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> hk «m nÂ¥ ® # weu w + a~ e w o on t 0 un ho tw + % a % * ‘Wipe fruit and slice very thin. Reâ€" move seeds of fruit and core of grapeâ€" fruit. Measure and add three times the quartity of water. Let stand . overnight. Boil until the fruit is ‘soft.: May your marmalade be asgood as those New Year‘s resolutions which you will, perhaps, be making when the clock strikes 12 and 1937 is ushered in. Happy New Year! lucky as I was, your thoughts will turn to the making of this popular marmaâ€" lade now that oranges and grapefruit are coming irto the height of theitr season. Perhaps you â€"will like a mixed marmalade which has a pleasantly bitâ€" ter tang, given by the grapefruit or lemon and whkich is not unlike the imâ€" products which are made with vflle oranges. If’ you care more for flavour than fvou ‘do for appearance you may preâ€" pare the fruits very quickly by putting them through the food grinder. A more attractive marmalade is made when the ' mm is cut by hand. In any case, for* the sake of flavour, fruit should be, allowed to soak overnight before it is cooked. The length of time for the first cooking depends upon the tenâ€" derness of the rind of the fruit which you use. Sugar should not be added until the fruit is tender. The test which decides when the marmalade is ready to hot jars is the usual jelly criterion. Two drops should hang beâ€" side each other from the spoon which has"been dipped into the syrup and held above the kettle for a moment. By the way, speaking of kettles, be sure that you use a heavy utensil through which heat will be distributed so evenâ€" ly that there will be no "hot spot." Oi'anges and Grapefruit Bring Thoughts of Marmalade o Culinary Expert, who W nges Interestingly About the aking of Orange Marmalade, Citrus Marmalade andj flarmalade Variations. m lf Santa C‘Iaus was as good to you Measure, add an equal amount of sugan. as he was to me and brought you a |and boil, stirring occasionally until the bok of oranges as weil as one of grapeâ€" |}syrup jellies, about one hour. Pour into fruit you will be thinking about makâ€" | hot glasses and seal. ing marmalade. Even if you‘re not so â€" Marmalafde Varlations E ~BLACKHE ADS ! es w ow 20 c m i Turn Those Oranges into Delicious Marmalade 1 lemon Water Citrus Marmalade 1 grapefruit * Don‘t squeere blackheadsâ€" dissolve them. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from any drug store and rub with wet, hot cloth briskly over the blackheads. They simply dissolve and disappear by this safe and sure method. _ (By Edith M. Barber) (Bault Ste. Marie Star) Perhaps the extent of the divorce trend is nowhere better shown than in a measure introduced in the Louisiana EBtate Legislature by Representative Peter J.; Hand, of New Orleans, which would forbid anycne to be married mors than ten tinres. And it can hardly ‘be said that there is anything puritanical in that restriction. In outlining his reaâ€" sons, Representative Hand tells of of his constituents, a comparatively pcor man‘who has been divorced seven times, is paying alimony to three former wives and yet is talking of wedding an eighth. «"‘Me just doesn‘t seem to be able to stop," says Mr. Hand, so the legislator prqpoaes to pass a law to help him. "It sort of recalls the story that his. ~It sort of â€"recalls the story that hisâ€" tory ooks tell of the woman of ancient Rome .who had eight husbands in five Blairmore Enterprise:â€"And lots of people are willing to take off their hats to _ you if you will drop something into ‘New Orleans Representative _ ‘Suggests Divorce Limit "Even a former king," the Times deâ€" clares, "has a right to privacy," and it puts the case admirably in these words: ‘"The least that a sympathetic if still wondering world can do now is to accord him the right to live his own life as he has chosen to order it, and to wish for him that it may be as happy as he could desire." . Of course the Duke of Windsor still is ‘"news," and the things he does and says will be news for many years, perâ€" haps for so long as he lives. But the decency of readersâ€"and of newspapers â€"should save us from headlines every time he has a headache or is seen by a valet. _ (From Ottawa Journal) .. The Duke of Windsor‘s right to enâ€" joyment of the privacy for which he _made so dramatic a sacrifice ought to te conceded by the world. As the New York Times remarks, in his selfâ€"imposâ€" ed exile "he has been infested by a battalion of spies, eavesdroppers an Inventors of fantastic and impossible tales about him," the latest being that he will become king of Vancouver Island, with Mrs. Simpson as queen. Photographers have their cameras trained on every gate. (When he posed for them last week it was probably with the idea that it might ¢énd the nuisance.) Backâ€"door reporters get backâ€"stair gossip from the servants. If he plays golf there is a snooper beâ€" hind every treeâ€"or so it must seem to . (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndi cate, Inc.) 3. Add one and oneâ€"half cups of crushed pineapple after fruit and syrup have been cooked 15 minutes. To.cooked fruit, add two cups cookedâ€" cranberrics and an equal amount of sugar. Former King Entitled to Privacy and Consideration â€" Marmalade Variations L six .oranges and two lemons. :cÂ¥ Use, three grapefruit â€"and two lemons. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Co., Limited Northern Quebec Power Co., Limited Andre had the option of a speedy trial in January to avoid being held in custody until next September. According to the evidence Andre afâ€" ter working two days for the company and receiving his time check accordâ€" ingly put a figure three in front of the two, making it 32 days. The change to the check being detected by the cashier at the company‘s pay office, the proâ€" vincial police were called and the acâ€" cused was arrested by Constable Matte. On the charge of falsifying a time check while working for the Canadian International Paper Company, Pierre Philip Andre was committed for trial at the next fall assizes at Amos by J. O. Tardif, J. P., at the Rouyn court last week, where the case was given a preâ€" liminary hearing. Workman Alleged to Have Falsified Time Check (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) To prevent delay at any of these curves liquids and fats which soften and lubricate this waste should be eaten, as also should rough foods which irritate and so stimulate the muscles of the walls of the intestine to ‘"squeeze" the wastes along. Eating Your Way to Health Send toâ€"day for this special "booklet (No. 101) by Dr. Barton, dealing with Vitamins, Minerals, Calories, and What and How Much to Eat. Enclose ten cents to cover service and handling and be sure to give your name and full address. Send your request to the Bell Library, in care of The Porcupine Adâ€" vance, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, It so happens that there are certain points in the large intestine where the waste has to move around very sharp corners just as we speak of a road havâ€" ing a hairpin curve, and when there are two curves in succession, we speak of it as an S curve. Thus there is an S curve where the small intestine joins the large intestine at lower right side of abdomen in the appendix region, and . an S curve about the same place on the left side where the large intestine, after going down the left side of the abdomen, has to make this double turn to enter the rectumâ€"the last six inches of the large intestine. A hairpin curve is located under the liver on right side as the large intestine goes straight across under the stomach to left side; anocther hairpin curve is on this lef side where the large intestine" turns sharply down the left side from whence .A .4A A 4 it ends at the rectum “'V-v:astes are likely to be slow in moving around these curves. Now nature intends that these wastes be â€"kept moying alorg arnd so out of the body. If anything interferes with the movement of these wastes in the large intestine it is called onstipation. l,m uth it also gets moistened and softened so that it is more easily hanâ€" F,'c}‘l d by the stomach. { ,,gl)'urlng its stay in the stomachâ€"2 to 4, hoursâ€"it is intended that a certain Aypg; of food, the proteinsâ€"meat, eggs, figh,, cerealsâ€"shall ‘be changed into peptones which can be absorbed by the hlood.: After it leaves the stomach and enters the small intestine, the food gets well mixed with digestive juices and is absorbed into the blood through the walls of the small intestine. As the small intestine is 20 feet long it has a real chance to absorb the nourishing materials from the food as it passes along. The time taken to pass along this 20 feet may be 6 to 12 hours. There is little or no nourishment left in the food as it leaves the small intesâ€" tine and enters the lare intestine. The large intestine is only six feet longâ€" smaller in length but larger in size or calibre than the small intestine. When food is â€"eaten Nature intends that it should spend a little time in the mouth getting broken up into small pieces so that the digestive juice of the mouthâ€"the salivaâ€"can get we‘ll mixed with it before it goes down to the stomach. During its stay in the When there is a chest with a lid that |such a d must be raised often, and which would | strike a c scrape the wall back of ‘it each time | in check it was opened or shut, the wall can |should al easily be safeguarded. Screw two door | mit doors stops into the baseboard behind the | without d chest to keep it just far enough away (Copyri from the wall to allow space for the cate, Inc.) the wall, and not where they will come in contact with plastered walls or wallâ€" Door stops can keep furniture from rubbing against a wall back of it. The stops may be screwed into the base board, or into the furniture itself, in some instances. The stops should be poâ€" sitioned where the rubber tifis will strike the baseboard or panelling of tanglements of door fastenings that are annoying rather than disastrous. or example door stops can be made to do more than prevent docors from hitâ€" ting the wall, and lengths of chain can be put to unusual uses of protection against accidents. The homemaker can, by‘simple deâ€" vices, save her furniture nd furnishâ€" ings from getting marred and at the same time protect paint and wallpaper in her rooms. Also in similar ways she can guard against breakage, and enâ€" Teacher, Miss G. Petersonâ€"Class Sr. Iâ€"Russell Aikin, Frances Blahey, Mary Costiunk, Velma Frittaini, Lawrence ohnson, Dimitre Wizinski. Jr. IIâ€"Mary Clark, Mary Durica, Annie Floria, Blaine Gaouette, John Jones, Ruth MacArthur, Wilhelmina MacMillan, Phyllis McColeman, Betty Jean McInnis, Kathleen Milne, Leonard Moyle, Louis Smrke, Edward Usenic. Teacher, Miss M. Morrisonâ€"Class Jr. IIIâ€"Jack Lacy, Viola Warren, June Tollefson, Helmi Hill, Norman Shankâ€" man, John Izatt, Alan Burnes, Kenâ€" neth Burt, Carl Soloby, Gladys Stewart; Clemens Nieman and Alfred Chinn, equal. Jr. IIâ€"John Calbeck, Donald Honey, Marjorie Simpson, Mary Bailik, Grayâ€" don Robinson. Class Jr. IIIâ€"Bernard Tole, Glen Teacher, Miss A. Dohertyâ€"Class Jr IIIâ€"Lillian Melville. Teacher, Miss M. Tackaberryâ€"Class Sr. IIIâ€"Bill Slywchuk, Jean Blahey, Violet Butkovitch, Thelma Smith, Arâ€" thur Wollan, John Bozgk, Larry Lake, Arvid Sween, Muriecl Gauthier, beth Simpson, Nick Carrick. _ Teacher, Miss H. Pattersonâ€"Class Sr. IIIâ€"Margaret Skubinski,, Tom Won, George Rialik, Monica. S.hxjagge, Petéer Kolaski, Helen Synos, Bill Malynchuck, Gerald Caswell, Stanley Cohen Walter Zurby. Teacher, Miss J. Markellâ€"Class Jr. IVâ€"Anne McColeman, Garneth Mactâ€" Leod, Rose Bregman, May Won, Joyce Ryan, Elizabeth Gates, Barbara Honey, George Caldbick, Betty Tyrrell. Teacher, Mr. W. Buieâ€"Class Sr. III â€"Joe Smrke, Everett Cole, Alice Cadâ€" man, Eva MacLeod, Branis Martinac. Honour Roll at Central School for the Fall Term Teacher, Miss E. Bakerâ€"Classo Jr. IVâ€"Stella Rothwell, Anita Soni, Jean Mason, Jennie Staviarska, Olga Hubiâ€" ski, Annie Valchuk, Pearl Johnson, Eileen Barkell, Lillian DeMarco, Nora Carrick, Dorothy Horwitz, Heedi Bauâ€"» man, Agnes Costiunk. _ The following is the honour roll for Central public school for the fall term: Teacher, Mr. E. J. Transomâ€"Class Sr. IVâ€"Allan Lawson, Fred Milne, John Boychuk, Frea Florence, Irglo Gallino, Fred Chaplick. Teacher, Miss O. Ramsayâ€"â€"Class Sr. IVâ€"Rheila Harper, Elna Kuusela, Luâ€" cette Hanson, Mary Klimovitch, Ruth Hansen, Annabelle Lang, Britta Berge man, Gladys Langman, Saara Passi, Peal Wallace. Teacher, Mr. S. Robinsonâ€"Class Jr. IVâ€"Mike Hriskhkewich, Sidney Helâ€" perin, Douglas Baker, Peter Brownie. Teather, Miss V. McKinleyâ€"Class Jr. IIâ€"Judith Helperih, Betty Miller, Isobe!l Tanner, Florence â€" Pearson, Gladys Riggs, Delora Booker Patricia Jackson, Sydney Bn‘nmers Billie Eas- son, George Karcha, Reggie Easter Leonard Tollefson. ; Teacher, Miss M. Cameron-omau Firstâ€"Ruth Bucovetsky, Roy Dis!'deroy Beulah Blackmore, Billy Sherwood, Bobby Chase, Elsie Westine, Leonard Hill, Aarne Teitta, Johan +Ziraechy, Nellie Nastasuk, Mary Remaniuk, Benâ€" nie Ward, Irene Stanutz, Aalde Nuniâ€" maki. » » Tsm aa as TB a, m e #** 2 222 * # 5 oo ae * Standing of the Pupils in the Central Public School, Timâ€" mins, who Won Places on the Honour Roll for the Fall Term Conclnding Last Week, The chain keeps the glass door from hitting and branking the light globe. EC 12 / 9 8 6 DooR STOPS AND CHAINS PUT TO NOVEL HOME USES Ofl Lydia Le Biffon Walk Door Stops J-VANQâ€"-’. Awe ¢ (ftike such a door, swinging wide, would strike a ceiling light globe unless held in check by such a device. The chain should always be long enough to perâ€" mit doors to open as wide as possible without danger of damage. (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" When a china closet door swings open it sometimes catches in another door fastening. This annoying occurrance can be avoided by securing a length of smallâ€"link chain with screw eyes to door and frame of closet. Occasionally lid to open and shut freely, without touching wall or woodwork. The edge of the chest lid also is not marred when this is done, so the door stops do double duty in protective ways‘ Legs for Foot Rest Before leaving the subjects of door stops, let me suggest their use as legs for low footstools. These can be made at home. Cover a small strong wooden box with a piece of carpet, or make a needlepoint cover of cross stitch. Pad the top of the box slightly before fastening on the cover. Screw four door stops to underside of box, and a smart and neat foot stool results. The wood of the stops can be stained any tone to match furniture in the room. The Woodâ€"Cadillac listing covers an aguthorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par, of which 2,840,300 were outstanding on December 7. The tickâ€" er code will be WOD. Of an authorized Naybob capitalization of 3,500,000 shares, also $1 par, 1,812,541 were outâ€" standing on November 30. It will be traded as NAB. Shares of ‘the Woodâ€"Cadillac and Naybob mines were called for trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange last week. Naybob Mines Called on Toronto Stock Exchange Teacher, Miss O. McCulleyâ€"Class KP.â€"David Rose, John Sporer, Marâ€" jorie Platts, Elsie Shephard, Phyliis Walkley, Jack Tyrrel, Ronald Turner. Mary Slack. 2 Teacher, Miss M. Beadmanâ€"Class K.P.â€"Dolores Fisher and George Tayâ€" lor equal; Alice Erickson, Irja. Maki, Edmund Martin, Mary Stefanich, Marie Teacher, Miss I. Coleâ€"Class Pirstâ€" Mabel Won, Jack Murphy, Nellie Kliâ€" movitz, Edward Day, Madeline Pogachâ€" er, Irma Treff. Teacher, Miss E. Actonâ€"Class K.P.â€" Elizabeth Bauman, Miriam Bucovetsky, Mary Burt, Geoffrey Caldbick, Carlyle Dunbar, Anita Erickson, Bructe Helâ€" perin, George Harper, Luba Klimkoâ€" vich, Marianne Kuzick. Teacher, Miss L. Browneâ€"Class Primerâ€"Jack Thompson, John chell, Annie Bunzak, Steve Skrebicc. Eric Smith. Firstâ€"FBarl Hadley, Nellie Semienych, Mary Stanick, Donalda Mitchell, Alâ€" freda Wasil, Kathleen Pemberton, Jean Fleéeming, George Izatt. Teacher, Miss M. Cameron--(naas Firstâ€"Ruth Bucovetsky, Roy DisHleroy, Beulah Blackmore, Billy Sherwood, Botbby Chase, Elsie Westine, Leonard Hill, Aarne Teitta, Johan +Ziraechy, Nellie Nastasuk, Mary Remaniuk, Benâ€" nie Ward, Irene Stanutz, Aalde Nuniâ€" Isobe!l Tanner, Florence â€" Pearson, Gladys Riggs, Delora Booker, Patricia Jackson, Sydney Bithtners, Billie son, George Karcha, Reggie Eoster Leonard Tollefson. * Those of olive or sallow skin and dark hair and eyes should use rouge but should be careful that the colours worn do not take colour from the skin. High shades are recommendeéd for this We‘ve often commented on the fact i that Nature is a splendid artist, mainâ€" taining harmony and balance between skin and hair, hair and eyes and brows and so on. One can improve upon Naâ€" ture by emphasizing, enhancing, calling forth her own colouring. That‘s why I feel that the natural colour heightened is infinitely more flattering and becomâ€" ing to most types than the: original colour completely changed. That‘s why black hair should have as much attenâ€" tion as blonde in the matter of cleansâ€" ing, brushing, hygienic, daily care, shampooing and also in the matter of rinses to bring out the full colour tone. This goes for titian beauty too, but to them in another sessidn. Dark Hairâ€"Light Skin There‘s a certain type of brunetteâ€" sometimes called Castillon Brunette, or American Beauty, or Gardenia Bruâ€" rette. By any name, she‘s beautiful. This type has fair skirâ€"white as a gardenia petal. If she is as wise as she is lovely she uses no rouge; but emphaâ€" sizes her lips and eyes and leaves her fae the striking contrast it is to her hair. Flawless skin is, of course, taken for granted. It: is a pity to permit even the tiniest blemish to mar that distincâ€" tive, dramatic loveliness. Just as light hair is emphasized by rinses and shampoo tints, by calling forth and playing up all the golden glints, so brunette beauty can be enâ€" hanced by similar colour treatments. Have you ever seen dark hairâ€"jet black hair, let us sayâ€"that had a blueâ€"black sheen? Isn‘t there something distinctive and striking about that? Instead of envying their fairâ€"haired cousins, if brunettes concentrated on emphasizing their own dark loveliness they‘d find a distinctive beauty all their own. Brunettes should use a .rinst to insure sheen in their hair, .. In this photograph KAY FRANCIS emphasizes her dark beauty by coiffure style and makeâ€"up. CANADIAN NATIONAL Opposite Goldfieclds Hote! TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDERS AND EXPRESS filways use ... DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY Bro BEAUTIEUL CANADIAN SIMMS, HOOKER D By ELSIE PIERCE BRUNETTE BEAUTY Special Winter rates at hotels. Still lower rail fares now in effect and until May 14. Return limit 6 months. Stopâ€"overs al« lowed at intermediate points. Reduced sieepingâ€"car fases Low meali rstes on trains WINTLER GOLF TOURNAMENT Victeria March 1â€"6, 1937 Indulge in your favorite Summer sport â€"all Winterâ€"in the balmy, invigoratâ€" ing climate of Canada‘s Evergreen Playâ€" ground. Golf: hiking, riding motoring, yachting, tennis . . . enjoy majestic mountain sceneryâ€"see snowâ€"clad ian Rockies en route. Full information from any ticket â€"â€" Brockville Recorder and Times:â€"In his book of reminiscences, Hon. Dr. Manion has a kind word or two to say about the "dime novels" which used to z2e regarded as exercising such a perâ€" nicious influence upon the young. Whatever may now be thought of them, there can ‘be little doubt that they were very much more palatable than the deluge of sexy publications which has taken their placs. (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Because a clear, flawless skin reâ€" main‘s woman‘s greatest beauty asset, brunette and blonde complexion alike require daily, diligent care. Many bruâ€" nettes, particularly the Latin brunettes have a tendency to excessive oiliness of the skin. Diet has much to do with this and very often we find an abunâ€" dance of oil, fried foods, rich desserts and starches on the daily menu. As these are cut down the skin improves immeasurably. ever. For daytime, many of fe screen‘s leading brunettes use 11 the lashes silkier, m e â€"luxurilant, darker and throws highlights on the lids. Mascara and eygshadow is preâ€" ferred for evening byfthese same lumâ€" inaries of the silver/sheet. type For Sale at The Goldfieclds Drug Co. For nervousness and that depressed feeling. quick . acting â€" tonic tablet. Renews astrength, ambition, and vitality. _ They bring back the spirit of youth.â€"â€" Three Dollars, one mont'h's treatment, <at drug stores. or direct Nox Laboratories, Toronto. are