses Physical Training Head Com- pares Them With Past LONDON, Eng.~--Like a race of goddesses, compared with their gener. ation of the past, are the modern fac- tory girls, declared Thomas Williams, for 40 years secretary to the British Association for Physical Training. He had just witnessed the 24th an- nual competitions for working girl teams at Guildhall, London. Sir Charles Collett, the lord 'mayor, addressing the contestants remarked: "You make me a little jealous to see how wonderfully fit you are" "I have seen great changes in these girls in my time," Mr. Williams sald, "They used to be stiff and mechanical, but now they are free and graceful, They dress better, Ten years ago you would not have seen these smurt costumes, well-kept hands, and beau- tifully waved hair." Nearly 400 girls, in teams of from six to ten, took part: They were splendid specimens of young woman: hood. It took more than five hours for the 64 teams to finish, and all the while their mothers, fathers, brothers and sweethearts, and in some cases their husbands, lined the walls look: ing on proudly. The principal prizes went to the Northern Polytechnic Women's Gym- nasium, the Walthamstow Health and Strength Club _and the Stratford Ladies' Physical Culture classes, "Climbing Up the Golden Stairs" "Come all you little niggers, Now watch your cues and figures, Climbing up de golden stairs; If they think you are a dude "They will treat you rather rude, Climbing .up, de golden stairs. Old Peter looked so wicked, When I asked for a ticket, Climbing up de golden. stirs, At the sight of half a dollar He will grab you by thecpilay, And five you up de golden stairs, Den hear dew. bells a'vinging, "Tis sweet, I do declare, 0, hear dem darkies singing, Climbing up-de golden stair. Old Satan's not a dandy To feed you on mixed candy, Climbing up de golden stairs But he'll give you brimstone hot, And he'll choke you on the spot, Climbing up de golden stairs. They'll lock you in the 'stable, Make you fight for Cain and Abel Climbing up de golden stairs, Old man Adam aud his wife, Will be there with drum and fife, And march you up de goiden stairs Go tell the Jersey lily; ~ The sights would knock her silly, Climbing un de golden stairs; And _tell John L. Sullivan, He miist be a better man If he'd climb up de golden stairs. Bob Ingersolls's. respected But bound to be rejected, Climbing up de golden stuirs; Oh, vou bet he'll kick and yell, When they fire him into--well, Climbing up de golden stairs. Stamp May 'Mark the Arrival of U.E. Loyal'ts! The Government at Ottawa has; | practically assured the United Iimpire | Loyalists that there will be issued shortly a stamp to commemorate the landing of the Loyalists in Upper Canada, it was announced by Major] ! Vaughan Maclean Howard, head of the newly-formed Simcoe branch, at the United Empire' Loyalists As- sociation of Canada. J Letters have been sent to all the ministers and schools in the Domin- jon, urging them to arrange fitting Loyalist celebrations on July 1, Dom- inion Day. Celebrations had been al- ready planned in Belleville, Kingston, Barrie and Glengarry. Professional Humor Alfred Tennyson DeLury, dean of the Faculty of Arts, and for 42 years a teacl.er of mathematics at Univer- sity College, University of Toronto is retiring. Professor De Lury, affec- tionately known to thousands of gra- duates of the university scattered throughout the world, has a well-des- erved reputatior. as a wit, both with- in and outside the classroom The readiness of hig humour is illustrated by a brief conversation with an undergraduate some years ago. Professor DeLury was sitting «n the Ontario provincial board .con- sidering pleas of scholars who had friled at matriculation and who were asking for a "pass" standing on the basis of illness and other special cir- cumstances, Commenting on the dean's work, the undergraduate remarked: "You are something like the Grace to be ministered unto, but to minis ter," "It is more blessed to give than to receive". 'And to give his life a ransom for many, © We are risoners in the black dungeon of ain, Put Christ ransoms us, he takes our } "And when the ten heard it." One place, he lets us go free. © "Blondeness is not a test of Not- of God, aren't you?" Yes," answer- ed Professor DeLury, "which passeth all understanding."'--Financial Post. ------ ---------- Girls Are | | Famous Courturier No Rhym T Reasor For ae Maggy Rouff Gives Her Ideas on the Styles for Spring and Summer ~ "To wish to explain or justify & mode {8 as erbiicary as it is vain? says Maggy Roull. "It is like want « © ing to explain why the wind blows .»..and then stops." In other words, there is no rhyme nor reason for fashion, which is a pretty big sdmis- sion for a famous couturler, 3 Mde. Rouft lias more to say on the subject of her ideas about clothes, so let's let her do her own talking: "This winter 1 had already present. ed and given a strong impetus to semi- stiff materials," she says, "taffetas, faille, poults de sole and in the sum- mer collection a fuller expansion of this idea is seen. [I have clearly ex. pressed the present renewed mode which has been developed (rom the generalized use of these materials. ""Draperies and biases had to be ab. andoned becaute these materials re- quire such different- treatment. To bring out thelr best qualities slraight lines must 'be used, along with geo- metrical precision and audacious de- tail, The colors themselves have fol- lowed the trend. They are more calm, more severe and more decided, many blues, especially navy, a scale. of grays; white and black, and flashes of lightning green and hapd, brittle blues. Puffs, pleats, butterily wings and flounces are atiached so delicately to the gowns that they seem scarcely to belong to them, rather they accom- pany them at a respectful distance." Nervously Curtsied To Prince George To Put Him at Ease, Royal Guest at Cape Town Ball, Bowed Writing of the city ball in Cape Town in honor of Prince (George, "to which 10,000 wished to go and 2.500 were Invited," a' c¢8lunmist in The Argus says: "vCape Town has few proficient curtsyers. Women bobbed stiffly te the Prince, women did a knee bend with straight backs, and others spread themselves in a sweeping gesture of salute. Ilere and there one Baw & woman curlsy with both grace' and dignity. \ "A nervous man following three women did a half curtsy before he realized his mistake and the Prince, finmediately anxious to put him at his ease, did a deep bow and smiled. "When man and wife are announced who should go- first? "A great many people do not Know, The women were preceding thelr husbands: until the Archbishop and Mrs. Phelps were announced. Then the Archbishop "preceded his wife, and those behind him in the quene followed suit. "prince (leorge was asked whether he would rather bow to each of the 2.600 guests or shake hands. The Prince said he would rather shake hands. Ile considered that people expected it of him, and that on the whole, it was easier." . . p¥ * Banking vs. Journalism Living playwrights who have been paid the compliment of a revival for any of their plays are not legion. But Mi. Po Wuddiionae, © ereator-of of that select company. tie immortal Jeeves, is now numbered ing comedy "Good Morning Bill." has just been resuscitated at Daly's. Mr. Wodehouse is an old Dulwich College boy, .nd when he left school entered a bank, not burglaviously, of course, but in the respecjable vole of bank clerk. But his stay amongst Journalism claimed him, and he was on the staff of the old Globe news: paper, whose "turnover" articles used to be the ambition of all free lance writers. From journalism P.G. graduated as a literary humorist. His incompar- able "Jeeves" must have brought him a fortune. Hollywood at one time supplemented this by a salary of $100,000 a year, So P.G. has chosen Journal. Newly-Weds Get Mutual Insurance Policy In Italy Half the Capital Paid In Is Returned on Birth of - Sixth Child ROME--State insurance applying te all marriages is in force in Italy. When couples wed; the priest giv them & "nuptial policy," issued by th National Institute of Insurance. H the capital paid in is returned on birth of the sixth child. It is mixed insurance and is fn full upon the death of either wite or husband, or on the Ht niversary of thelr wedding. : ~ dicism, The present craze for blonde- ness is to be deplored."--Adolf Hitler. fitat three monthly payments, the ledgers and overdrafts was brief. The newlyweds are exempt fem thi His rollick- © the better part of banking!--Ottawa