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MAY is, 1935

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Quintupiets eiebrate Thei Second

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.1‘:-.d.iy is a. hig day for the ﬁve Dionne sisters. They "9 °°‘¢l-“'ll' mg their Iecond birthday and the event is the occasion for n his ill"! at the Dafoe hospital in (xlhnder. Here In the five bablu etch Wlﬂl

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Birthday

her own birthday cake in front of From LEFI‘ to RIGHT they are: Cecile, Annette.

her all ready to start the big doings.

Marie, Yvonne, Emilie Ind

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A Mo rn ingSmiIe

I-‘AIR DEAL

Douovans wife was suing her husband for mnititeiinnco. After lli.‘£\l'lll_L‘,’ both sides of the case. the 1\Iﬂgl.S1l‘.1t€S consulted. Presently the cimlrmaii of the Bench addressed Donovan, "We have decided." he said. "to

your wife l0s ii week." Uoiiovnn beamed bu. at hint, and 5.11 : '”\'.li_v. :hu;'e. :ia‘d tlint‘.<:‘ vcrv 'I'.‘l‘.t‘l‘4"u‘lS of you. I'll see if I, can arid ii bob or two new and‘ again." '

QUIET BEFORE THE STORM

'l‘wn i;iboLii'c..; v‘ c xv 1'' very tall block of fit ~'. Suddenly the man at the top of the ladder called to his nihze at the bottom:—

“I say Joni, come up here a min- ute and listen."

His mate slowly climbed the lad- der. and at lost, quite out of breath, I‘(‘:lL’llC‘(l the top.

"I cem'r, hear nothing." he sold. a.lt'cr listening intently for a whi'e.

"f\‘o," said the other. "Ain't it quicf?“

“IEEN" AGE CHILDREN MUST HAVE IRON! Health is impossili/e without it For their growing bodies, young people i lIt'i'll more and more blood. But when l the .'~_\‘FlL‘lll is low in iron, it cannot. vnzikc the extra blood rich enough. This impairs their propel’ Sl’0lVlll. b“l'll§5 0" rundown health, weakness. loss of appetite, inzittcntion at school and may cause iziinting. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the iimc—tt'.<lvd iron tonic, will correct these conditions because they suppl)’ the system with iron. They promote normal growth, impart strength, un- provc appetite and sharpen intellectual facilities. Do not let any younz P€_l’5°“ be-haindicappcd through ncecl 0! iron. Giyc them Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills,

this very dayl Price 501:.

Dn.WILLIAM$'PINK P/LS

‘ Aly Khan Weds

The HOUSE WIFE and ACTIVITIES

MAKING A GARDEN

Mim.plowx and sows and digs and weeds... . He works with hoe and spade: God sends the sun and rain and all‘. And thus it gardens made. He must. be proud who tllls soil. And turns the heavy scd: How wonderful a thing to be In partnership with God

the

The best ice box snacks are those which lend themselves to sandwich making. Cold boiled ham is an old stzindiiy. Then there are cold chick- en, meot loaf and relishes.

Feather pillows that have grown stiff may be plumped up with an attachment that comes with some vacuum cleaners. This special at- tachment foroes air into the pil- lows and otit

It is easier to advise than it is

to help An air hostess may be a bit

speedy, but she can't be flighty. some climb while others stand on

‘ the ground holding the ladder

Being broke has its advantage You can even tell your best friend. Modem girls carry their moth-

ers around with them to do the blushing. A woman is in favor of every

new wrinkle—as long as it is not on her face

The man who olways says what he thinks often proves to be not much of B thinker

success in many instances is bas- ed cm the obllitv to foresee what will happen next week.

After all. it's the little things in life that annoy us: we can sit on a mountain but not on a. tack

Many parents are proud of the way they have trained their dogs. while their children are a nuisance to the entire neighborhood

An exchange gives us the follow- ing "Don'ts of Domestic Science." Don't try too mariv new dishes at one time Spread the fun out

- throu-zh the week: it's easier, safer

cl!-around.

Don‘t worry too much about food values. Go in for fresh vegetables. raw and cooked. trocd canned vege- tables: fruit. fresh. cooked canned. dried‘ m‘lk lots of it: clier-«iv and for the sake of health and good antlers don't be stingy with but-

i-

Don't forlziet that in the case of vegetables, tomatoes excepted. you rii.n't have vour vitnmiris and cook them too——that is, if you

over-

conk them Don't forget that color ony in dinners means more than ere

good looks; it means correct com- blnntlons of minerals vitamins and other food properties

Don't have heavy desserts with heavy dinners. R:-verse things; light dinners, substantial desserts. and vice versa.

Don't forget fruit as ll natural

complement to meat—nlso tastes good Don't ignore the variety,

vitamins and speed of preparation that good canned foods can bring you.

Don't overlook the usefulness and

Kh:n, noted Indliul lllﬂﬂlr .

Mh. Eu Guinea ‘

a£sf'roi2’Ai.i. KINDS or

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importance of macaroni. spaghetti. rice. If. you conscience’ sake you feel you must consider the whole alphabet of them. The A B. Q are enough

A——F‘or growth and good health. Look for it in many vegetables. butter. creimi. milk. cheese

B—.l"or general well-being. Toma- toes cereals, potatoes and lettuce supply it.

C—-For variety and health. Find it in oranges, lemons, tomatoes. plums. and so on .

D—Makes bone helps utilize lime and -phosphorus in other foods- Best source eggs and milk

A. B. C. D.In many meats.

FASHION HINTS FROM THE ‘ ARE

Jean Harlow has discovered the very latest thing in swentersl Im- ported from Vienna, these cleve" little models are reversible maki ' it possible to water a. yellow sweater one minute——and a rose one the next.

Of ".o popular slip-over variety, these sweaters are knitted from a fine nngora yimn. They are one color on one side—and ii. compli- mentary color on the other. Jean put in it supply of several—one of maize and rose. gold and green, and blue and white

THE LATE KING'S VALET

Mr. Richard Hewlett. keeper of the late King's wardrobe. has suf- ficiently recovered from his illrics to be able to visit Buckingham Palace to perform a lost office for his late master (says the Star.)

He is retiring as soon as he has completed the task of packing and szheduling King George's word- robe. and the hundred uniforms which King George was entitled to wear. Many of the uniforms are to be preserved.

‘Vlr. I-fnwlett had been with King George from the latter‘s boyhood

_j_______ MATCHING Sf‘!-‘.N'I'S

New in the cosmetic world is {are powder which actually mnic-h- as your perfume. Smart wo- men long have used hath nowder.

soap. colome and maritime in matching odors. Now thev can have face powder of the some

scent.

DOGGY (‘.0/RTE I-‘OP M.-IDAME AND HER PET ARE SMART

Dogs as well as their mistresses. have their dress-makers now in London At the races ll woman wearing a miurnlfloent leopard skin cont had it buldog. following close of: heel. with a coat of the some leop- ardskln

A Maiifair beauty wearing a white macklntosli during it Lon- don downpour. was followed by a.

small blark rlog—also wearing I while mackintcah.

A little girl in ‘Hyde Park was romping with in corn. The dog

had a little tartan coal. The girl had in tartan beret ond skirt

Even men are falling for this fuliion. A wealthy Amerfcnn man ha a Dachshund which he calls "Little am."

She already had in smort ‘ blue winter coat edged with grey braid and now he has ordered 3 mockin- tosh cost.

It in being made by 3 liondondog tailor and ‘Tittle am" has Already find three fittings. when finished, the cont will have n lip fastens up the butt

CRACKED DISHES

It is poor economy to keep cracked dishes. even for dishes to hold leftovers. crooked dishes col- lect germs which may to drum out by hot food: put into the dish. Itﬁufortodtaccrdthicrncked with at once. .

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practical use of her wedding dress after the all-importimt day might choose a gown like the new one from Martial et Armand. It. has the new long puffed top sleeves and can become an evening frock later with the greatest of ease.

The sleeves part of the shoulder and the buck can be cut away under the bodice. Add two straps, cut. a yard off the train. and the gown is no longer bridal. But keep the discarded sleeves. some day, after the dress has run its course as an evening frock. you might like to re-assemble it as 3. wedding gown and fold it away in tissue and lavender. for posterity. Who knows but 40 years hence a grand- daughter might not be pleased and proud to wear it at her wedding

COVER UNSIGHTLY SPOTS WITH MORNING GLORIES

Few ﬂowers grow as luxurlantly as morning glories. They are pro- digious bloomers. and will climb or trial as you wirji. and to an ex- tent that is amazing.

For quick growth and a great show of color, these old-fashioned favorites are hard to beat. Their dark and light blue, pink. rose and white colorlngs, produced in such abundance, will make 5 sheet of -color on a fine summer morning that is as cheerful as the first

jpeep of the crocus in in February thaw

Plant them for a. quick cover for an unsightly fence. or to climb over 3. garage placed too much in the landscape. on it back porch. they will climb up wires or strings to the roof, and give a colorful scneen from the sun that is both pleasing and cooling‘on hot sum- mer days.

They need no attention. Just scatter the seed where they are to grow, and provide something for them to climb on Many garden- ers plant a. few vines in the wind- ow box. and let them scrawl over a side of the house

GLASS OF T0-DAY

Moro and more new shapes are appearing in the ever-widening variety of tinted glass. Rove colour. faiiitlv lined has become promin- ent of late in (1 British made of exquisite glass. changing as the light catches it, now folntcr, now

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burning with the glory of the sun- set sky. Nothing more brirzhteiiinlz or “happy" could be introduced in- to the home.

Amber glass. too. beautifully moulded, that burns as thoiuzli afire. Glass that is faintly blue. faintly green, in tall shapes in bowls or the low. floating bowls Glass. less tmnsniircnl. that has wedded blue ard green in ii pleas- ing fantasy .or dull. yellow glass. less popular perhaps. but wonder- ful lri the right setting

Very much worth the money paid for it. too. is the heavy Swedish smoked glass which-r-rows more and more popular in the home of its fortunate owner

Midget pow bowls are now seen in green and amber, with charac- teristic flanges

FOURTH BIBIIIDAY

This interesting Kodak picture IIIUII little Helen Green amped

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(By The Canadian Pun)

May 28. l934—ll‘ivo girls born to olive. and Ellizire Dionne near Onl- l cler, On .

“my 29—Quint| receive first food. A solution of milk. corn syrup and

rum. ‘

July 17—li:ach sets new world record for,quintuplets by living 51 days.

Sept. 12—I.ntlestlIiLi toxaemh threatens lives of :1! five.

sept. 21—Quint.s moved from home to hospital in heavy rain.

Sept 36-Iniicstinal toxuiriin crisis passed.

Oct. 22——All five ooncJed normal life expectancy.

March 12. 1935—Annettc pxoducu first toot.h,Yvorine getting one next do . llllorch 15—Onta.rio Legislature passes bill making them wards of the King.

March 25-Reports of kidnap plot circulated; police protection order- ed. April 17-Emile contracts head cold which spreads to her sisters.

April 28-—Celebi-ate their llth month on earth tossing aside their colds and their bottles.

May 28—Gelebr-ate their first birthday.

June i5—sta.rt daily appearances on verondnh before visitors.

June 27—Yvonne the first to rciicii 20 pounds in weight.

Aug. l5—Daily “s.hows" cut from four to two to conserve qulnts‘ strength.

Oct. 1t—All but Marie take 8» step or two.

Nov. 7-Small quantities of meat added to their diet.

Nov. 28—Maric takes her first steps, walking across nursery in her mother. '

Dec. 4-Mbvie men photograph

quints for their first feature pic- ture.. ‘ l Jan 24. l936—Quint.s sleep out- doors in 30-below zero temperature. .

Feb. 25—Help to undress them—, selves.

March 15-Brush their own teeth for the first time.

Mamh 22——Oliva Dionne writes the King and Pope asking their help in gaining control of the babies.

April 2"7—Pa.rent.s protest quints are not being fed enough; Dr. A. R. Dofoe points to normal weight gains.

May 11-Qutnts dance and throw kisses when Key; quadruplcts of Texas visit them.

May 28—Celebrcte their second birthday.

.___j______ IRISH PASTIES

Mix a biscuit dough, cutting 3 toblwpoons of shortening intoacups of flour. sitting in it teaspoon of salt and 6 teaspoons baking powder and adding 1 cup of milk. patting together, and rolling out as for pie. Cover half of the circle with the following ingredients, diced and mixed. Sprinkle lightly with water, fold over and pinch edges well, making B. double fold.

One cup of raw carrots, 1 cup of law Potatoes. 1 cup of celery. ‘,6 cup onions are diced into uniform piec- es. also ‘ll of a pound of sirloin steals into slightly smaller pieces such as may be eaten dnintily. about ~31. inch cubes. Mix with 55 cup of suet which has been put through the food chopper, 1,; tea- spoon pepper. 1 teaspoon salt and a. tablespoon of minced parsley.

This amount makes two large pasties which bake nicely in an hour in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit). or 4 individual panties may be made. The upper crust is pricked before baking in order to allow the steain to escape. This is bread. meat. potatoes and vegg. tables. all in one ottmctive package .=r\rve;i direct from the oven,

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

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(All um. ll Eastern Btlndlltll

THURSDAY, MAY 28 Tokyo

4 p. m—'l‘he Japacse Theatre. JVM, Nozakl, 27 9 m., 10.74 meg.

Berlin

6 p. in. Military Concert. DJD. 52.4 m.. 11.77 meg. Boston

7 p m. —Botton University

Night. Anniversary of the grunt- ing of the chnrter to the Uni- versity. WIXAL, 49.6 m.. 0.04 mag.

London

7:! p. in —"Btnrl1ght." 05?. 19.8 m.. 15.31 meg.. GED. 25.5 m..

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THE COOK ’.S' CORNER

SET sii<A.vu:-:imii«;s ON A GOLDEN THRONE — wrru SHREDDED wm-:A'r

There's a. specicil trick in 5el'Vln8 this favorite Springtime Breakfast- Strawberries and Shredded Wheat. and an inﬁnite number of varia- tions that carry it along through mg day with hearty» approval- Children and grown-ups alike look upon the coming of strawberries as the oﬂicial beginning of the lmnllnl fruit parade. Plump, luscious. Nd‘ ripe strawberries make a. truly royﬂl dish served on E golden throne of crunchy shredded Wheat in either of these tempting styles:

I-‘OR BREAKFAST For a moat pleasing variation from Just the fresh whole straw- berries piled on your shredded Wheat, try slightly mashing the

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11.75 meg, 080. 31.3 in... 058 meg. Cu-ecu

8:46 p m. Venccuelon Song con- tent. YWRC. 51.’! m.. 5.8 meg.

London — Symphony Concert. lfrnplro Orchestra. GED. m.. 11.75 man. 080. If 8 m.. Berlin

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Eighteen months ago the Dionne ﬁrs: Carnation Milk. And I, twenty-ﬁve hundred large ing their second birthday, on the milk that has nouris

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, berries. Then sweeten them I little ‘ and let them stand until the sugar

ls dissolved and the 111106 Nu“- rim.-eonsnr~e<id *wim:.tuata-sll (011185 from the box—<7r, if you wish. lry heating and buttering the bin- - its. L.ustewed strawberries served in generous spoonfuls over Y0“-l‘ Shredded Wheat. are particularly delicious.

I"OlI- LUNOBEON

Here's a, reasonable, and most- satisfying dish with eye-appeal. Try it for your next. luncheon — you'll find it a. winner on every score.

BU'I"l‘EREI) ASPAIIAGUB A LA SHREDDED WHEAT

For each serving use A halved Shredded Wheat; Biscuit, heated.but- tered and dipped quickly in the well ﬂavored water in which upor‘88‘ll8 is cooked or steamed This mnlces

tips, fresh or canned. Place half I dozen cooked tips on the Shredded wheat and pour over them melted butter seasoned with salt and WP‘ nkii. Garnish with a strip of Nd

an ideal cradle for baby asparagus ,

BAKE, DRINK, AND BE MERR‘/ll

R a limited time only Your Grocer offers FREE with every purchase of one pound of Barbour’s ACADIA Baking P0Wd€l‘ a charming hand-blown beverage glass. advantage of this special offer.

We invite you to take Bake with ACADIA. Its double- leavening action guarantees finest baking ‘results. ACADIA is absolutely pure and it is mode in the Mafltlm€S- the family to drink from this attractive gi-ass. And be merry over your bargain! For you are not only gettlnﬁ 3 P°lmd 0f the ﬁ“°-St baking powder obtainable anywhere. but. 3 llsﬁllll 81“ 35 :"°ll- Ask your grocer at once for this lucky combination offer. It s not tool good to be true but it is too good to last long! ACT RIGHT NOW

Drink and give

Dionne Babies Full of Tricks

OALLANDIEIR. 0nt.. May 2'1- (O.P)—Quintuplct.s are at least es mischievous as other children. the Dionne youngsters who celebrate their second birthday May 28 in- diccied during the past year-

ngd by the precocious Yvonne, they gave their hospital staff many anxious minutes. Here are a few of the things they did to add to Dr. Allan my Du.foe‘s grey halls:

3:01“ :5 window panes by throw- ing building blocks and other my: last Full. 1l‘ino.lly unbreakable windows were installed.

Turned on their nursery light: so often during the night the awitchcc were moved.

Broke so many dishes Dr. Dtiioe ordered the hospital cqlllpped Wllll an unlxenknblo variety.

Found their cot latchm could be opened and paraded acres the nor- sery to their nurses‘ bedroom doors.

Annette knocked over five chairs last. December while movie cameras were trained on her.

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since their first Curnltion feedingn—have developed into hearty, adorable, contented babies. Their milk, by the Ivny, is exactly the same as that which your grocer sells. It in irradiated -—addi'ng bone-building "sun- shine” vitamin D. . . . An ideal milk for babies and children—— and very ﬁne for cooking Ind creaming. . . . Carnation Com. pany, Ltd., Toronto, Ontario.

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Notes on THE quintuplets’ srmnv pnooiusss

Quintupleu were given their y now the five have consumed over tins-—ﬁve hundred apiece! juu pass- theae sturdy toddlers ore continuing hed them so well. Pure, wholesome, better milk for children to grow up Quintuplets have more than doubled their weight