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iz1.¢ 11oUsEW1FE and _.If fi" K'i,°"°* pmfny Dix HERvAc11vmEs ,

r 'l .... ._-_ ‘__

,». _ “uorrnno su-r- I

ut work; V \

t but food; `\\l ,_’|

wear but clothes f from being nude.

eathe but a.ir-- aeh 'tis gone-

all but ofif. '

stand but on.

NIMMIU to comb but hair, Nowhere to sleevp but_bed, Nothing to weep but tears; No o to bury but dead. Nothipneg to sing but songs:

Ah, well, alas! and aiecki-

Nowihere to go but out;

Nowhere to came but back. V

Nothing,to see but sights,

Nothing to quench but thirst; Nothing to have but what we’ve got

gzczg :- silirtii ss»s§sSS »=s° 2§

\v\

Thus through our lives we're cursed '

Nothlllttostrike but I. Uilff- _ Everything moves that goes. Nothing at all but common sense Can ever withstand these woes."

ALL incur To LEARN 'ro Y say No BUT rvruon

MUs'rN"r our mxnrr

“My child says no to everything,"

say the parents. “I can't get him to do anything without making ascene" Almost all children pass through a stage of negativism. But the duration of this period depends up- on the way in which the problem is handled

In order to handle this form of

behavior successfully, we must. first understand the underlying reasons for it. As the child nears the age cl 3 he discovers that he is not dz- pendent upon adults for his every move. He can. by this time, man- age his bodry fairly well. His lan- guage is, in most situations ade- quate fo his needs. Also. he has found that he can say "No." Nat- urally. he attempts to assert _ him- sell.

When handled twctfuily during the first stages, this negative fcrm| ct response soon drops uway and, the ehi‘.d forgets about lt. But lf! we become excited and disturbed at his refusals, we succeed only in ‘ impressing the muation upon his mind. | We should. when the child first

begins to say "No," take the atti- tude that he Cnes not, by this mean ai definite refusal. Usually, he is merely exiperimenating with his new-feeling of power over his world. Nevertheless, this is a warn- ingtousthatheisnolongcrthe suggestible baby that he has been, , but is reaching toward greater in-

dependence.

During this period of negetivism.

it is best to present him only with situatiom in which there is no 0'9- portunlty for him tn refuse. By careful wording of your requests. you can easily accomplish. this. _'I he is, for instance. refusing to en- ter the bathroom. do not waste your time and energy insisting that he go. Ask him cheerfully whether he is going to jump into the bethroom or run into lt. Immediately. his mind is switched to the choice be- tween the two alternatives and he forgets that he was refusing to go. Almost all situations ca.n, in this way, be colored by something which is intermting to him, while at the same time you are gaining your point.

In situations where you can not avoid giving him a _chance to 1'0- fuse, weigh the importance of your request and if it warrants stren- uous measures. you may slmvll' have to disregard his refusal and, with no further argument take him

the former

2 force. However,

!I'u in Iowa, `. bonq.”

WHIWKBWUI

method proves euier and seems in’ de mom permanent good. \ As you give your child fewer and

fewer chances to any "No" to your requests, you will probably find thatheiefocgettlnsthlsznethodcf behavior and that he has. because of your friendly and tmctlul atti-;

tude, built up no resistance against' your authority.-Esc.

. , Q

YOUR. VERY OWN. ...___ I

Just tn prove _ the world about `

monogram done on

if you prefer. there a

grammcd discs which can be

ped on the belt or dress.

gg' ri

35;; er rteié

COLOR EXPERIMENT IN

A SIMPLE LUNCIIIONI

Did you ever try shutting your'

eyes and tryin!! to imagine how your meal was going tc look when you put it on the table? It's very important, psychologists telil ua,§ that we should enjoy the appetiz- ing appearance even before we take a single bite of food. i And heres an interesting thing.

too-if you a.rra.nge effective color contrasts in your foods you will usually have made sure autcmati-| cally of the right complements in the way of flavor and food vnlues.| Cookbooks of fity years ago in their hints or meal planning advised; housekeepers to serve “light colored vegetables with dark colored meats and dark colored vegetables with light colored meats." And. while there are some vegetables we serve with any and all meats, the ,rule is Worth refmembelinq.

Aniumar. Becomes ram. I

By the death od’ the Ea.rl.o! Cork'

and Orrcry in his 'wth year, Admiral Sir William Boyle, Com- mander-inCl1:lef of the Home Fleet. succeeds to his cou|in's title. | Sir WiIiia.l'n claims Samuel Peyys, the distrist, as an ancestor. His, mother was a Pepys, the daughter of Lord Cottenham, the head of the Pepys family.

He has been Oomm.a.nder-in-

Chief of the Home Fleet since 1933, and at the beginning of this year transfen-edhisflagfromli. . B. Nelson to H. M. B. Rodney. llc is 60 years of age.

;.~ _

suorvr cU'rs 'Wy'

A Waldorf salad may follow the

meat. course. It is made simply by mixing diced apple and celery in equal portions; moidaen with mayonnaise and a. little lemon juice, add crushed walnuts and serve on lettuce leaves. By serving I. fruit salad the need for dessert may be eliminated occasionally.

you do not went the filling ie to ooze during the baking is: Before putting the top

crust on. dampen the edge of the lower crust. Then press the two crusts togethe' with the fingers or the tines or a. fork-

9. il. = ='-u

Smoked meets should be cooked

thoroughly at a slow or moderate temperature.

Dc you know that a rug which

reveals a wide margin of bare floor is not desirable because it makes the room seem smaller? A margin of e. foot and a. half is wide enough. ‘

BREAD SAUCE

As the traditional accomperii-

ment for turkey, and to use with chicken too, bread sauce is “com- ing ln" now.

Peel and cut in half 1 large

onion. _

Stick onion with 6 to 8 whole

cloves.

Place over hot water, with 2 cups

milk.

Cover closely, and cook until

onion is tender. Remove onion.

Add to flavored milk 1-2 cup

fine day-old breadcrumbs, 1-3 tea- spoon salt. few grains pepper, 2 tablespoons butter.

YORK SCHOOL

Honor Roll for October;

Pznrzcr Pancakes ,.§;:.‘;‘.;°,1'.,,‘,_“°""“ °*"‘°” “|

Garde 1'X-- 1 Ruby Wit/t5 2

in djim.. . f0T ‘ Armen west s ones wears. ~

only lc. a serving

- Mothers! Her¢‘| one of tho

' l- o t .

'.iI.‘i?§¢..T.°.`f1`1'.'i'I}§Z'.....i§'i..'I.`|.11. ful-dishes you can give your

clude vm-1 .Jessie or-oexetf. 2 Vernon Duck. |

Grade VIL- 1 Dicky Vessey 2' Arnold veseey 3 meer smeusndi cnde v1-1 Loma. wma 2. rreedy xeim s mm vessey. |

family! The con is only a :ml 4 urvingl And what: more, you can prepare this :ren in 2 minutes.

Aunt ]emima‘|-rheygues

melsinyourmouehisorve em

with eyrus, grocer-ver, or brown auger ee utter. All IIOWN have Anne Jemima haake Flour md Aunt Jemima Pro- posed Buckwheat Ploqr made according to e famous old Southern ree-lx; For Vlf\°f7 I" e package of il

' Dclron, Edison Watts.

i. ::The i'»:ilcatlcns of worms are

5Liilsin Watts 3 Harvey Brown. ‘ .

, once v-1 Ruth watts 2 Lineine armrest a cyru muon. i - Grade Nfl Clarence Christie 2.

Gmde III-1 Wilma. Watts 2

Mabel Keller.

Grede II-1 Irene Chappel) 2

Bite. Doiron 3 Verne. Walla

Grade 1- i Freeman Btrkkiand

2 Edison Watts 3 Clarence Dciron.

Perfect At.tenderice:_ Arnold Vessey, Dorothy Wmtts. Lorne' Watts, Olarence Christie, Hu'vey| hmm, Ir-me Chappell, Margaret, Dciron, Rita Doi:-on, Clarence

AIWIIA GUYBNOTHAHB'

ieetleemese, grinding of the teeth. picking of _the,,nnlp. _extreme pelv- inhneq, often convulsions. Under these conditigml the but remedy that can bejot is Millers Worm Powders. They will attack the worm ll an tend and will

r' °'°'

tie euf-

and

it *sig giis in

Ygnlrot bi

"""!”F*Fl'?'Nl'\"""

.. ...I .*l?E

Batch Gold Easily

Mothers, especially, welcome the

introduction of Vicks Ve.-tro-noi, for

nosoandthront . . . the newsrid in preventing colds. Used at th iirst anime or sneeze, Va.-tro-noi helps to avoid many colds, and to throw ci! colds in their early stages. Va-tro- nol is the ideal companion to Vicks Vapcftub . . . thcmcdernwsy of treating colds. Together with certain simple health rules, these two pre- perations form Vicks Plm for better Control of Colds--to help reduce their number and duration . . . Full details in each Vicks package.

THE COOK 'S CORNER

LEMON MINCEMEAT

This mlncemeat is meatless, un-

cooked, economical, will kwp for several weeks-and is easy on the digestion:

One cup raisins, 3 cups nnely chollmd apple, it cup chopped nuts. 'A cup cendied orange, peel or mar- malade, 'A cup lemon juice, 2 cups sugar, *A teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, l teaspoon each cloves and ginger.

Scald, drain and chop raisins. Mix

all ingredients. Seal in sterilized pint jars. When making into pies add to each pint li cup melted butter. This makes 2 pints or filling for 2 med- ium sized pies or 12 individual pies.

ENGLISH 'DOI-'FEE

Two cups brown sugar. 3 table-

spoons corn syrup, is teaspoon salt, l 1-8 cups sweetened condensed milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon van- ilil. MIX brown 5118". CUTD 5Yl”\1P» salt, sweetened condensed milk and butter together in a. heavy saucepan or skillet. Gradually bring to boiling point, stirring constantly.

Cook over slow flame and stir con-

stantly until mixture reaches 212 deg. F., or makes firm ball when tested in cold water. (This will re- quire about 30 minutes cooking.) Remove from fill and add vanilla.. Pour into buttered pan (about 8 inches by li inches.) When cold cut in squares with shern knife. May he rolled in powdered BUSH! 9° l1l'¢V¢nV stickinees.

_l,i_____1_._

mnanrs' it

coins

ReHeved/

Youlnlg children easily catch cold. Bo rs. Russel Ward, of Hilton Beech, Ont.. wisely says: “If I

notice that there is any slip of n cold I sive Beby'a Own abletl and lin thefy are A great help." Thousands o mothers do the aqme not onlilfor oulda but for inet ui- ness, digestion, constipation.

teathin troubles, colic, uérset stomach and so on. Baby'|. wn Tablets are ea/a md sure in reliev- ing childhood e common Ailments. Price 250.

Dr.Wii|i ms' |35 BABY'S OWN TABLETS

iii;

How Would You Like to Change Places With Your Husband or Wife?--One pay of

Unremitting Toil at Either Business _,. or Housework Would Forever '

Still the Cry “I Wish I Had it as Easy as You do!”

A man-whose middle name surely must be Solomon-who ll. at the

head of e big business in which he employs many men has given ordsrl that the wives of all of the married men must come down to the shop

once a month and spend the day wstohlhl their husbands work. It is a great idea, and it he would only amend it by requiring tha husbands to spend every fourth Sunday, say, watching their wives work it would go s long

cuities in many a household.

rm- there is no other subject in the world

over which there are so many family scraps

tracting parties gets the hot end in matri- mony. Wives are virtually e. unit in believ- ing that their husbands' alleged work is mostly play and consists of eating l°18\l\‘¢l¥ lunches, listening to good stories and hitting

with blonde stenographers, while men are firmly wedded to the theory that wives spend most of their time iolling on couches and reading novels. interspersed with trips to the department .stores and picture shows.

How either one ngures out that the other manages to make e. living

or -keep a house going, no one can explain, but it is a fact that virtually every wife locks at her husband envlously as he puts on his hat of a morning and starts od to work and wishes that she had it that easy, and nothing is more common than for a husband to say to his wife: "Goshi I wish I didn’t have anything to do but to stay at home and keep housc and take care of the children, as you do."

Now the reason that husbsndsiand wives undervalue each cther's

labor and show each other so little appreciation and sympathy is that. as a. general thing, neither one has the slightest idea of what the other one does. To the woman, going down town means a bit of a spree. It is a break from the monotony of housework It is seeing new flies, talk- ing with strangers, the excitement cf buying something that she has wanted for a long time. Sho doa not connect it lu her mind with the exhausting work. with the torturing anxieties, with the having to put up with bullying superiors or incompetent employes or the unreeson of fault finding customers and clients, which her husband has endured all dey.

Bhedoes not realize that the reason her husband is peevish at home

is because his nerves are worn to a irazzle abroad. ' She does not com- prehend that the reason he hides himself behind the evening paper and sits up in dull silence is because he has made sales talks until there ian‘t A word left in him and he hates the sound of his own voice. She doesn’t understand that the reason she has to drag him out to parties and places of Amusement is because he is so wom out when night comes that all in the world he wants to do is to nop down on a couch and rest. Above all, she doesnt know how hard money is earned and that every dollar is wet with her hu.aba.nd’s sweat and blood. or else she would not throw it away as recklessly as she often does.

' And if women have little appreciation of how hard men work to sup-' port their families, men have even less appreciation of the endless labor that women perionn in rearing s. family and making g, eomfortghle home. To the men home is e. place for rest and relaxation and, without realising it, he has a. general impression that all his wife docs is to wave some sort of magic wand and good meals appear upon the table, floors are swept dishes are washed, children are tidied up, leaving the lady of the house to lead a life of sybaritic ease and luxury,

Somehow the fact that wife gets up half an hour before he does in'

the moming and is still at work when he goes to bed escapes his attention. Nor does he observe that she has no high days and holidays and that no forty-hour week obtains for the wife and mother. Nor does he take note__thQ.t lt. takes hours to prepare the savory dinner that is eaten in thirty tniriutesfthat baby-tending is a perpetual-motion Joh; that Mary'e hair has to be combed twenty times a day; that Johnny has to be told not once but a thousand times to hang his cap on the rack and not on the floor; that the process oi' cleaning, dnrning, mending that keep a home a. going concem and a family comfortable is one that Hoes on incessantly, day after day, year after year.

Yet husbands continually express wonder at what women do with:

their time. ‘They cant understand why wife, who has been up all night‘ wal-.sing a sim baby and who has got breakfast and heard the children's lessons and got them oft to school, dcesn't lock as peppy and fresh and

have her hair as beautifully combed as their stenographers. Nm- cm they understand _why their wives complain of the drudgery of their work

way toward ironing out the domestic diifi-' C

as there is over which one of the hisll-C0111

oman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -:- Fashi¢_r2§»_-:-Lil

PEGGY: Come along, Mr. you’re a r al pal to me-

PUFF: Sure; am now. But in

PU'FF: Now you’re removing

No ugly Cosmetic Skin for

Lux Toilet Soap ia made

to remove every trace of dust, dirt and stale cosme- , tice. IteAC'1‘lVElather sinks deep into the pores. 846 out of 857 leading English and Hollywood stars use this safe economical care. Why

not try it tonight?

PEGGY: I'd put on fresh make-up without

getting old make-up out of my pores-

PUFF: Jump into bed with malke-up on, too.

PEGGY: What chances I took then!

_ . I

the modem way-with Lux Toilet Soap.

PEGGY: Sure-I'm taking no more chances.

She removes molto-up thorou |\ ._

Powder Puff, K----\

me ala am- | u"

l’i¢V€f

stale cosmetics

luse Lux a Toilet Soap

mei

“Q-'t’5‘?"5¢jprP

SMOOTH AS SILK WHEN

Wi_'J.|., You suouici MY Powoev. cons on

You ‘rA|<£ THE R161-W CARE oF'Yo0w. SKIN...

osmeiics. c|on'i't injure Peqqy's sirin

guunll auind»C6 eo

_ _ _ _ __ ‘ _i

dollar do the work of nve.

when they have nothing to do but cook and wash and iron and make ¢-me

the other halt lives. Oi’ none is this truer than of husbands and wives And there would be w great ‘domestic reformation it the wife and hue band could occasionally ¢>DH»n8B 1059 Mid llnd out from actual experience how heavy are the others burdens, how much gf snort, of ”1g.d¢n1,,1 m, Robinson was a testy ie

other put into the making of the home and the supporting of it, suspicious of any deed or w

- DORDTHYDH.

The old proverb says that one-half of the world doe; not knew new

llc

. . , C

=, ‘ " ,_ grasp. He visited e menagerie

rouumy Maiursrnvo; -

scminns ron

The Schemes have been reviewed

concerning the Schemes may be made. Those who desire to make

Bccreinry before November ibth

The Prince And Princess Pose T' ogether ..1f`£§ ;.`l'l$“».""°'......"° 1.'L.3`..°$"L.4.‘

_ 2

ae»wins»e ees; .rnaagissfziassi';;xa;g:v;:;§siTf71¢{»

4 I

"‘<=?.~“’.f. %i".°l"£... i

rejection .

Exploring Island In Straits oiMa.ge11a.n

(A. P. by G|n.rd.ia.n'e Special Wire) NEW YORK, . 11-Junius

Bird. young scien his wife. today were ready e two- year' journey tc selves the islands

dangerous Straits of

In A 22-foot boat, young

couple will make an erchlcdosicol

e§ sits? .vgg

of Natural History. Some od the islands they will visit are not even listed cm mans and are in- habited by hostile

E.-S§if=a 2;! ~E§rE

x §‘°§ iétiifigi, E ggigg

the

explor-

Puego and lest ed Dr. Wendell American Museum

Bolivia. to the Aro-

Bertiett onthe

schooner Miurhlay and last sum- merhe\.nAhiewife,tbe former Merprct Mckoivyf Dwi. their honeymoon eecrmixu for Archaeo- logical remains on thebieek shone ofhbredor.

Mrs. Bird, befom her men-lege.

worked'Hi`6'biimmer u u member

'U57

RIYQVIIWSUIIOOI.

Kid! Nil for ®t0\>8l’: Gflab X-I Ruth Rnboftlom

fiiiii F iii# " 52? . £35 I if-_;»

Dllkl.

UHIIIGD. 2

'lllttlnl Jenk-

` 4

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:ur-y meoeuua.

. tw' ' I' . m '

run 33

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0! the Ghnfzll lli§i¢ll. `

git; tg? S. i § 3 Els? "E':§E_

er, rirrzns

HARBOR

Lloyd Squires 4. Irene _

exact meaning ot which he c

he had e.'chat. with one heepere.

wesrslw omline '1'h° f°1l°w1ne is the standing ez M mmm was about to

__ _ sg Nm, Hug,” school fm. the keeper turned to him and

comm for me reguiusina dr me Nivvémberr 1 BY *M *ly-=1f»1\"° vw sau marketing of poultry gm pqunfy Grade X-1 Beth Maclvwen 3' b]“*‘fB°°d Antelope?" products in the Provinces as Mani- Glades Madvwen. -“L “‘°“¥l'~° R°b1°=°“- l\°’» tem, sesmenewm and Alben; Grade I!!-1 Frances mwpeneie ”°,,’“‘“,‘,° " f°°‘ °f “‘°~

which were recently summed to 2 Mun-ey Mosher s .mlm Mwmwen. "°» *‘° ¥‘P“°‘i~-’°“'"Y-U" the Dominion Minute: er Agri. Grade vu-1 Amee nr-axe. .my I W Wh ""°“‘ Y°“' culture by the Poumy oeqer..- onus vu.-1 Gordon Mmr:wen"°°"d ““”° °1°P°""

uve omsmsazion in the Pi-a1ns_2 Gorse Barry 8 vm mere. ____

Provinces, have been referred to, Grade ‘.'!-1 Beth Drake 2Buil

the Dominion marketing Board. _!MacDons.1d 3 Ted Mrggzen and THEINEVITABW

by the Board and have been Grade V-1 Louise Macllwcn 2 Crossroads Merchant-No, slr, aitezred tp conform to the Natural DCI'is Macliiwen 3 Harold Mosher. 51111 l~K0l.!\' to advertise.

Products Marketing Aw Those in-. Grade IV-1 John Barry. Stranger-Why not?

tenured my receive copies or the! or-me rr-1 smile squlres. . Mewhmt-it tried it once. schemes from the secretary or the or-sae I-1 Freeman mwnwen 2 nearly ruined me.Pe°n1e como Dominion Marketing nous, ot. Glare Mo.-.ner s Air-:sa Maeneneia. miles away. an' they bought

town, to whom any representations (Ibacher) Marjorie L. MaeEwen *um* *W3 11154-

BESUUI

Herve an attractive blouse to

make and to wear The bib-Ure scarf collar gives it such I. young look, And note how attmctively it fasten; at the back with tiny butt¢m|_ . i Choose, your Dlttem now! Youll be certain of chic with several :blouses in your wardrobe this sea- lson. You can easily make two or fllllllbly .three blouses with this pgs. tern that will be quite different in appearnrice. One could be of mod- ish velveteen, one of satin crepe and one of woolen

e . ‘ , Btyle No. 597 is designed for slus

;14. 10. 18 years. 36. sa and 40 inches .bust. Size is requires 2% yards of

survey ot this net and trcachcrous'39'1“°h m°t°l'll1~ region for thevA.mei1ce.u Muscumi pn” °f PATTERN 15 CU"-S in

;t‘.‘:‘,P'.:.: ‘;:‘:;.§i;_“ ‘° °'°'°"°°’-

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- 61.*,-,--...»......¢»»-....»...'é;£;,¢

R7‘“...;“§T5.c;”.‘.i’£°“§.$,.§'?‘ 5; SALART FROCKS FOR

I '.

6/ “ .».*.0'

' .."'.<"w‘

, _-_ ~ 4

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M- FASHION ABLE PEOPLE

bv the Bwd- will be made Nfw Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson, Furnished ruxmglmuw Qrzspunee mg; g With Each Pattern

° ‘597i

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