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DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

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Ignoble Parent

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_ I THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, lTD., NIAGARA FAllS, CANADA

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LivingegtLeisure . A111: woman's REALM/

' If it chance your eye offend you. ,, Pluck it out, lad. and be sound: ‘Twill hurt, but here are saivcs to

friend you. And many a balsam grows on ground. P, And if your hand oc- foot offend

you.

Out it off. lad. and be whole;

But play the man, stand up and

and you.

When your sickness is in your soul. "A Shropshire Lad” —~A. E. Housman.

i‘ YELLOW ls TABOO FOR GRAY HAIR.

Bo careful of the dress colors you choose, if your hair is going through the graying stage.

What you want to rule out of your wardrobe are browns, tam and yellows. These seem to em- phasize the unwanted tinge i-n hair that's going through p, color tran- sition.

By picking powerful oppceltol

“in dress colors, you can play clown thc undesirable tone in your hair. Navy blue and dark blue-gr/ens are usually good. A vcry dark gray dress color can dominate hair tones with a yellowish cast. Black can hold its own successfully with any color mixture in the hair.

If black is trying to the face. ro- lieve it with flattering pink placed at the neckline. Reinforce this flattery with a, rosy make-up.

PARENTS SEEN AS VACILLATINO

A woman child phychologist re-

Qmtotf-MQM Maxwell House

Coffee

cently accused modern pal-entr- of b91118 "Jlttcry and vnclllating." She complained. "They have hoard children should be disciplined and they have heard children should be allowed to express themselves. They don't know when to do one or the other."

This neatly sums up the strug- gle to "do right h_v Johnny“ which keeps modern parents in a con- stant turmoil. But who is to blame for the conflict? Aren't the experts themselves responsible for a large part? questions a woman column- s .

Parents weren't. jittery and va- cillatins in the old riafvs. The" knew how to handle Johnny. If he did wrong he was, punished, The fact that his mischief wa: prompted by some inner feeling of insecurity d.ldn't pop into his parents minds. Nor did it occur to them that punishment might make him feel resentful and unloved. They punished and forgot the in- cldent.

ire Undecided

Then the child psychologists came along and pointed cut all the harm simple handling of discipline problems could causc. Thcy laid down new rules, said Johnny was a bundle of potential complexes and should be handled as cautious- ly as dynamite.

So parents no-w find themselves somewhere between the old and the new ideas on how to bring up children. They aren't sure which way is right. And until they are. they're bound.to be torn by doubt and indecision.

* Maxwell

other brand of coflce in the world.

How Can 1!!

1

futifloci-do/écr-t-gbr-diahifioe g 1

By Anne Ashley IAWI§€Q<

Q. What

l

vthifwi

1s a good method for

i iaimimg Jars and cans?

A- T111’ using adllcslle tape wt. ling to thc requtrcti sizes. Keep a 1'oil_ of adhesive tape 1n the kitchen, I1 15 also good for mcndizig tom ollcloth, ltoldutg poppy linjmgs u, dfa-WCTS. and many other purposes,

Q. llcw can l clean a slender vase?

A. Fasten a piece of an ‘old 590119‘ on a stick and push this down 5.1110 thc vase, This method is also very useful for cleaning dc- canters and watcr bottcs

Q. llcuv can I remove persplr. ation stains? '

A. Zifix one part of oxalic acid to twenty parts of water. Apply with a small blush.

i) Better English

1

a, D. C. Williams ?.-i>co-c=b/= \- wQ-cose/emom

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It was ‘a bad storm."

2. “lctat. is the correct pron-uric» lation of “chastc-n"?

3. Which one of these words is ntlsspfiiled? surmise.

4. What docs tihe word “formid-

able" mean? i Q-

5. What is a word beginning with ha t hat moans “risky”? l] ANSWERS '

1. Say, "It was a destructive‘

En! erprlse, patrontise.

- llnfalthful Wlfo

Wants to Return

To Husband Who llaaretl Family

DEAR DIX:

'I‘\venty_ years ago my father left my

mother because she uas unfaithful to him. He brought us six chil- dren to Canada from England. The youngest of us was two, the eldest

our clothes. cleaned the house on

wouldn't have to go without. he has never said anything to us

Shc made no effort to contact us.

with us and lfave us support her.

ANSWER: bc mattciliti scitti

that she will never leave Ettropc.

l children.

MOTHER DESERVES I certainly do not.

nny nffcrtion for this \\'OIl'|illl who deserted you in your childhood and who had less sense of rcspunsi- l but in reccnt years these hflvg 1155- bility to you than cvcn a dunzb brute shows for her I appcztrcrl and been offspring. You owe hcr nothing. and thcrc is no reason why you should , the more fragrant mess up your home lifc by bringing into it a woman without honor.’ without principle, and who would be a. shame and disgrace to you. ‘

Your father has sacrificed himself on the altar of parenthood. have never heard of a nobler record than the one he has hung up, and : with attractive results. We grow he is certainly entitled to a peaceful and happy old age, Secure it to him any of it with varying results. 0c- by refusing to let this tmworthy woman darken his doors. If you want to send her money. do so, buttmake it a condition of giving it to her . favorable to flmvcr culture we have

12. He was up at daylight working. He cooked for us, sewed, washed

ivcck-ends. He deprived himself of

food, cigarettes and clothes during the hard times, so that we lclds He has devoted his entire life to us. and

against our mother.

She is still in Europe and we have ticver seen her since we left her.

or to do anything for us. But now

that shc is getting olcl anti lcss attractive to men, she wants to live

My father will never live with her.

Do you think it ls our duty to bring this wo- man to this country and support hcr when she has been so traitorous to us?

A SON. NOTHING

I think 1i. would mcittality to pt-cicnd that you have

I t

i}

L

Ellen ’s Diary

B! an Island Ins-more Wlfa Ixo-Joot-c

something “new under tho sun" came to Alderlea this morning. Just before noon when our grand- daughter was still napping in tho sun porch o»! the house across the lane, and her mother and I were pottering about the lawn. Jeanie

which fortunately for her, set in-

had tumbled over in Mondays strong winds grid so brought the more remote corners of it easily‘ ‘within range of her brush. "It's an ‘ill wind" she laughed "that blows ,nobody good!" She admits that ‘she enjoys this form of decorating ‘land is well practiced in the work. lAt thc moment I was sowing the sweEt alyssum about the border of the old flower bed, which lies "Pnosite a front door -l-ndeed has

lain there for years. Pinchcs of‘

the tiny seed. I sowed carefully bctwccn the field stones, which sct at intervals, also go to make un its border. There was a. time when small “violets? miniature pansic: with sober, darkish faccs edged 1t.

succeeded ov and brighter BiNssum. This year we favor the white. though more than once up have alternated it with the mauve

casionally, when the season 1'

ihad a lovely "carpet of snow" a-

____.____ | bout DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a tnarrictl woman nnd have t.\vo_ Ono is 18 months old nml the other five tnontlts old. My I tuinrls me always of that from new

thq colorful bod. spreading a delightful fragrance which re-

, problem is that. I have mot. n man with whom. l’ have fallen in lovc. and i mowu hay. Anti again only odtl . I want to leave my husband bccnusc I love this other man more than stunted plants come lo reward 3."-

I do him. But I am afraid that if take the two babies away from mc

Cffl Z)’.

i whether thc other man loves mc as

What should l do? ANSWER. You certainly are a vice thatI can give you 1s to urge

a lot of trouble. Forget this other man.

himself down Witil your two babies.

church or mine?

at the courthouse.

the only way that happiness lies for

I leave my husband that he might

tnuch as I lovc him.

A MISER-ABLE “UTE.

ntlserable wife. and thc only ad-l

you to bchavc yourself. for that 1s you. Otherwise, you are slated for

Not many men ivant their brides

to present them with a ready-made family.

DEAR MISS DIX: I 11m to be Illill ht in thc fall of the year. The boy is a Catholic and I am a Mcthodh. .

Should we be married in his

UNDECIDED.

ANSWER: A Protestant cannot be married in a Catholic church. but he or she can be married by a priest in a home or a chapel. A Pro- testant. can be married in any Protestant church, or at home, or even‘

Your decision in the matter will depend upon your own attitude

. toward a mixed marriage. If either

of you cares very much about your

iown particular faith, save yourselves lots of trouble by calling the

match off.

9oc%>oo§>oo§oo@oo§fil?@tlfi@vr§vt§wfl9>fl@& 1 1 i .

ii 1| Modern i,» i Etiquetteil \ ByRobertaLee

1f one is a house guest. and} his cigarette accidentally burns a

t, 1

; Cook s Corner

$li\")‘i\l‘5r i>;‘@9iiif“"9i QDDKY UREA!" PUFFS

1 cup boiling water I

'2 cup shortening

1 cup flour

4 eggs

Add thc boiling water to shorten-l

efforts —and hours. O O O

If I have to stay with m_v husband much longer. I think I will go Jock was "at 1.1m tnanurc" haul- ‘My husband docstft know about my affair with this other man. _ Another thing that complicatcr. thc hlillfliiOll is-ilint I am not sutc

111g it carllcads from a shed Io thc field to he more convcnienl for the spreading; James was disc. 11118, Oflcn wi-thitt sight of 11s, in the field beside our remnant. of orchard. The sound of his voice zmdlng the team. came now and 1W?" 1° remind us that indoors |t1me was being ticked off swiftly

L k m It v my m the “we ; and the vegetables and all were ' 0O C SI ill] i011 SCIUB. . and you will see that he has no intention of ntarrying you and saddling

reaching the and of the cooking. Th?" i! W88 that a truck came 11D the driveway, and prcsentl", though I could hardly believe 1t, a motor driven machine was cut- iting the grass o-n the lawns. Dis- lrcgarding, a dinner that was like- ly continuing into the over-cooked [$886. l’ dropped down comfortably ,to one of the old stone doorsteps Lto admire the wonder at work. Jamcs himself could believe neith- er the sight nor ihc_s0lll‘|d that was hcrc. when on time he brough‘ his team to the watering trc-uglt. "Well, I‘ll he blowed" (though truthfully this was not the exact word he used in his emazemenfl) he said. I could not wait to hcar thc rest. I had to be off 1o have the meal on the table before the last collar and hames were hung c-n a stable peg. But at. the dlnner table he remarked to the machine- owner and operator "It suits El- Jen jinc --thc like of that. she en- joys watching a work being doccl I remember" he added reminiscent- 1y "we thought we were doing won- ders whcn we were able to buy our hand-driven machine some

hole 111 111° lllbiflliflih 01‘ H1? 18bit’. 111g, bring to a boil and stir in flour i ycars back and now” he said 5M1-

what should he do‘?

_ it-horoughly. Remove from A. Replace tihe tablecloth wunl the milxturc- we; 5lighily

firc, lot! and addi

storm.’ 2. Pronounce chasn, a. as in. B new °“° and BYFEHEB 1o have the , eggs one at a time. beating in cach I ace. 3. Patronize. 4. Exciting fear; ' table reflmslted, 0r 11119108119 511d 1 one for sometime before adding the

encounter. (Accent first syllable). "No enemy 0011111 have been more formidable thani

dangerous to

Home is bought and en joyod by more people than any

this." o, Hazardous.

tciioice in Coffee-loving homes ~ because of 1' s FLAVOR*

sned the hostess a gift almoumts to the cost of the damage.

which . next, Drop by spoonfuls on a greas- ed pan about 2 inches apart. shap-

Q. 311011111 Eflfifflvfli lIWYUIUQY-G ing into a circular form and hav-

party? special guest.

mobile '.' A. Yes, always.

r11: stuns s1w— i

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE, - For Thursday, June 6

INTIMATE or purely personal/ affairs seem to be involved on this‘ dBY. Judging by the bum ul aspects or planets having lo d with the social, afttectlonal. domestic or out. lira-l life, although financial and other tokens of success and ach- y ievemen-t may also share in com- Dlicatlma or sinister influence.

Dupllcity, misrepresentation, and intrigue may prove sensational, bringing disrcpute or danger‘

through wrong decisions or cotn- fusion. Craft and subtlety as well‘ ins delusion and fraud are menac-

g.

Those whose birthday it is may encounter a year of perplexity" strange encounters and compllcaq tiana. in which business and flnancei are involved as wcll as purely per-i sonal, social or domestic attach- ments, in which duplicity. intrigue, and undercover situations may un- dennmo the fair name, integrity. and financial stability. False moves and tricky judgments load to sin- later doings, keenly and regrettably affecting private and business rela-i tlons. Utmost discrimination amt honesty may avert serious loss. ,

A born on this clay may: have certaixrtrlcky. deluded or sin-l ilter idea-l. Which brill 56710115 re- action; on its private and businem standing. It ahould have early training on the value of principle.

l

Make successive plantings. about every qtvo weeks of beans, pea‘. radishes, beets. carrots. lettuce. spinach and swcrt. corn that you may anioy a. longer sumo of thou MW!“-

. I Q. Should a man always assist a 0pm more

. . - i woman to enter or leave an autq rgglgckftlittefdggilgl lfgll.f5;tkehg11gnog:é,be something in James. assertion,“ . . ,.

rnououo snasofi i i

be sent. when slums a garden ing llhe batter a little high in the centre Bake A, Not unless the part-y 15 11181111. moderate to slow oven (400 F. for ceremonicrus and in honor of some ' i0 minutes, then reduce to 350 F.)

one-half hour in a

If these cakes are removed from_ they are. thrroughly‘

can be romovcd.

Cool, cut a slit in one side. and

kind of ice cream. (JREAM PUFFS N0. "i cup boiling vwatcr 2 eggs, unbeaten 1.5 cup bread flour ‘u’ cup butter Add buttcsr to rautcrhheat mull butter melts, add flour all at once. and stir vigorously until ball forms in centre of pan. Remove from fire and let stand five minutes. Add eggs one at a time, beating after adding each egg. The mixture should be very stiff, This amount

ll

makes 8 Large puffs. Shape on but»

let-ed cookie sheet by dropping from spoorn ca" using pastry bag and tube. Bake un-tll free from beads

in

[of moisture (40 to 45 minutes). ,modcrately hot oven 131s r.) 1t thl 1m. I think I1 the "Hw- I W"

doubt. romove one from oven to

iPSl, Hilton Goo] n11 with whipped

cream or other fillings as suggested e.

Dr. Chase's '

itucnvc FOOD

‘grid darting‘ trout in the depths by

i wide mirror.

rtant sounds reached

lroanoved from a waste late;

iatore; Mr. A's dog has-king: domes-

ly "we've come to the plat-r- where we're getting too lazy to use lt." O I 0

It's not a bit of wonder that the world is unsettled with unem-

ployment and strikes and the like. {break and make again. on The Is-

Do you know what's the cause o.‘ it? Laziness, yes sir, laziness is at the bottom of many of this world's ills. People are getting to: lazy to work --you Jan see it" and he winked at our company "right on this farm." There may

as there is much logic to be found in any of his statements. Finding

, , ‘ n_ such economics extremely puzzling. m‘ ‘gill; ‘flfiflpjfbfifffbifif,’ an‘ and entirely out of my bounds I bu: thcm Open and h“ “qth any’ could only agree. However. it. ts

"a grand and glorious feeling" to fold hands and enjoy ones sur- roundings, and conserve ones en- orgy for other duties while a machine takes over a task that was formerly done laboriously and lit.- crally to "the sweat of ones brow." And in no time at all the grass was cut and dinner past. helper 1nd machine were again on the way down the lane. I

New leaves in an enchanting wave of green have come to the elders by the pond and stream. ‘Pan-l, our white dog, and I ad- -mired them at close range early

this morning when we came to lthe mailbox with the family's let.-

isorry for those isggardn who pre- fer to sleep later at this season,

sonal 1 Fashions f Literatu

l-l4b-iit0fi imii

M1- K1941 - héctQ

TE

For the rgql ENJOYMENT

was painting the new rose trellis, _

l securely by our feminine handsi

. of all the family

That Body of Yours

B! James W. Barton M. D.

‘TABLE SALT AND HIGH-BLOOD PRESSURE

1

During thc hot weather. more salads will be catcn which means an inueasc in the aimount of salt f uscd. ‘lcie increase in table salt may really be of great help in prevent- ing heat strokes or simply enabling us to withstand the heat without j too much discomfort. As tnentionr-d before, industrial . plants piB-CP tablets of salt contain- ‘ing 13 grains (a fuaricr tcaspoonl beside l-ltcir wtttcr laps and wort»:- _a.-s are encouraged to lake a tab- 1lc1 every time they drink water. ‘EThis is a ready method of prevent- ‘ing too much los5_of table salt in thc perspiration. l Now while the body must have ‘table salt 1o hold fluids in the bod)’ the use of too much table salt in tltosc who are overivcigltt tends to hold foo much uvater in the tLa- rzurs as fat issue holds vwater al- imost like a sponge Another condition in which too lmuch table salt is dangerous l5 in those with high-blood pressure (hypertension). In the American Journal of Medicine. New York, Drs. G. A. Pcrera and D. W. Blood T911011 their observations on 12 patients with high-blood pressure mo complication-s) and 12 indivi- d-uals (controls) with normal blood pressure. following complete with- drawal of table salt for 24 hours. Despite tho fact that there was no change in the diet, it was found that those with notvmai blood pres- sure lost weight and passed more urinc; whereas those with ltlgh- blood pressure lost no weight and did not pass an increased amount of urine. Drs. Poi-era and Blood be- lieve that the above results of doing without salt fcr 24 hours show a disturbance in thc way salt and water is handled by the body of those with high-blood pressure. Now this docs not mean that the individual of normal weight and blood pressure should cut down on table salt, Every tissue in the body nccds salt to do its work properly and. also. salt moans much to our enjoyment of food. What it docs mean is that those who ltavc ilig-h- blood prcssurc and those wlto are overweight should cut down some of their daily intake of table salt.