1 5-.. .. ,_';~'j:;~j_;»:::»,

UNE26.1m

LOVED ‘I'll!

HER ACTIVITIES

‘ Tl-ii: HA\mo1'rE'rowN guiutouuv A____, a ll Re -.-l".§£§éi£zF}&}zd "P"}’5son}z1 -:- Fashions -:- Litleratyurl ___..,,..-.- ,_,_..- 733%‘ u - ,~ - ---.‘>:- .~u~--- A - -- A ---.e,,;¢- - A--A -- M--A-I - -— A: us“ ‘or --v- :‘~““=~“-_= =-2‘-v ‘~ -~ ~.. 31, The Housswzm and ‘ |u.,.....;.,. D... ms com ’ R ° 1 WW ED OSE

FIIIY TICKLE

ON HER NOS!

"Filly ye.\r.-. film in sunny Bermuda my parents used l-inn‘; ‘Fruit Salt‘ at 2: luiiiily Ilietlitine. As a wee girl I (Lin rcuicmlxer the bottle, Ml‘! for lm-tcrrinn in its’ mmule \\:'.Ippcr. llnw .|[l[\L'llIllll.Z Ilic };i‘.|[VL*N lnnluil tn lllkil llu\\ l lniul lllt‘ fizzy titLlc on my nose! Mother gm: it to us for prickly hear, d.‘gcsti'vc ailments and as a laxative. Now my own children Like it. .\mi mutlt prefer it in other ulix.

Mrs. R. H. 5., (Truru, N.S.) Letter No. 107]

Sits For Eight Hours a Day

"I run :1 linniype operator and lam compelled to u't in time e(ln(’L‘tlfl':l- (inn for night long hours a day. I find that lino is the only remedy that counteracts the languid, con- sti'p.1rcd. drousy feeling (liar usual- ly comes during the day. I highly recommend Enn tn the millions of clerks, sfcn0,f.'.r:IphL-rs, bonk- kcv.-pt-rs—:ill persons who work in (luv: ly umillml nlllrcs, Litinries and suircs."

Mr. W. (2.. (Toronto. Onl.)

Lclnr Na. 1249

Th all.-me fimlniraplu slim pmugii-nut nm."r.‘v, bu: Mr fflfnvlnilm/r mu winm. my m'.'-.-mi In If/:41. (vagina! /.-rm; um bl‘ HlJ[’('Llv.ll at any timr.

ENO’S

"FRUIT SALT"

First Thing Every Morning

CA3Ui3b

AMorningSmile

Cook: "Did tlzci say anything about the cockmsz."

New Ainiri: "No, but I noticed then‘: ;1myin;,v before they starwzd eating.‘

The office :.lnfl' were \\’0l‘l‘l(‘(l ltsi they should be titprivrd of lllf.‘ll' \ afternoon cup of ion as the Shout of their kettle liar.‘ been burned Gil’. - Jones, ‘tho oflurc boy, had born (lys- mtfchctl two liUl‘l‘f2 liclnrc to RCL a uctv kotilc, (ill-'l had trkcn the old , me with him in nrdcr in get zin- ather “ju-t the shine “ lfc t\ll‘l1"ri up : -‘Ll inst. put, mum; a kcii.l(=. Hr‘ hnrl l)l‘f‘ll, he told ilivm, O\'f‘l' nll the shops in the town, but could not act onc !i.'<c xihnt lir- wnnicrl. "But there two .".co'rc.: oi kviilcr. like limit mitl the cashier. “Ir,-5 ' repfled JC-'i‘.(‘S, "hut all cf: d r spouts on.‘

RSO.\".'

.'4ONDON.—IC.l’.)—It is said Wcrmbly Stadium authorities are wllling to put up A nurse of ap- pi'nvinv.1lol\' sllfl 00 for no open- nlr fight in July botwr-I-n Max Bnor former world's tillcholdr-r, m-id Jack Pctcrmn. British ham-ywcight ch_ampion.

E. HAS FAMOFS CUE

1?H'ICAGO.——t C P.\~willic I-foppe (Moo-cii.<)ilon billiard; champion of the world still carries the cue which he‘ won the worlds (8.! balkllne

ll’-‘IRE!-‘LIES

; Her spangies on the only things , you see ‘ As her invisible skirt sway! airily;

Jller light feet do not wake the littlest bird. '. Not the least gnuzy sign of tissue

l can be heard. l Now here. now there, the spangles flash and flit,

3Now up, now down,

icauizhz in the tangles

l 0: the grey dancers gown

' only her rhythmic pauses you may 1 giiess

‘ Ev the spent spangles

i Paling clown

’ -—1='iorence Wilkinson Evans.

. -{Asioin

varnished wallpaper which has born splashed with grease can be \vn<ht-cl with a p.-nlful of warm _ .~o;ip_\' \\'lllf‘l‘ to which .1 tablespoon l of ammonia lms been added

l I PAPER PLATES MEAN NO I DlS“'ASHl!\'G.

If you are reallv lazy. and most NT u" are on a ])l'llll'. you will ‘ want lD buy paper plates and nap- ikins and even drinking cum. If you have A supply of old dishes that have a few nicks and cracks. thcv will do just as well. Some way I ,in~I can't ll7l.'lL7ll‘(‘ rating 22 picnic lll’."ll off of good (llSllf‘s, mm you? It wouldn't taste like a picnic.

T3“ 3 Plate apiece and a cup

(You won't need saucers. unless You are one of those extremely formnl persons and then you'd

better stay at home). Knives, forks and spoons and good sharp cam. his knife and a paring knife will be necessary. Don't forget the salt “W7 Pepper. A bowl or two are usu- flll.V Rood equipment for you may need to mix a salad or have some. thing to hold the potato chips

LET rm: arvasrs wonx mo.

13 1! Jlst about as easy to make “*9 Sfllflwlches after you arrive. a. lot Pfl.\‘lGl‘ for the cook. so lnke it loaf of broad and butter in 1] little Jar. Put the cream into A jar with *1‘ Uaht-fitting cover also and wrap t in several thickness of wot. Yl“‘W~°'0<'Il'>£‘r and it will stay sweat. and fresh until you are ready for it,

Potato salad. of course. whoever hcard of a picnic “.»umm_ 1” And Ill tell you something else that taste awfull‘. gogd an , “huh. and that 15 *1 Jar of home Baked beans U you take them out of the oven -""°l' }”'f‘“‘“ W11 “art and worn them “'‘‘n l“ “<‘W~‘T>fll>9r and an old blanket. they will be just as warm as you want, them when you an-jye,

A GRATIN.

Vefmtables in cheese sauce make a most delicious luncheon or sup. per dish when served over crisp lguttered toast. heated sp1it,—and.

uttered shredded wheat biscuits, in patty cases, etc (3115,, bacon 0,, sniisogcs are suitable, nccompgmi- mcut

THE LAUGHING BIRD

d"L°‘"".\' laughs the woodperkpr." BCIWS the poet. and it is indeed by his rlnzlns laughter that the Lrrceu wnotlpecker is best lmgwn, For he is a sky. elusive bird

The lsughteris supplemented by 5, gmmmlnk noise. and it is it pro-

lem that ornithologists have yet to solve whether this is vocal com- inir from the bird's throat, or whether it is produced entirely by ‘hi’ mold impact of the beak on li|"‘“‘-l:f'llnl(S. som~ experts hold one view, some the (.(.hnr

Th" Woodpr-rkerts beak is his

‘ chief ascet. A strong pick-axe he

Uses it for sounding trees to dis- cover rotten portions where in-

., 39955 may be found for digging i not the insects and for drilling his

nest. The latter consists of a long lmrizouial pnr-wigs with ll cavity at ‘ the end where the female sits to hatch out her young

There is not a bird hatter adapt- ed to free life than the woodpecker, tic hits four strong-clawed foes. two forward. two backward. which enable him to get a strong grip on tree-trunks and maintain it while hf? P11-"sea up and down in a series of jumps. He also has unusually strong tail feathers. These con- sist. of shafts and hard webs which, when the bird is hammering, an. able him to keep a firm position

In extrlcating his prey from the

sticky secretion to which insects

adhere —W. B. COOKING RULES FOR BRIDES

Here are fruit zuid vegetable do‘s and dou't's for the June bride. wlzo, while not as l!lf‘X_D9l'lCl\\"(‘d us she used to be. still needs l'l£lVl(‘£,‘

fresh or dried, do not add sugar until the fruit is tender. If sugar is added sooner. the skin tends to touzhen and the texture or the fruit is hard. nor will the fruit be as sweet rind dr-lic:i'.ol_v flavored. The more ncid the fruit, the more important the rule. KPPD this in mind when you makc ripple sauce

Nrver in! fruit stand in water Wash ll. lllnf”ll.lll\' i\'lfl rm-cfiillv. then drain and use at once

RULES FOR VECI-‘.T:\l!l.E§.

This snnw rulc npplivs to verge- lnblcc. Wnsli lll"1ll \\'(‘ll and pro- parc for cockiir: If iiv.=_v ntc wiity. they may by put ‘into water _liL=t long enough to freshen them. This should be do::c before tliz-y are trimmed or cut in nnv way.

The rulcs for cool-:in~ vs-_rU‘inl)lc.< will b('ill‘ l"(‘D£’:l2lll” l-‘iv'<i. usn as little water as will l1l‘(‘V(‘lll' burr.- lng. Second Jake care not to o\'t'~r- cook Third. rook in aCtlvcl\- boil- ing water. rind. fourth. add salt. when the vcactablcs are half- cookcd. Most of (‘iv succulent sum- mer vt-r:otnli‘c< v.ill cook in iwnntv to thirtv minut-:~.<. So if the “half done" stage confuses you. add salt at the end of ten minutes

Cook green colored vegetables uncovcrcd if _vr~.u would prt\<"r\*(= their color. Sti-ong—juiced vege- tables sucli as cabbage and onions should be cooked uncovered. too. in a large amount of water A thin white sauce. tho consist- cncy of rich ('f‘(‘lll'l1 is dcllcious over green bonus and pens A thicker sauce that coats the vege- ta.‘ol<> is used for new potatoes and cauliflower. But no matter how thick the sauce may be it always is made the same way. First. melt the butter ovrr a low fire. when bubbly stir in flour and blcnrl until smooth. Tiicu slowly ndd the cold 1iquid.s\‘.lrrlni: constantly Two tablesvpoons butter from two tea- spoons to two tablespoons flour «the more flour. tho lhlckvr the snucr-l. and one-half tnnspoon salt are the pro;Jorf.ion.~: to use with one c1 liquid to make one cup of sauce. Vcgciahles must of course, be drained before combining with the sauce

TO (‘UT DOWN RECIPES.

Most recipes; timkc too much for’

a family of two. The nvei-age re- Clhe found in standard to serve six. 50 Wu see. if you use half the riecipc you will l\f1\-‘P plcniv for two persons. Only do be surc to use half in rnrinc ll7_2‘l‘P('l‘(‘lll when you reduce it rccipe If five egrzs are callr-d for it's good idea to use three small ones ' When you use packaged goods follow the lllSll'll(’lltlll< on the box eicpllcitly. The l‘ll1llllllll’.‘l,llf€’]“ has gone to p:1‘eal. trouble to provide you with these directions and they are planned to give you full sails- factlon in using his product If. after this first trial. your pf‘l‘S0l‘.Rl taste demands n f‘l1?lllf,;’€‘ you can make it.

SELECTION (‘(';;liVllV'l‘TEE

0)‘ CAPE TOWN (GP) -1’ W Mcl- ,

lan: foriynrd has brnn elected to

the South African Rugiby Boards Selection Committee who will choose the tcrim to tour Australia next your

IRON IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION

Clctmess of the <L|n and its soft pink coloring, tl(']l(‘llll larprly upon the amount of iron lll llic lilnntl. .\l:iny n complexion has been impmvrtl and eyes brightened ton. hy lnklnfl lhc lm" treatment. Dr. Willi.1m.<‘l’ink Pills.

Would you like it rlcmcr. rnsicr skin and have halter health find more "pep" as well? Then lake this rrmcrly for the next few \\'eeks. Dr. \\'illi;ims' Pink Pills enrich the blood with iron . . . nourish nerves and tissues, thereby clear up the skin, imparting to it the rosy glow of health. Begin this treat- ment right away. Get well and look well. Price soc.

Whenever fruit is cooked. be it ‘

l'Lsh. former Blnckl19ai.h and Eiw,cz- ‘ ‘

Man is an “Imperfect Monogamus Animal” and Often is Entirely Responsible for Straylng From His Own Fireside Because of His Own Faults

There is no other onothing in the world over which so many “M5 are sued, over which so many women's hearts break as the unffiilhlllme-‘-‘3 of husbands. It is a tragedy worse than death, for there is no wife who would not rather give her husband to U‘-9 grave than to another woman. Death. I6 least, leaves a clean sorrow and permits the bereaved widow to openly mourn the NIS- hand she has lost and be comforted by the respect and sympathy Of all who know 1191'. while the deserted wife must suffer in au- ence the loss of her husband and endure the humiliation of feeling that she is discredited as a. woman who had not charm elwugh t/D hoid her man,

when a married man roams away from his own fireside it is the custom to blame his wife for it. or at least to think that she has been guilty of contributory negligence, or else she would not, have lost him. At any ' rate, the alibi he always offers for his side- stepping is the good old Adnmite excuse: "The woman thou gavest me- SHE.‘ did it." Every philanderer. according to his tale, is married to 3 human frigiclaire, has a wife who doesn't understand him. or who BWCS him no sympathy and thus forces him to seek consolation from flappers, gold-diggers and such like.

Human nature being what it is, and wives being no more perfect than liii.-amiiids, undoubtedly there are women who slack down and become so slovcniy nmi repulsive-Zookfng after marriage that no one could Dldme their husbands for seeking out ladies who are easier on the eyes. And there are wives who are such poor cooks and housekeepert» that their hus- bands are Justlficd in leaving them for the preservation of their lives. And there urn women who are such llflggers and petty I3/Hints that no ‘ man who wasn't. a. combination saint and martyr could stand one of them without a little relief on the side.

But, curiously enough. the wire‘: conduct seems, in reality, to nave little to do with whether her husband phllanderers or not. For on every hand we see poor wives who have faithful ‘nusbandsmid women who are ideal wives. who poaaess every charm and virtue, and whose husband: chase every pctticoat. that crosses their paths. We even see husbands who really love their wives and admire them above all other women who yet. torture them with their infidellties.

so it seems that whether husbands are true to their marriage vows or noi depends far more upon their own temperaments and characters than it does. upon what their wives do: that it is in vairi for A woman to make u burnt. ofioruig of herself on the kiichen stove and put perfume behind her car; if she is married to a man who, as Roark Bradford's Big Henry used to say, “has an itching lieei and a wandering around in his weary mind."

But why. then, do men philnnder? Why isn't a. man who has a. fine wife and a nice home satisfied to stay put? The explanation in the case of lllf'll_\' men is that they are Just naturally restless and discontented. They are always changing their occupations, swapping their automobiles, trying something new, and no woman in the world could hold them.

Vanity lends many other married men into philandering. They fancy themselves Don Juans whom no woman can resist and they are bound to try out their fatal foscinationa on every female they meet, Theag are the male iiirts who greet the woman they meet for the first time at a. cocktail party by asking where she has been all of their lives and Ge- manding to know why they have never met, and by the third drink try to date her.

other men phllander because they get the same kick out of the love Cliffs!‘ that some men gr-L out of hunting or flailing. A woman is desn'.i‘.>le to llll'lll only as long as she is unattainable. Once they have caught. her, she is El. dl‘llL'l duck so far as they are concerned, for then interest, is only in the bird on the wing. They tire of their lady loves just in they did of their wives and are no more faithful Is lovers than they were as husbands,

A lot of men. especially middle-aged and elderly men who have made money. are not phllanderers by nature but have phllandrlng thrust upon them, so to speak. by women who are gold-diggers. Young and pretty girls make love to ihcm_ use every art of sex appeal upon them, flatter and cajole them until they get Grandpa trying to do fancy steps along the primrose road, despite his rheumatism and his faithful old wife at home.

And the final explanation of the philandci-er who breaks his wife's heart with his roaming is because, as Mr. Howells once said, after centur- ies of civilization man is still imperfectly monogamous,

DOROTHY DIX.

even the highest authorities when

on traffic duty so as to prevent WARSAW-—<C.P.i—Pollsh polioc misinterpretation of the arm

have boon instrucicd not to snlulc movements by motorists.

STOP TRAFFIC SALUTES

Neck to Neck ~ $1,- 188,000 in Jewels

I About 11,880,000 dimes of the Vvoolworth fortune have found their way into the bank account of ,‘ Cannn Wnlska, former wife of 1 millionaire Harold Mc(‘.ormlck of Chicago, according lo reports from Purl: that she has nut" hor col- lcrilon of Nopnloonlt-. emeralds to Barbara Hutton,

Countess von

llnughwlt: - llcvenllow. Mndomo Wnlska refused to discus: the 31,- lnvolvtll Ill to

transaction, sold to Involve

133.000. The emerald:

3 l l‘ - =wcm given by Napoleon

roun smson P001) Cheese might well be called 3 YOU? season food for it is one so versatile in use, that little or no inzenultv 18 required to givo it I place in a fur.- ohoon or supper menu any 1-1?“ *3‘ year. Naturally, the type of cheese dish suitable for | summer meal differs from that which should be served on I frosty winter day. Dur- ing the hot weather, when fresh.

light food; have 1 strong sppebl. cheese can, and should be used to odvuntase. Served with fruits or vegetables it will Add the nourish-

ment, required to meals which might

otherwise be satisfying in quantity‘

but incomplete from a, nutritivc

standpoint.

The Mill»; Utilisation Service of

the Dominion Department of Agric-

ulture has tested and approves of, the following cheese dishes for‘ warm weather use:

RIBBON SANDWICH IDAF

Remove crusts from day-old loaf of white or whole wheat, bread. Cut four half-inch slices lengthwise from loaf, spreading each slice with butter before cutting. spread first slice of bread with mayonnaise and cover with sliced peeled tomatoes. Cover with second slice of buttered bread. spread with grated cheddar cheese blended with salad dressing. cover with thll"l slice of buttered bread. spread with mayonnaise and 1 cover with crisp lettuce leaves, then with fourth slice of buttered bread. Press luyer.-. firmly together. Spread outside of lonf with oreamed cot- tage or cream cheese blended with' cream or mafonnniae. Chill one hour before serving Garnish with parsley or green pepper and cut in crosswise slices.

JELLIED CHEESE SALAD

1 package lemon Jelly powder

2 cups boiling water

1 teaspoon sol:

2 tablespoons iunon juice

1 cup chopped pineapple, grape- fruit or orang:

1 cup cream cheese or creamed cottage cheese

‘.4 cup walnuts, oh

Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add salt and lemon Juice. Chill and allow to partially set. Fold fruit into one-half of the par- tially set. jelly. Turn into mould. Beat remainder of jelly until fluffy, then fold in cheese and nuts. Pour over first layer of jelly. Chill until firm. An-ange In squares on map lettuce. Serve with salad dressing combined with an equal amount of whipped cream. For a richer salad, add 1 cup whipped cream with the fruit, 0118659 and nuts to the par- Llally set jelly.

WLESH RAREBIT W ITH TOMATO '-'1 teaspoon mustard

‘xi teaspoon salt

‘.5 teaspoon paprika

Dash of cayenne

IA teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V: cup milk

2 cups grated cheese

1 €88

Mix seasonings together. Add milk and heat. Add cheese and cook until melted. Best 688. add a small amount of the hot mixture to it. then add to rnrebit Cook about one minute stirring constantly. Place thin slices of tomatoes between slices of crisp buttered toast. Pour rareblt over top and serve immed- lately.

WINS COVFIED CUP

DONDOiN—(O. P.)—Oommandant J. G. o'Dwyer on the Irish Free State Department of Defence Horse. Limerick Lace, won the King George V Cup at the Interantional Horse show. Olympia.

“'l'EST" BILLIARDS

SYDNEY. Australia (OP) - Walter Lindrum, world's English biluaxds champion. is trying to in--. nnge novice or billinrdh "test" matches between Austrnlasln. and England. the firlt to be held in England this year.

PRICKLY

NTHOLAM

TEA“is good ted’

and only fine quality tea is really good

I6.

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program (Al on. u, Imam ounau)

7 Confession?

FRIDAY. JUN! M

Moscow

4 p. m.—-'I‘al.k: The plan for the re nstruction of Moscow: The making of Moscow into a. port of five seas. Music and news, ENE, 25 m., l2 meg.

llo do Jmeiro

4:45 p. m. -_Brazi1iin Hour. para. 31 5 m., 9 so mg. now 8 p 111. allows bulletins in

English: Selectio of the: opera "Jenufa" by Janaoek. Roma‘: Mid- night Voice. songs in dialect. 2R0, 31.1 m., 0.93 meg.

London

6:50 p m -—“Bod|'a to Read." some suggestion: for the listener’; bookshelf. by Eric Gillett. 05?. 19 8 m., 15 31 meg.. 03D. 26 6 m.: 11.75 meg. 318 m., 9 as meg.

Harlin 7:30 p m ——0atak1n. A melo- drama after an old English fairy tale. DJD. 5 6 m., 11.77 meg.

MRS. AMBROSE J. SMALL

A new light on the unsolved dip- appearance, in 1919. of Ambrose .7. small. Toronto millionaire, wan Hunted at Toronto In In action brought by smart ailtcr to to-