.._,.

nies-i..`I'

ill .'11."S2$l.l

Al 1 I Ili!

L_l.$s1

ng; W0 use uuutuui ncvoww GU MARCH 20 1934

‘.0 U `- '_ -A \ V D 0 ' ’ l*

li* iWoman's RealmA-.°- Social ond Personal'-:-.Fashions o'-’- Literature

HER AC

-`: nolusovts _a9esous»oiiis,thrwsh\i\1st IM

heat,

kgm disaster and defeat m |¢mn|¢y_ -hmglellow.

B‘l`llNG'l'H

ua always strand-b

sense enough for what to do: ifweeithor tire

or puzzle ourselves, itis our i.. Ana ws may always iw atever we are doin8. V-hlff

¢um¢ be pleasing Him if we

happy ourselves.-John

i§‘§ii§§§

DIVINE VIBTUE

I see nothing worth livuig for ut the divine virtue which en- dures and surrenders all t-hints !°1' inch, duty, and manki.nd.-Cba.n- hlhl-

>COMMANDMENTS 0F FLOW- ERS

Thou shalt learn to know the

wild flowers. - Thou shalt love them and cher- ish them.

Thou shalt consider the places

where they grow as Lhy great gar- den and make it thy aim to protect lt

Thou shalt gather no more than

thou cs.n‘t use.

Thou shalt remember the seed-

time of another year, and the joy of others who are to look upon the flowers.

'Hiou shalt pass along thy knowl-

edge d them, that they may find fhvor with the careless observer.

Thou shalt, learn from them the

grace of line and the harmony of color. 'Thou ahalt consider carefully

how the lun and me wind and the Flin Join hands in completing their beauty for thee. _'l‘hou shalt preserve them iii thy lnlndandin thy heartasa great lauon from Natu.re‘s book.

_’l‘i'aou dialt not destroy. but shalt

Bn thy best knowledge to irlrig #vo biommm to the coming year, 'where last year counted one. -Tlllena Scott Harris, Los Angeles.)

CRIB!-C8058 OVEBCABTING -Thu Ulm-crm; overeasting on the llgmofnarrowhemsiaoftenun- even and amateur. This difficulty may be obvlsted entirely by first ltltehing the hems on the machine with s long stitch, a loose tension sm rim thread. 'rss misnine stit- ches give perfect maoee and hold the hem finrily. In overixsting. stick the needle through every oth- er stitch the first time around, and coming back, put the needle over the stitches missed the UTS! 7-'ml

fuses llgly Fai 'H |58. ll ll ll!!!

ll`y¢u|a.9d~a qqauisgiinsu irrianrsnauiin

Ein! ll dale mtg'

sting lt lou IUM-

.,_,.... ---~ i

iii! "' itil: §i§§;i§i§{ii.iii;iiiiE:i

ia “'= ’ ' fm = igguiéi °“=ll / iiailisisi' ~P/..§.\~7

' Get a Big Bottle nf 1i..nl{iir:\ Tn-

v Spa-1-ini Ttill \\'i~»-ii al ALL

:BOD DRUG AND DEPARTMENT 1‘0l.ll Your dvuggiat has it or sa lat it qulek from iila wholesaler. t_no»t, wrlta today to Battle Crsak irugs, Ltd _ Dept. 2, Wakervillg Ont.

:rag

is-i. ;é;?a s=" ' stir lirgl ig.; 3

work , as it over-

casting.

WHAT ll IUHICI l'l‘0Nl i 'mst ordinary imkiq piece of greyish stone which you may NWG often used to remove ink and other stains from the hands, has re!-Ui' a moat interostaig orign. It is a mineral thrown out by an aruviilll vohaano, and formed into the state as we know it by the action of ws- ter- vapor at a high ieiruperature as the lava. reachs thc surfwe- BeSjd”t,he\,\3¢tnwhl£.hll'.llDilf- by many households. lt 15 Ill! Wd ss a constituent of many metal D01- ishes.

A GOLDEN BIRD

The golden bird was the favorite pet of Princess Hennine. All day img it. sang to her from its sliver cage.

But a robber broke into the pa-

iage and stole the golden bird. He sold it io s bird shop tor some Sil- ver.

A poor boy saw the bird

Wm ‘md Prinoa I-lt property of the . e the palace and wid his tale.

Princess l-lermine was overjoyed-

She bought bark her bird and made the poor boy its keeper. So he wore a rich suit and all day he could lia- ten vo the :olden bird sinsins.

--By Jean Bron!!!

”iiin5i.s so?

What race has not yet come to an

end? The human raoe.

What do we often catch but ne-

ver see. A passing remark.

When is a soldier not a soldier?

When he is in quarters.

what has many rings but no flin-

gers? A telephone.

Prom what kind oi a robbery is A

burglar always sure to make his es cape? A safe robbery.

What has three feet but no held?

A yard.

Why does a cat sleep better in

summer? Because every summer brings a oat a pillow (csterpiileri.

Liss s§§

DUMIILING! MAKE SOUP MORE SUBSTANTIAL

Old world housewives have many

recipes and ways of doing things pertaining to cooking that we who strive for economy and efficiency might well study and copy.

Soup to our foreign neighbors

does not mean half a cupful of de- licately seasoned carefully strained and clarified broth as it does to us- Soup as they serve it forms the most substantial part of the family meal and is a hearty. nourishing dish.

The dumplings or "queneiies" the

French put into their soups have great food value and are very dif- ferent from our own kind of soup garnishing. They are really foroe- meat mixtures poached in hot soup I-nd are made large or lnall sc- cording to the mission of the dish.

"Queneiies" made as tiny as a

marble could be served in a cup of consomme for dinner. luncheon, or "high tea." Ham queneilea are es- pecially delicious served in chicken or veal stock. This might solve your' next bridge luncheon problem: Consomme with ham quenelles, grapefruit and celery ’ salad with I-wquefort cheese dreming, sweet potato rolls, pickle, olives and pre- serves, date and nut forte, coffee.

Liver bt\‘s made quite good sin.

ed and poached in beef stock would be ideal for the childrens luncheon, needing little more than shredded lettuce or cabbage and I. simple fruit dessert to complete the meal.

Noodle balls ara popular and easy

to make. For these, little balls af

forcemeat are wrapped in a square

irvvin K

1 HEALTH la a normal

'f dlllon Tlva caino of much Ill-llaallll ls is dalleianey ol

VlioaiinaAondDlnil\s

. $aoll'| Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil

abounds ln than and ovlisr llaollli-promoting elainanh. Tlisy will lrsnallian your Body and

Hunan l&|al.l|ai»ao».,u|., laaaustallnasns

_._m_3

C0!-`

din.

7-D

f%O%X%O

ns Housau/Ins .ma il

TTVITYES

-,4

First Bottle

Helped Her

. . . AT CHANGE OF LIFE

“I hit weak and tired and could

notdo my work.l feltsora allover

, -diuy-could not sleep. The int

bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound helped me so I kept on. I recommend is for woman of my age. lt has helped ma ln every way." -- Antoine Branut, Ke- urw Miner, Cape Brrtnl, N. S.

Over half a million women have

been benefited by bling

LYDII E. l’I|lIllllI'$ VEGETABLE C0l|’0l||lD

Used by women/or or/er60 yearn'

of noodle dough and simmered fif- teen or twenty minutes in boiling Liver Balls

One half pound veal liver, 1 egg.

1 cup dried bread crumbs, l table- spoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon iiutmf.-g_ l-8 teaspoon pep- per, icw gratings lemon rind.

Pai-boil liver in boiling water. Put

through fine knife of food chopper. Add bread crumbs, flour and ses- sonings. Mix well and add egg well beaten. If not moist. enough to hold together, add a little milk. Drop from tip of spoon into stock at the boiling point. Cover and simmer for twenty minutes vigorous boiling when the ,balls are dropped into the stock might, break them. Serve in plates of soup.

The stock should be well season-

ed and m-ay be strained through cheese cloth or not. as you like. If cooled, fat removed, and reheatcd. the soup is more delicate.

ONLY FRUIT-A-TIVES GAVE HER RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION .. . SA YS \%0mtA?l UNPER UAT" Smayalsi?kng.v ' L

hélw to getdlgd i’i...°°“f.li°§.-if _ _ voluntarily hal ,`- .- - made n state- 5.1.; -.,__,.:-:,,1 ment of her ex- " Ex-jiencs with

ta-tivea . . . Mn. ll. Lallqbzris,

fl: "Q Q*

before a Notary to gave its truth. She declares : - “l also Oath and say that! used to sufar from chronic constipation so severely that I did not sleep, could not est right and suHored from head- aches. Nothing gave relief until I tried l"ru.iifa»ta'ves. Soon alter I shi-if ed them I became regular, my head- aches disappeared and I now have lots of energy.” g

`\§¢€\- “A - i<3;i,.,sez A -“"“:i'i.i° "‘°.i":;'° °.¥..°.:i.:-: we

?.“l’i?li`?.1...i..$ifr.T;i&’s. "- ...i ...Tsi.°“ fa"‘urTa-nvss-issue sos si so

OOOOOQOOOOOO-0004404000000 OOO!

l)on1»tllynl)ixf3.l»st&eiiliour,

Young Married Woman Finds Business Ex- perience Strengtllened Her Faith in Men"- ° Are Fathers-in-Law as Bad as Mothers-

in-Law? -- Jealous Husband

iii iii Er” ~ i ii; iii all ig if _iii iii

my experience impressed upon me that when therelsonefriakyboasthercaratenbosses who employ women for their efficiency alone. That when thersisonegirlml-ltinggoo-goo

ayas at her ammyer

sis §E;s¥§i

§§§§sl 5§=E8 stil

tha boss is rsssuia the

was one thing iiity of a. wife hus- band. I coul with pity for the wives hearts out over some #1111 suspicion ot their husbands em- ployes. 'Iwloa 1 was the viotini of wives' sus- picion and in both cases ‘_ was merely trying to help the :ren to make more mroay for UNI' wives. If there is one thing that I learned

not to beware 0! meu. but to beware or their wires.

MRS. J. 0. E.

Answer;

This ilne and wise letter reaches to the very heart of one of the

greatest problems in modem married life. For the great majority of business men are compelled to cmpioy attraegiiire vio.nen in their offices, and the great majority of wives are eaten up with jealousy. You might almost say that most wives have a secretary complex.

while it

Perhaps this is natural and inevitable. li; woizid take a woman with

more phuosopliy and common sense than the average wife possesses not to look slant.-eyed at a pretty girl who was half ner age and half her weight who spends her days in ner husbands soclaty aiiii who knows lar more about his affairs than she does. They mag. 'cad it. business," but men are weak and women are artful, and she has ner eniepicions,

Furthermore, populitr literature and the niovirs iii.-.c dona their best

to confirm her leurs. For are they not filled with siuid stories of the odlce wife and pictures of beauteous young vamps simply kidnapping middle-aged husbands?

Why women are so much more Jealous of their husbands' feminine

employes than they are of any other women, nobody knows, but they are. They seem to feel that s. business office oners a seductive environment that leads even the most prosaic and devoted middleeaged husband into philandering. This is, of course, far enough from being the truth. The business onioe is a workshop and not a love nest, and in these days of fierce competition a man's thoughts during business hours are not of romance, but oi finance. lic is not wooing his pretty secretary. He is chasing me almighty dollar. »

Nor, us a gent-ral thing. does the relationship of boss and employe

euiiniour iliem of each other. They know each other too well. They have to put up too much with each others faults and tempera. This dia- illulionment of marriage is nothing to the disillusionrnent of people who work together.

The average boss looks upon the women in his office as just so many

cogs in the wheels of the business. He isn`t interested iii them person- ally, but only in their efficiency. And the average girl employe in her soul thanks God she is not her boss' wife and that she d0esn't have to stand his whims and his crotchets except during business hours.

Of course. there are many eioceptiorui to this rule. There are philan-

dering bones. There are bosses who take their secretaries out for good times while their wives are staying at home nursing the babies. There are gold-diggers and adveiituremes who go into business offices with the sole purpose oi bireniririg up the boss' home and marrying him if they can.

But these cases are the exception rather than the rule. There are

ten times as many fine, honest. honorable men who are true to their wives as there are men who have afiairs with their girl employes, And there are ten times as many hard-working. honest working girls as there are vainps.

So the jealous wife had as well wipe her tears away and look at the

matter rationally. The world is full ot' women, and il a man is a wan- derer by nature he will always find some one to phliandcr with. And a husband who has to be watched 1sn’t worth the trouble.

. _ DOROTHY DIX.

U O l O

Dear Dorothy Dixewe are always hearing about mother-in-law?

I know of a iiumucr oi homes where well-to-do fathers-in-law went in . live with a newly married son or daughter, with the result that the homes arc very unhappy and on the point of being wrecked. MACK.

Answer:

Everything that is said about the inadvisability of mothers going to

live with their married children applies to fathers. It isn't the sex of the parent that matters, it is the parental interference in the lives of a young couple.

Any idea that a father-in-law is any pieasanter to have around the

house or any lem bossy or any less determined to enforce his opinions on others than a mother-in-law is a myth. No old woman ever gets any more cranky than an old man does nor can any female nigger ever even approach a mais in the quality and persistence of her nagging nor can any other human being ever get as set in their ways as an old man can.

Millions of daughters-in-law have been run crazy by fathers-in-law

who are always snooping in the garbage can and informing Irma. or Marybaiie that she peeled the potatoes too thick. Millions od daughters- in-law have been almost driven to suicide by fathm-in-law criticizing the way they rear their children, and minions of men have taken to drink and been driven out of their homes by fathers-in-law who bored them to extinction with their never-ending reminiscences about the Civil War or how they ran the grocery trade.

Indeed, li* it was a choice between fathers-in-law and mothers-irv

law, probably the preference would go to mother-in-law as an inmate of the home because mother-in-law would. at least, not drop aabas all over the place and would sometimes tend the babies.

UIIAPIII il trandinar! timed for so large I

man. With a few deft swings of his

WBTBEIN MONEY 'l‘ALKS- arms he shoved the crowding throng

T00 MUCH! back until he could pull a sliding

door that shut them all outside. And

To Molly‘s surprise as she bent Molly, looking up at him, had a

over the prostrate Jos she found curious sense of being out on from thataliswaanoionaerfrilhianed. thoentira worldwhanaberaalised Rapulaivo as he had been when he that they two wen alone with the lurched toward her waving the stricken man. money in her face, there was some- Yet outside the door K.itty's walls thing paihetically helpless about were audible-and that maddening him as he lay inertiy in the narrow strurn of the drum and the shrill

space that had once been the Dali-“intonation of the saxobhone. ;~|-y°fm|oi¢|hou|e.1‘h¢m¢na.nd mnaebar-kew knelt beside har. wmnenwliohsdbeandrlnkirigwitii Joa'sl'ieadf'iiomherkneeand him crowded closer, two d the msn lava her a little push. tried to lift. him up--but could not. "Looks to me like _his pump h Ana su me while in me mai room aons~ror~" he said bluntly. “Pm beyond them the wild syncopatiau betting he's cashed in-stroke af ofthelittia jamomhastraand tha lomakind-hs ain't coming to. ha ahuil'ie of tha dancers' fast want on. aln't.-"

'nie bar-bsepar was tha only one "Why. ha oouldn't be dead-”

who seemed to have any practical Molly murmured stupidly. "HG-lil suggestion to rnake. He camo is quite warm--and I think his pulls around from his glasses with soma wasbeatirig-.-"

othamaway. larwpaatad Hollis bat'-ksapatood up.“lutIdili'tht abrupt demand fc s daatw. /

b&':.£h::u_:mmi'ea'l1;u °_°\”],°f\f\|°__;\: .sfsmxseliatfill

3 iii iii

all

fi iii

ii ?

is gl if

‘i

iss ans a tower, and motioned un "Hrs warm mv all risht.” tht’

--“=. » s .. - .

- .LA = . - -. ¢,|g’-‘ ='~,"5°"~

.fhasnsiaisai 1.. *i fi

l , \-_ ._ ._ _ ' . - _,

- ,. . _ . isa , l,._.. ...,._._V__

iles

any pulse la beating-I-" ha and Molly shrewdly, "maybe if you was to get quick you could make a get- away out throufrh that door-I guess he was riglct-this crowd is pretty swift for s kid like you-you better get while tba getting is lood-"

Justwhyshedidnotactuponhis

suggestion Molly could not tell. It som chow didri't seem decent to leave the stricken Joe, helpless and alone. Bo she waited until a sharp tap at the door and tha cry. "A doctors come" msda it too into for her to slip sway.

The doctor-who was not the dis-

creet soul that Clarence was still vainly trying to get on the telephone -made a brief examination and

than turned sharply upon Molly.

"Baan hitting i up pretty hard

lately. oh?" ha allied.

llolly didnt understand him. *Been drinking all day today?" he

snapped

' ii. glllililii izfsiiiii

il 'sg ll?

‘ll

1.! i 5'! iiiiii

llfllzlhestfilQl1zzI2l7zmv

ffl) l!Illllli`l(()II llllllllfllE]RllE(TlfI(lil

TODAY Maxwell House

is that same superb,

llavoury blend first served and acclaimed in Dixie land. Maxwell House is always toaster-fresh, guar. anteed by the exclusive' Vita-Fresh packing process which removes the air in. side the tin that robs other coHee of its flavour. A new and exclusive grinding pro- - cess exposes more of the flavour cells and insures more flavour no matter what way of making coffee you use-drip, pei-colator or boiling. Roasted and

packed in Canada.

THE '

Q90" To LAST Dao’ wilt;

LW HOUSE COFFEE

Dear Miss Dix-My husband is nimoriinsdoesntcnanse. IW111l° “nw gg to parties or e11l°Y °\»\f5¢"°“-

Answer'

t that makes the in-law A 4111501'

to tllleohoigi u llt‘.,tist3e‘eflr‘lc‘l.lo?:.h:r:loauaes betwem husband at-:$1171-¢°~ it. is ins outsider who xseis that aft: 1-this i;L:ti'£;n°:mdb°'*er;"§°hy Wm‘”‘“'_

no matter if they U0 m°‘;’l°d~ t 1:” mu me uoume

‘°"”‘“ “"3" "“""" mm m ww pe L uiasnouiii 0 to iivé with their .

And mn; is why neither mother nor fa er C K

children unless it is an absolute financial 1104-X881 Y-DORUIHY Dm

vlder, but ll I 408'! UWC 3| is so Jealous that we

ot even speak to Ariat?-15:’ um.. cum I would be .1 0 "Well, he Ll," retorted :lic otiiq

"Heb a pretty big rnsu .iroum

-i Egig

mari. ull I viirreemw niieeatnfi ormd “vond Wm. yet ms jealousy “Y henlirnwaccuse 'me of every kind of crime and he overwhelms M Wim

t-hzkloqwest and moat obscene abuse. To lean him will break my but to my 312233 will dfi" W °’“’~ Wm” " °°""" ‘ °‘°'“B_ nippipotamus is urs bi ssi or a creek#

AMomingSmile

The were discumn

town."

Too Much “Pa

last Night

Yoiks of 2 eggs 1% cups sifted flour

li cup raisins

if cup walnut mash ‘A cup molamea 0

22.3

By Ruth

-cakotins

si.. .gig ii' iii

www. °f t'° .gg MIDNIGHT one

5;? iii si., ills

'.5 cup sour milk son who iiistéelad l teaspoon soda PH' IIDOUD 51099 _ _ ._ .y ; _ 1 »-»»»»»~ °-»=-me dr °f rr" ei °~ iw- -' "M i°.'i"'ii.‘ si.‘“'~.'ii'i". .#1i.'&l‘ ii teuimneiovs bas is nav. a iizht burning very ` M éomfgn F°§EL'mG‘ mi A utils nutmeg lata. EFFECTS of over-indulgence-ilte

` moat powerful acid neuiriiiizer knows

lava llaors.

Afmaapliors

lo science Just do this:

alll You'll feel great!

Y ' g a well

known Torontonian.

"He makes me tired." said on

J'Ho thinks he's so all-fired uripms

“Yeshl” dipped his friewm

in the soo-and what does that ga

_ - him"

1 io because it, ig s ‘funn Ol mbldw- And

Thiryiouhggpgs llvritlf-aa lgsixlloiis man. You have to either make HP w-_-'-:1;_ 1

ykoiilre mind to take it and like it or leave him. In I <>h°1°¢ b¢W°¢° *

‘t

broken heart and a. cracked brainhl gould taskseilcgu

”“°'m° my °°° hum theknll? s lbw via imscisioa.

“‘°“‘ °‘ °°’“““"”" mm" ° W" my poiwn-nr mx.

seat yolks or em. add wear- Md|

shortening which has not quite been

olusea and sour

9 ted. Add Ili

=iulk,inwbicliaodahnsbaandis-

solved, alternately with flour lifted

with spices Dredze raisins 'ith I J_ Smoky

little dour. Add stlfflli 5'5"” *U3

whites and sugar raisins and c.b°P'°

walnuts.

rmbary can #wut w mm

oven Ido da

ii cup shortenirig, softened Wdnu; me,

’.~i cup sugar mn. 15 go

YET-This Moulin! No "Adi Helldth"--Na Uflse! Sf0M¢l

'rlixslz isii¢sp0m.f..i- ‘Prui-

llps Milk Ol Ms esin in a gl3S5 0|

' _ , . . ,

N S g S wllef BEFORE ln the morninl °"' lm" "'m"°°s irstinsisiniisrur

. ll ’ I

. . - ids

What Every Widow Knows! ; y;E2*m

BY 'J

i.Uci1.Ls VAN SLYKE "’ _i _ .s..si.i..i.i.ii........n....i............i

- r- i ”' ‘ Furnished Viitli Each Patton o»°,»,-5»-f»».Pi»r\r_g »- -

Milk u s

'I‘oday's little tan ll carried i

in an old-hahionad calico printc dimity.

The plailsatthaakirtsraar-

ranged to form a box-plait. effect and sway so prettily in motion.

Style No. lib also includes pat-

tern for the pet rabbit. Duignad fa' siaas 4, 0, I and 10 years.

li yards of ll-

ili yards of ii-ea % yard of

their

gg fi E ‘ §3 fi i iiiie

fo ri? ill?

Prlea of PA’I'l‘ll\N ld emta in

stamporooin loolnlll7rsflrrsd.) Wripeolnoarafully.

ss, sis. sin

.......s-.»....i'.........-.........

...................

.Qty ltata

.&n`¢a_`ra"`aTao|as-s

3 If 5' 1" l 5

it 1 E F if

_ I -

,_ in diwfgié

&\`,\_...,

i ii

FOR”-‘SALE Q u

"ff:

22222:!

i; _Ii P

Ei' _:S Es

ii i 5

illustrated iimsaialiiiig lessons »..‘.li.?»*i»i‘l‘§1fi“il‘l.€:i.?;“?;'i.L§,‘

ol the liquid

agn ia in ismiiiu liquid rom. icq.

R "'°s""'¢ %l'il°“il’£ "

0 01'! con men e . .__ . g sure ii.'a PHILLIPS' . . . f 1- the kind docton endorse.

., Now ni nun

Ol UOUID FORM

` lla and l0s Ulu

-assuauaus

1_4;

Department of Puiiiii lurks and iiigiiwlii

be reoeival if noon of ~"*“"

, for the paint*

[.- l .ii r

¢ “NEW-

llosi. 'INN'

il! 3 iii

agff s,§E ii:

lswrn-

\sssst¢sav“°*°"""°°° '“ s--mutt i|»e¢dl’*'°"

ill.

_ i. 1