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The HOUSEWIFE and IHER ACTYVITTES

“THE FICKLI NYDIPK"

Yestreen, the world was.gla.d with sunshine fair,

The brsath of Spring came trembl- ing o'er the air

(How soft the, flutter dainty wings!)

Music, her vine. and every bird that sings

Is h:r swsct harbinger. What long has lain

Aslezp, was stirring into life again.

But now. alas! the fllckl-: n_vmph is guns,

And all s dull and grey. The sun

. lili1L.‘ll3il€

Has it-ilrd his \v;cntlicd snow

of her

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Lies cold b:ii:r.tli dull winters . spoil. ‘[01. still We wait. and know our waiting is HDL \'ﬂill,

For spriiig, the laughing sprite, . will come agztn. l;lil’lil;.' with wo:.clet's of her mystic grace, The waking earth from Winter's harsh embrace —E. M‘MII..LAN

sotirtifrz AND SILENCE Necessary for Thinking

Solitude and silence are, to my mind, both very necessary if one is to be able to think really seriously. But that I do not mean that it is necessary to turn into any kind of a hermit. but there are distinctly times when, like Greta Garbo, we want to be alone with our thoughts "Sil2n:c can be really golden after ll visit from a particularly chat- ‘tarvrig guest, who never seems even to stop to breathe. Tiii; kind of chatter is extremely exhausting and leaves us feeling limp after- wards. it is perfectly impossible ever to discuss any subject serious- ly with one of these bom chatter- crs They are rather like babbling br'ook.1

"A quiet half-hour, spent in the silence of a dimly lighted church brings it house of peace and rest- fulncss to the mind. A brief half- hotir in ti. deserted wood with trees niagiiificently arched above our heads gives a feeling of serenity and strength while a brisk walk on a bioiw (lay, with white clouds chasing ca:h other in a vivid blue sky will make its feel invigorated.

The silence does not tend to make us feel lonely, and to some of us at least an escape now and then to some such sanctuary is absolutely vital to enable us to think clearly we do not feel the need for companionship at such t.mes. for Nature herself is a won- derful companion.

_Unti'l you can face an afternoon

? WEAK?

0 need for girls

or women to suffer from peri- odic I)alflS,_ head- nrhc or sidcarhe. Many ﬁnd that Dr, Picrt-c's _Favoritc Prescription is a very beneﬁcial ton- ic. Thi_s _is what - Mrs. Lillian Batc- rcr. of 42 Myrtle Ave, Welland, 0nL. said: "I felt so \\'i:.'Ik and rundown before I used Dr. l‘i<-itc\ i".i\'nri|c Prescription, I had to forte m_w;i' In cal. and my :~torna<-Ii would become up<tt so often. but viii: tonic but an (nil to these complaints for after 1 used it I felt jim .1: [mod as could ."

Buy or your tlruggist nriwl New Ilse, (lb- '_*L= S0 cis. Large size, labs. or liquid, il.J5.

Write to ‘Dr. Picrrr'< Clinic,Buifalo, N, Y., for ficc incdictil ndvltc, ;i; .———~ —-- —

uistiiiifr

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or evening alone without any kind of amusement or entertainment and companionship you have not discovered the secret of quiet on- joyment of the simple things of life.

Don't be afraid to be alone now and then It is only when you have to depend upon others for com- panionship. society, and enter- tainmcnt that a few hours in peace and quietness seem terrifying

‘HIE KING'S OLDEST RELATIVE

The King's oldest living rela- t.vc Princess Louise, was 88. She is his gi-rat-aunt

Owing to her age, there was no :pecial party for her but the Princess was at home" all day to her relatives

The King is her favourite nep- hew it is stated, and is greatly at- tached to her. Few people know of his courteous act to this Royal old lady. Immediately on his accession he paid her a visit at Kcnslngtoii Palace.

As Prince of Wales he was a frequent visitor to Kenslngton

Palace. An aunt and two great aunts live there. Princess Alice, Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice.

THE COFFEE PARTY

The coffee party, at which 13th- century politicians foregatliered. is to be a favourite form of enterta- ining with spring hostesses (says the London Telegraph.)

In place of the old-time coffee- house of a. former day, women will give these old-world parties in their own drawing-rooms or at West End restaurants.

The coffee buffet is to be I fea- tum of the committee meetings.

UTILITY OF GLAZED CHINTZ

Glazed fabrics are especially popular. These can be relied on to keep dust at bay. Chintz and cre-

tonnes are both sold in glazed qualities. For cushion covers and for

“tight" chair covers, quilted glaz- ed chintz is very fashionable. If you have an up-to-date sewing- machine, you can do this quilting yourself

Close-covered floors are in vogue, but it is only possible to keep them clean easily if you have an automatic cleaner.

For complete comfort, especially in a house that is somewhat draughty, a close covering of car- pet or inlaid linoleum cannot be beaten.

Oarpet of plal. weave in one of the fashionable “mtural" or light pastrl shades shows neither dust nor footmarks easily Beige or string colour is favoured for car- pets thir. season, since most rooms are fumlshed in light and neutral shades which make a change of hangings and cushions easy.

When buying new floor iiigs, hangings and other furnishings this spring time, keep the colours as light as l>05Slbl9- Only black is really fashionable among the dark shades at the moment. It is certainly smart to have touches of black in 1 white, cream, or string-coloured room

cover- room cl caning

DRESS FOR INDIA

I21 order that she may play part to perfection in the Viceregai life

__ﬂ__1f§l_l{1__L_ady LgI_lgl3_g<gw.7 who sails

Spring Fashions. For Home Dress-Making

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Experience has proved time and time again that few things are more attractive for youngsters than sim- pfe sailor costumes.

Today's little doublmbreuited Bl-yies are too fascinating for Words. They have cool square necklinea. Mother won‘t be afraid to tackle these cute costumes. No sleeves to set in. The yoke that simulate; 3 sailor collar, does all the work. It covers the upper arm so cunnlngly and smartly.

Navy and white linen-like cotton combined to make these practical costumes. There are lots of other sclilemes that you will like equally we .

style No. 1725 is designed for sine: 2, 4 and 6 years. size 4 re- quires 1% yards of 35-inch material with ‘A. yard of 36-inch contrasting and altyoms of bi-oi_d. 3 sun. ‘requires 1 yard of 35-inch material for trousers and yoke: with 96 yard of 36-inch mmml for waist with 8% yards of braid. Pattern includes both models in same line. If dif- farmt lines were wanted we put- form will now to be ordered and will can no lids. - -

Prion of PA'l'1‘lR.N 13 cent:

NASAL CATARRH

Just I few drops of Vick: Va-no-nol clean ﬂogging mu- cus. reduces swollen membranes. brings comforting relief.

Vicxs VA-TRO-NOL

THE COOK'S CORNER

IEC-GLESS FRUIT CAKE

'.-.- cup butter; 2 cups brown stigur. 2 cups sour milk or outtcrinlik, 1!: lbs. raisins, 1',-.- lbs. utirruiils, 1 lb. dates. 5 cents almond nuts, it in. ieinoii peel, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 tablespoon vanilla, '_- nutmeg. 1 tablespoon cinnamon, It teaspoon cloves, H teaspon altspicc, l ten- spoon salt, 4 cups flour. Bake in

SIOW OVCII.

RASPBERRY CAKE

1 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, i

3 tablespoons sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon ciinnnmoii, a little nuthmeg, 1 cup preserved raspber- ries, 2 cups flour. Bake in inoderatc oven. Ice with white icing.

JOHNNIE CAKE 1 tablespoon butter, 2-3 cup white sugar, 2 eggs, a pinch suit, 2-ll cup sweet milk, 2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 cup flour, 1 cup corn meal.

APPLESAUCE CAKE

1-.9 cups brown sugar, l'~.: cups sweetened applesauce, '.-.- cup butter, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 tea- spoon cocoa. ‘.é teaspoon cloves, ’»_- teaspoon nutmeg, salt and rziisitis to taste.

OR.AN(ill:l CAKE

1 cup brown sugar, 11.» cup butter, 1 egg, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, -‘ii cup sour milk, 1 cup raisins or dates, grated rind and juice of one orange.

LIGHT CAKE

4 eggs, 1'.-; cups granulated sugar. l‘/i cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, lit cup butter, 2-3 cup milk. Beat eszs well, add sugar, add sift- ed flour and baking powder, heat milk Just to boil with butter includ- ed in miiik, add to mixture, add vanilla. In ring mold bake for 30 to 45 minutes in moderate oven. If in layers, less time required to bake. Mix well before adding hot milk.

DATE LOAF

1 cup of dates, 1 cup of hot water, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 table- spoon of butter. 1 cup of brown sug- ar, 1 egg and '2 cup of walnuts, 1 teaspoon of vanilla and 2 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and pinch of salt. Put dates in a bowl with the soda. on top and pour boil- ing water over them and let stand to cool. Mix butter, sugar and Eggs, then add the dates and vanilla. with the baking powder and flour sifted, and walnuts if yoti like them. This loaf is sliced and buttered, never iced.

with her husband the new Viceroy, has spent 100 hours before st mir- ror in a West End fltting—i-oom.

It, has taken Lady l.r.nlithgow and her dressniakcr five months to evolve her magnificent wardrobe.

She has had at least fifty fit- tings, each lasting about two hours. For the last. U‘il'L'(‘ months they have been at the rate of three a. week-

Every stitch of her wardrobe has been made in London by the dress- maker who made the Duches of Gioucatcrs wcddins 80W“-

Her forty Hartnell models in- clude fourteen evenbig gowns, seven day dresses, five eveninll ¢lii"€6- One evening coat, and five aftcnioon coats. Hats have been created to accompany each day outfit

A Mom.-:nN BRIDE; RETINUE

Modern brides are breaking away from the traditional view that their attendants. or at least the majority of them. should be young girls (says the Daily London Tele-

h.)

‘nA‘r)'i important April bride, Miss Charlotte Younger, intends to be followed by five pages and only two bridesmaids. She is marrying the chief of the Scottish clan Mackay, Lord Reay, who is sit. 8ins. tall. .

The wedding takes place at St- Ciiles Cathedral, Edinburgh. 0“ April 14

The brldesg'room‘s sister, the Hon. Christian Mackay, one of the W0 bridemaids, has the rank of I Baroness in Holland, where she and her brother live. Lord Rely. I Dutch as well u; a Scottish Baron. recently applied for British naturalization papers.

Miss Younger in now on a visit to Holland. but is returning to Edin- burgh this week to complete her wedding plans. she wants on off- white colour scheme for her re- tinue.

in gtuupuotoointnoinls, ‘l wggpoolnosrenilly.

N9, lm. Qontllltnutoltoo-II!

A ROYAL TRIP

King Edward's wish to go aboard Queen Mary again before she is comniiufon¢dfnIneohoofanhi-

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Dorothy Dixb Letter Box l

It isaWise Bride Who Will Refuse to Let Either Mother-in-Law Make Her Home - With the Newlyweds, for Trouble Invariably Follows Such Ar- ran-ge ment

< Dix—-I nm 1 o man about to be married to a very 950 gjr]_Dl)e11tlI,rLD}/]Iel§t1'0libl€ is thatymlyxfgiiotlier insists on living with us become she does not want to be separated from me, and my future wife is un- willing to have her. ‘she says she could BOY: be happy living with _my mother; that my mother is too persistent and bony and. be- sides she wants us to start off alone. My mother is nnniicially independent, so it is not a question of my having to take care of her. Do you thliik my fiancee is selfish in asklllﬁ me to put my mother out to live alone. and if .'<he l‘(‘lli.‘3(‘S to have my molvhel‘ ll‘ °“3' home should I give hex‘ UP 01‘ 81"! mi’ m°th°l' up? PUZZLED MAN.

Answer: 1 think your fiancee is a level-headed. far-seeing young woman and that she is SEV-

ing you, your mother and herself 8- 105 01 grief by settling the mothervln-IEVI problem before marriage instead of letting it mike ﬁll

three of you miserable after iiiarriage. Not once in a thousand times can ll man's wife and his mother live together in peace and harmony and she has sense enough not to take any chance on the miracle happening to 1161‘ household.

‘.4

Tlicrc is no use in saying that both your money and your prospective wife are good women and that because they both love you and desire Y0“! happiness they should love each other. The things that good in-laws 0&1 do to each others are beyond belief, and love for the same man doesn't ziutoinaticzilly draw two women together. It fills them with Jealousy and causes Llicin to tear to tutters the unfortunate man over whom they fight.

of course, this should not be the case. It just happens that it is, and you will save yourself a lot of trouble if you do not insist upon your wife and mother living together. Believe me, no man in the world is plliced in such a cruel position as the one who secs the twp women he loves stab- bing each other with poisoned daggers, with mean little speeches, with subtle insults, with all the l.i.;c acts with which women ‘know so well how to torture each other, and who has to arbitrate their quarrels and listen to their complaints against each other,

Consider the situation dispassionateiy and you will see how littlﬁ chance there is of n mother-in-law and (laughter-in-law living happily to- gether. To begin with, there is you, which each of them will feet She has a right to monopolize. No woman short of a saint, can see her son absorbed in his wife and giving her his kisses, his little attentions. his first consideration without E pang of Jealousy. Nor can any woman who is not an angel view her husband turning to his mother for counsel, for help, for understanding without getting green-eyed,

Then there is the constant conflict over running the home. The older woman feels thin. she should be the authority because of her years of ex- perience and her kuowierigc and skill. The younger woman feels that it is her home and she has the right to run it as she pleases, and she resents the suggestions and advice and the meddling of mother-in-law, who can- not keep her fingers out of the pie to save her life.

The chances for unhappiness for both the mother-in-law and '-he dnught/.-r—in-law urc so great if they attempt, to live together that the flaky adventure should never betricd except in cases of dire necessity. Cer- tainly no womiui who is financially able to have her own home should

ever force herself upon her children, because she is not only bringing I 5°’

trouble down on her own head, she is jeopardizing their marriages.

Family quarrels are ugly things. They always leave wounds that never heal. Avoid this tragedy by telling your mother that you believe every young couple should start out hOLlS(.‘.(€epll‘lg by themselves, but that you will live near her where you can see her every day. In that way you will preserve the peace and your mother will be far happier, because she will have her own home that she can run as she pleases, and she and your wife will become fI‘lL‘ll(ln, as they would never be if they lived together and

were contniuully on eitcli otlicrs nerves. w i. .-

sot

Dear Miss Dix——Ho\v can I decently end an engagenient with a. young lady? I have deliberately and politely asked for my liberty but to no avail and lltllf.‘ done my best to get her to tell me to go to the "Vale of Gchcnnn," but without results. I have rushed other girls she disliked. but it did me no good. I have done everything 1 know how to make her angry so I could nnikc my getaway, but she doesn't get visibly angry, just hurt and sad. The situation is one that calls for drastic measures and I am at my wil.'s and to know what to do. can you suggest a decent and honorable way out? FRIED.

Answer:

1 should think that. the thing to do would be to just come out fiat- footctl and tell the girl in plain and unmistakable language that you do not love her, and that you do not intend to marry her now or ever, that the whole affair is washed up. Finished. Done.

Inasmuch as it is difficult to tell the brutal truth in I convincing fuh. ion to one who professes to love you, I would further suggest that you put your ultimatum in writing rather than deiivcr it by word of mouth. On such occasioiis women hlLV(.‘ a way of casting themselves on a man's breast ai.:i burstiiig into sobs, declaring they will die if he leaves them, and as it takes ll strong character to resist being wept, fog, magjy 9, mm yves in and lets hlniscii be washed on it flood of tears to the altar with a woman of whom he is sick and tired even before marriage.

If you lack the backbone to act the part of a man, emulate the tactics of a baby lillili‘. Refuse to budge an inch nearer the church. Make no more dines with the youni: lady. Don't answer her telephone calls. Use passive resistance. After all, no woman, no matter how detsnninod she is, can force a mall to marry her it he puts his back up and refuses to do so. Anyway, I urge you to stand firm and not let any designing female marry you against your will. For the girl's sake as well as your own. There are no iiiorc unhappy inurriagea than those entered into by men who make ll little ncur-love that they never intend her to take seriously to a girl und who find that hey have tied a knot with their tongues that they can't nulls with their teeth, as our colored friends say.

i 0 III 0

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AAAAAAAAAALA

-I:-A Fashions ;-:-

who doesn't olmoslr over a fra

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ITS PIIFECT IIW GRIND MORE FLAVOUK NO MATTER QAETHOD OF COFFEE MAKING

7/owe//Aéwe

ROASTED AND PACKED IN CANADA

Just frylio find The man

rani cu MAXWE L HOUS

wnv oou‘r you my MAXWELL HOUSE NEXT TIME? LEARN HOW

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ASSURES WHAT YOU USE

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AMomingSmile 2

Mr. Murphy was taking his first night in an aeroplane. The pilot was taking him over Dallas, and when they were about 3,000 feet up the aeroplane suddenly went into I nose-dive.

“Ha, ha," laughed the pilot as he righted the aeroplane. “Half of the people down there thought we were falling."

“Bure," said Murphy. "and 50 per cent. of the people up here thought

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"1 see that an explorer in the Congo has discovered a new tribe. the men of which beat the ground with sticks Is a sign of anger."

“Dear. dear, fancy golf spreading to Central Africa!"

""'%lllii$ff~iiiill1lEllillll"l|V

Dcnr Mist; Dlx——Shoulcl a boy of 16, who is a fair driver and who can be rusted with u cur, be allowed to use it? Is it better for such a boy to take a girl to r. dance in the family car or in H. taxi.

Answer:

I thli:.'< such in boy should be allowed to use the family car in reason to take his dates about, but not to monopolize it. I have seen so many fathers and motliers walking while olillny was off joyriding with the smith girl. Better let the bay talzc his girl to the party in a taxi. He won't, be tempted to park if the meet‘ is going round and round.

DORO’l'HY DIX.

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KELLYS onoss SOHWL Report for month of March. Grade K-1. Mary Mcxenna. 2.

Lloyd wnddefll, Leo Campbell, 8. . Mary Bradley.

‘ Grade x Jr.—l. Kevin Mcxenna,

Mildred Carracher equal, 2. Annie

Waddell.

Grade Ix—-I. Genevieve Oar- ragher, 2. Vlvio Mcxeims, 1. Thomas Bradley.

Grade VIlI—l. Rita Bradley. 2. Faustino Monaghan, Bernadette

Carragher. Grade V-1. Mabel Monaghan. 2. Lawrence Bradley, 3. Francis Carraghcr.

Grade III—l. Minerva McDoriI.ld. 2. Justin Kelly. Grade n:—i. Thma Bradley, .2 Edith Kelly, Freddy Hagan. Grade I-1. Noreen Tminor. Grade I Ji-.—l. Eddy McDom.ld, 2. Charles Monaahnn. Teacher-—-S. McDonald. (Patriot Please Copy)

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Yes’. Henry i say the same b and of c once coffees ihal the Old

South ‘boasted of yea

A Kayur extra liner that’: longer weaxinql

MIR-O—KAI.’l'

l\. Mir-0-Kleer? Itockinga Iheerer than ever-and stronger. tool They'll wear and wen-— and they're the dulioot sheets that ever ﬂuttered feminine ankles. Aha I Mir-O-Kai Twin sheer at 1.15. A Ksyur exclusive.

Otlm Mir-O-Klan uocklnp * from 75¢ to 1.50.

Kass:

MADE IN CANADA .

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Pulled by the VIM-Fran’! procou, ill the original freshness is safeguarded In the tin you have to open with I Iroy.

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KINGSBORO SCHOOL

Report for the month of lamb.

Grade x-1. Velma Ju-dine.

Grade rx—1. Jean Young, 2. Mildred MacDonald, 3. Robert Bell.

Grade VIII—1. Gordon Muc- donald, 2. Louise Leaner, 3. Peoria Stewart. _

Grade vI—l. Evelyn Robertson. 2. Bernice Judino, 3. Dorothy luc- Lean.

Gmde V——-1. Timothy M0907. 2 Horace Mscnonald, a. Oothvrlniu Stewart.

Grade IV—-1. on-mm Robertson. 2. Kenneth Mlcbeln. ‘

Grade III—1. Arthur Robertson 2. Alethn. Bruce. 3. Howard Ranch, Margaret Yates equal.

Glide H-1. weiem Robottlollu 2. Thelma. Dixon.

Grade 1-1. nut): Yours’. 1 stusrt coffin, 3. Elsie coma.

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KAYSER S'l‘O.C'KINGS . . .. .G‘LOVES LINGERIE SOLD IN BY

MOORE ea McLEOD LTD