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HER AC TYVI TIES
MERCY Teach me to fell another’s woe, To hide the fault I see: Tlizit mercy I to others. show, Tlmt mercy show to me. —-Pope.
Rh.-\Dl.\lG
Read not to contrndlct and con- fiiie. l!Ol‘ to l‘.I'li0\'9 and take for
' ‘i, not in talk discourse. but . h and consider . Some lire to be read. but not curi- zmri some few to v :i:‘.(l with diligence and st- ‘.cnt'.oi‘..- Ilzi on [’>‘I'IFl'l..\’ESS
Our duty is to be ll5C’fl.il, not tw- corciitiq to our desires. but accord- ing to our pow: ‘s. —Amiel.
HI. ORTUNE Al.c:‘ llll, our \\'(ll‘St misfortunes ncwr in. ,(‘ii. .’ll‘.(l most miseries lie ;n omit-ipation -—Balzac.
WORDS Wozris arc the counters of wise men, and the money of fools. —I-Iobbes.
When making linen. first write
the e of initials with a blunt
pencil. mud then follow over the . .
AMom1ngSmtle
NEGOTIABLE AT PAR
The tiglitwmi insurance inspector who wzis out of town for his wife‘s birthday sent her a cheque for a. million l(lSEL‘S as a present. The wife. fl. little nnnoyed at his thrift, lent back It post card.
Dear Jim: Tliarks for the per- fectly lovely bii'thday cheque. The
milkm-an cashed it for me this ‘morning.
mm mm i:0N8TIPAT|0N* iimmi
Poor Health May Be the Price of Neglect
Too many people dismiss common constipation‘ as in mattenoi no great consequence. Yet this con- dition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appe- tite. When it: is allowed to con- tinue, it may lower your resistance, and so increase your chances of catching a serious illness.
Common constipation often de- velops when you eat meals that lack sufficient “bulk.”. Your system fails to get needed internal exer- cise. Fortunately, today, you have a generous source of effective "bulk" in Kellogg's Au.-BIIAN.
Within the body, the "bulk" in 'Ai.L-Bium absorbs moisture, and formsm soft mass, which gently cleanses the system. This natural laxative food also supplies vitamin B and contains iron.
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Two tablespoonfula daily are usually sufflcient. Stub- born cases may re uire ALIrBllAN oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor.
Ar. -Ilium is guaranteed by the Kellogg Com any as an effective laxative foot for consti ation.‘ Sold by all rocers. Made y Kel- logg in Lon on-,<0ntario.
‘conltalpaflvn dau to huufilcknl "bulb"
pencil marks with pen and marking ink. The lead will prevent the ink from running.
Fruit cakes keep well when wrap- ped in a cloth that has been dampened with vinegar. A better preservation. if the cake is to be kept several months, is to ice it all over with a boiled frosting.
Pewter should never be polished. otherwise you will always have to polish it just as regularly as ordin- ary silver. This metal should re- main dull. and when dirty should
be washed in warm water. good soap being applied with a soft brush. Afterwards dry very thoroughly.
Disoolored ivory or bone handles to knives should be rubbed with a cut lemon or moistened with peroxide of hydrogen. If you put them immediately in the sun, it will Vvhiten them.
If you do your own whitewash- ing. add a handful of salt to the mixture. It will spread more even-
To keep baking tins bright and new and to improve their wearing qualities, rub them over with land and put them into a warm oven for a few minutes
When covering jam with paraffin wax. first pour on a small quantity. then lay a. clean, fine string across the top of the glass and pour on the rest of the wax. The string. ex- tending over the edges of the glass, makes 3 convenient handle to re- gnove the wax when opening the
am.
TABLOID W°“1d You like to know an easy way to clean and whiten piano keys? Mozsten a soft white cloth with peroxide of hydrogen. Give them a $50!’ 3 Tub. and, presto. the deed is e.
YOUR. HANDS
"What do you notice first. about a woman?" the inquiring re. porter asked tweleve men. Four of them answered "her hands."
Which, if it does not prove that these are a woman's most import. ant feature, at least emphasizes the fact. that men do notice when
Spring winds have had their way.
with hands as well as faces.
The hands certainly have a good many Problems to face in the course of a year. First, there are fewer oil glands on the backs of the hands than on the rest of the skin. and the palms no oil glands at all and more sweat glands than almost anywhere else. Then there is the fact that we are always wash- ing sometimes with harsh soap and water that is none too soft. Usu- ally we forget to dry thoroughly, and that's the worst of all.
You need a manicure once a. week and if your cuticle is very dry and stubborn you ought to have an oil Soak Wrap each finger in cotton and let them lie in warm on for as long as possible. If the nails are brittle, use non-liquid polish for a while and buff the nails to a high slow.
By the Way. the amairtut wo- men now use the natural polish for day-time wear and brighter colors for evening. It means changing your polish twice on days when you are going out. but it is worth it.
C‘°!l8t8nf-ly forcing dry cuticle back is reayonsible for many ragged Macs and even hang nails. Better push it back only junt um wash. in: the hands. or after rubbing with oil and then do it gently.
Did you imow that tight gloves make red hands? And that a quart of milk a day. because of the N-llcmn. will sometimes make your nails less brittle?
Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making
Delightful for those cl-iaraud
years between six and fourteen is this adorable little play suit, with voguish buttons and smart cut.
The original was carried out in
e blue and white checked ging-
am cotton blouse and shorts. ‘mo
bolero jacket and skirt was plain blue.
Printed and plain shantung, per- cales, piques, cnallis prints, linen weaves, eto.. are other popular cot- {tons for this easily made play suit.
‘style No. 1778 is designed for
r lines 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. also
I requires 1% yards of 39-inch ma- terial for Jacket and skirt with 1% -yards of 30-inch material for blouse and shorts. . .
Price of ra'rrs:aN in aim in stamps‘ or coin (coin In preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.
‘.....__.___._—¢.-._.—p—
':J:l¢o.1772. sine
Name
bu
RED ROSE
TEA“is good tea”
GOOD Today, Tomorrow
. . . Always
The daffodils were dancing in Nan Pot-Ler's garden and- a chaf- finch was singing. Down the bor- ders were gay clumps of p0lyunth- uses and in the beds wallilowers raised their red banners and scent- ed the air with perfume. so warm was the April sun that Nan had piaced Baby Rosemary out under the budding pear-tree, and from where she stood she could see one fat. flst prodding the air and hear a contented gurgle. “so good for the children!" thought Nan. “I couldn't think of a better place for the darlings. I'm giad we started them off in the country." Her small son came running to- wards ner. "Mummy, t.licre's a big butterfly down there. Come an’ see!" He tugged at her skirt, all ex- citement. Nan had to go. Little Fred always wanted to "show mummy" everything in his small world. The butterfly must be ad- mired. She stood for a few minutes in the warm spring sunshine looking back at the cottage——Rosemary Cot- tage it was called. and she had named her youngest born after the home. With roses over the windows and honeysuckle over the door to Nan it always seemed that there was no sweeter spot than home. "Oh, no, we couldn't—we just couldn't leave this!" slle said softly. “I love it. The children were both born here. All mv loveliest memor- ies are linked up with it. I'd like to stay here all my life. It's my home- my dear little home." She smiled as her eyes caught sight of the gay cretonne curtains upstairs. In imagination she coufd see beyond them into her rooms, It had taken some time, but the little home was very nice now. She took a great pride in it. And from the fat. rambling chimney, down to the paved path to her door, Nim loved every stick and stone of it all. At that moment she did not know which emotion was the stronger in her hearl.—thr.t of the proud house- wife of that of the happy mother. Her home and her children! Could any woman want more? In her hand she held a letter. she had read it several times that morn. ing, but with each reading her reso- lution grew. No. Liiey couldn't give up Rosemary Cottage! One sentence stood out clearly on the sheet in her hant-.l—“It must be for you to decide, Nan." Well. she had decided. The thought of a. foreign country was too much for her. Leave Rosemary Cottage—leave England! No_5he couldn't. She would write and tell E'_°i91L“ WOW break her hem
Iilleklr obi-Ilnvd by Iiwlylnl Dr. Chan’: Ointm-it INC bathing In warm wow.
woven medicinal Ointment adhau to the irritated skin and booths and heal:
MOTHER'S LOVE
(By JOAN KENNEDY)
to do that. Money wasn't everything and Fred was clever. He would get work again nearer home.
For the present he we: a long way away. she had not seen him for a month. But she had not been so terribly lonely, for she had the children.
Times had been hard for Fred and work scarce, so when he receiv- ed the ofler of a job for a time up north he had taken it.
The job would last another few weeks, but Fred was looking ahead. Her glance fell again on the letter in her hand. There was a good deal about missing her and the children. but it was the latter part which held the woman, which made her ponder.
“I don't want to seem despondent, my dear, but I'm very worried about the future. I must. think of you and the children. We can't live on air. If I come back and there's no job going again, where are we? And things are not too lively in my trade Just now. I can hold this billet. for a few weeks longer, but the outlook when it's finished is none too rosy. That's why I want you to think over very carefully what I'm going to tell you, Nan."
Just for a. moment the eyes of the woman drifted again to the cot- tege. to the pram where Baby Rose- mary lay cooing, to her little son who was chasing the butterfly. Then again she went on reading. “This chap I've met just lately has a certain amount of capital and he does seem to have taken a shine to me. The first thing is that he's looking for somebody like my- self with the experlence and train- ing in the work. He'd take me with him like 9. shot if I'd go. He’s done his best to persuade me, but I've told him that it rests with you. It must be for you to decide, Nan. He offers me a safe job, good money, a settled future—but it would mean leaving England. I know it would be a wrench for you, my darling. I know how you love our little place. Believe me, though I know it's a. fine chance. I'd never put the idea up to you if I thought things were safe and I should be sure of a good job at home. But I'm not, Nan. The market is in a queer state in my trade—don‘t: I know it. But this chap has the cash and he assures me that we should make I flne thing of his plan in Canada. Could you bear the idea. Nan? Think it over and let me know. As I've said, it is for you to decide."
Nan‘s hand tightened on the lot- ter. There came a. bleak picture—- the cottage empty. her cretonne curtains packed away, the garden over-run with weeds, or else other children scsmpering down the paths. other people in the cottage.
Oh, no, she couldn't—she couldn't give up her home!
And to cross the sea—to settle in a strange land! How could Fred think of it? He must have known what she would decide,
Drifting sweetness of the wall- flowers came to her. There were sprouts of green all over the rose trees. The pear tree buds were swelling, and next. month it would be lovely with bloom.
"Oh, no. I couldn't. leave this!" she said. and thought of the letter she would write her husband. show- ing him that money wasn't the only thing they must consider. And. of course, he’d get A job. They had
:W man ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -: W me HOUSEWIFE and I ‘Dorothy Dix
Length of Time Marri the Yardstick for the if Louisiana Le
number
5 short year of
Smith h
most sensible solution that has ever is practiced by women. and at on his obligations.
who, even at the altar, have one they marry. They 11 good wives, or ‘
charge of cruelty Thereafter the poor husband'ha.s to
Nor will‘ any honest persons den prospect of getting easy money that
mighty few divorces. But while it is unjust and iron have to pay his wife for be even more unfair for
she states a. simple fact. She has given to
made herself rich and famous if she ny-pinching, enthusiasm and talent fortune as she to share in what she has made.
It is ..iese different phases law in Louisiana seems to cover -with both t. e short term and
economic field. period of the se supporting herse
to her, and is as able to stand on be
And for her marriage should be fldence game. pay for having guessed wrong.
been married five years and Fred had never been out of work for very long at a time.
She loved Fred. He was the fath- er of her treasures, the man who made life pleasant for her. It was Fred who had given her the home she loved. True, he would give her another home, but it would be across the sea.
“It's for you to decide, Nani"
She could hear his voice saying those words, Just as he had written them.
Dear old Fred! He was a good deal
older than she was. and he had had rather a rotten time. She tried to make up to him with her love for the lean years which had gone be- fore. Actually she was his second wife. He had married that other woman when very young and his marriage had been a tragedy. The woman had left him, had gone off with some gir-my or somebody. Then Prod had heard that she was dead, only it had been difficult to prove. But at the time when he and Nan met he had been deserted for nine years.
"After seven years the law allows a man to presume death. Nan," he had told her. "Will you c name it? I love you, and you know you can trust me Ehatever happens. But I don't thin we're taking much of a chance. That woman who got
OUT OUR WAY
THI5 HMNT 5EC|-I A BAD
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l'..ouisi.ana is grappling with the alimony
a bill which will make the length of time a stick by which to measure a divorcee‘: pel a man
Mr. sun has only board bill and shopp But if. after the south: silver wedding, Mr. Smith develops a brain storm that faithful old wife for a new one with fresh paint and stream-lined effects.
This. it seems to me.
No one will deny that of late years there has
- l h h ad aft number of hard boi ed women wage ongem 1:1 dlggwflcoun. They do not
1 log is to hold their husbands up for ggsst rdorilxinon She do-nothing stool for the balance of their days. so a year or two. or perhaps only 9. month or two of marriB8e1“nd5 these conscienceless female brigands on on their way to Reno Wth 8 against their husbands which it is so transparently false that it wouldn't deceive
home that she would otherwise keep intact. chance to eat her cake and have it, too; to have a without having to put up with his grumpy ways, ing him around the house. If there was no
of the day puts it, without making some provision for her. woman says that she has given the best years of her
age Endures is to be Duration of Alimony gislature Passes
Pending Legislation
question and is considerinil marriage endures the Y31’d' compensation, and which will com- to support his ex-wife for only the of years that they have lived to-
or. If, for instance, the smith’; marriage is
one and after it to part, then
Mrs. Smith‘: ticket for a year- ve celebrated their
one and lcrlppy fighting they decide th to
makes him want to swap of! a
then Mr!-
Isthe first call on Mr. Smith's
pocketbook for the next twenty-nve Years.
_______ is the fairest and
been offered for the alimony Prob-
lem, because it deals adequately at one end with the alimony racket. that the other end with the man
who welches
been an ever increasing of marriage and
ave no intention whatever of belnl
the court allows, although even a moron bib)’-
sweat and foil to Day for belns "P
enough for being taken in by is designing Woman.
y out it is the lure~of alimony. '-he makes many a. woman break up the In alimony she sees I husband to support her or be bothered with hav- aiimony there would be
that a man should
ically humorous it would
him her youth, the years in which she could msve studied some trade or profession or established herself in a business in which she could have been self-supporting.
Many a. woman could have labor, pen-
had put as much energy, individual
into building up her
has in helping her husband build his. and she has a. right-
of the subject that the proP05ed alimony For it gives to the long time wife according to her deserts. Moreover, it is in accordance with the modem position of women in the
The old divorce laws were framed in the ciinglngvine x when a wife deprived of a husband had no means of if, but the modern girl is strong and husky, trained to some self-supporting occupation and has every door of opportunity open
justice and wisdom.
r own feet as any man is. only the great adventure, not a con-
If it turns out a disappointment. she should not demand
DOROTHY DIX
every detail. There was
life to her husband
trampled at the fair was Ellen all right. The description tallied in the red
mm, seeing her brought us idea. .'~‘red's mother did not live far away. It might not be a bad plan to see what she thought. It she could put in her letter that his mother agreed with h" it would make her dec'isi'o_n'fi - 5?'-‘0“891'- She was very good friends with her mother-in-law, who had lived in this village all her life. she had the idea that Mrs. Potter would be on her side in deciding that they might to stay.
so she called to the girl. “Bessie, could you come and stay with the children a. few minutes while I run along to Mrs. Potter's? I shouldn't be ions-"
The girl smiled back into the
bright face of Non and said that she could Lnd she would. so Nan waved to small Fred End told him that mother was just go- ing up to gran’: house for a minute and he was to be 3 8005 boy and mind the house for her. I somary Cottage-—her dear lit- tle house! No. she could not leave it give up so much. Gran would 331. u that it was a ridiculous idea ev-ri to think of leaving England. Fr-1 would be sure to get work again nearer home.
The drifting sweetness of the wall-flowers went with her up the lane: the picture lingered of the nodding daffodils.
Within; a few minutes she was
having made life a hell on earth for him, 1 ch h 1 Id Mm Pam.’ him to be able to walk out on her. algoghggéang aid fim°‘:': °m"e had expm°d_ 11
Fred’: mother agreed with her that it would be ridiculous to contempl- ate the idea.
"I'm so glad you will back me up. mother." she cried. "I'1 write and tell him that we both think the same."
she closed the door on Fred’: old mother and there was a bright- neu in her brown eyes. Her mind was already combating the letter to Fred.
"Your mother agrees with me. darling, that it would be ridiculous to go so far away. You are sure to get work. a clever man like you. We mustn't look on the dark side. Be- sides. how can I give up Rose- mary Cottage? It's such an ideal spot for the children. and the dis- trict is so healthy. How do we know if Canada would suit them? We might all be very miserable there. Fred darling don't ask meto go. I hate the thought of uproot-
SAgl':Al)
nnessnlos
MAZOL
//ii IDEAL SALAD I/(0O|(|N(. OIL no cnuuoa sjr_A_i_1_cn coummv Limm;
hair and the scar on her chin. Klso she was known the same name. If I could have heard at the time I might have proved it easily but it was s. month afterwards when I met the man who saw the accid- ent and let me know."
she had had a decision to make then, but she had made it and never known regrets. She had mar- ried Pred and they had been as l pvpy as any couple could expect to be. Now there were her two trea.sures——small Fred and Baby Rosemary. The lean years were
behind them, for the present was rich in love. A girl Nan now come down the
BY WILLIAMS
mg .. (To Be Continued)
THE COOK'S CORNER
TONGUE
CALI-"S
JELLIED In
3 fresh tongues
1 small onion, sliced ‘A cup diced celery 1 sliced lemon
1: peppercorns
Va bay leaf
1 teaspoon salt
1 beef extract cube
‘A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon gelatin ‘A cup cold water salt and pepper to season
Scrub tongues in water; put in deep kettle with celery, onion, lem- on. peperooms, bay leaf and salt. Cover with boiling water; simmer gently until tongues are tender when tested with a fork, about 2 hours. Remove tongues from stock to cool. strain stock through a wet
'‘JUNE 249
re
«ul-
in
Today’: Short Wave Radio Program
(AlII»iInoiahstern3tAnhN) _
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23 Moscow
4 p. In. —..An Evening for Youth; questions answered. Talk on parachute jumping. water spam on the Moscow River. A factory rowing eight. Music and news fol- lowed by the weekly review, soviet opinion and world affairs. mg, 25 m.. 12 meg.
8 p. in. —News bulletins in Eng- lish. Symphonic concert. Prof. A De Masi—'I‘a.ik on topics of geneni interest. Songs in dialect, 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg London 8:45 p. in -—London scenes. No. 4. Hyde Park, OSP, 19 6 m., 15.31 xneg.. G83. 25 5 in. 1175 meg., CBC 31.8 m., 9.58 meg. Paris ‘I p. In .—News in English. TPM, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. Elndhoven. Netherlands 7 p. m. —International 13. parimentai program “Happy Hour." PC-I, 31 28 m., 9 59 meg. Berlin 8:30 p . m. —-The Fuhrer‘; Roads. The National speedway; in the building and in use. DJD, 25.6 m.. 11 '77 mag. London 9 p. in. —‘‘Romance in Rhythm.” GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg, (356, 31.3 m., 9 58 meg.
cheesecloth; measure and conun- trate by boiling if necessary until it measures 1% cups. Dissolve beef cube in hot, stock; add salt. and pep- per if needed.
When stock is being concentrated remove skin, tubes and connective tissue from the tongues; arrange in a mold. soak gelatin in in cup cold water 6 minutes; dissolve in boiling stock; po‘ur around tongues in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on platter.
__._.._:.%
The workmnn approached the foreman of the factory.
“Can I have the afternoon ofi,"h1 said, “to see a chap about a lab for the missus?"
"All right." agreed the foreman. "You’ll be back in the moi-ning,i 5113313050.!‘
“Yes, if she doesn't land the job.‘
nuuoowiq
Actual blood tests reveal "Ego that practically all people IRON who feel rundown, nervous,
irritable and low-spirited need moi! iron. To get this iron take Dr. \Villiuiu' Pink Pills. Each dose increases the in"! in the blood and enables the blood to carry more vitality and nntriment 10 every pm ‘of the body. In this wly. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills restore your strength aid mlm your nerves. You will feel better tempered, your merry will return and life will be brisk!"- Step out of that half-well condition into Joyous health by "starting M D" Williams’ Pink Pills at/once. Price 50¢-
Dn.W/LLlAM5' -’INK PILLS l
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ah iilliiiuii‘ ‘ /_