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‘irousi-IWIFE and HER ACTIVITTES

1 SOMEBODY Zfiomebody did a golden deed:

:8omebody proved a friend in need Somebody sang n beautiful song: smiled the whole day '" 0118i

thought: 'I‘ls sweet to yo, FLBomebody said. ‘I'm glad to give‘, ZSomebody fought a valiant fight; lflomebody lived to shield the right; ' Was that ‘Somebody’ you?

{nucrrnss crroosas ' ncscx sun GREEN

l >21:

1' The Duchess of York revealed ilier taste in bathrooms when she .visited the Dundee-Angus exhibi- "Ition at Marble Arch.

1 "Black and green has always been my ideal color scheme for a. bath- ?rcom," she remarked. "I can never jiimagine anyone getting tired of "those two colors," she added.

;_ If you have a cheese-dish with a joover, always use it. If you have not jivrap the cheese ina cloth moistened 'with vinegar, and it will stay moist 35nd. retain its flavor much longer.

l MUFFS ARE BANNED _FOR . ROYAL COURTS

_ In view of the discussions that Jrave been going on concerning the carrying of muffs by ladies attend- Jng There Majesties‘ courts, the lord Lthnmberlain has now officially rlrawn attention to the regulations. which lay it down that only fans pr bouquets may be carried on these occasions.

This rather bears out the fore- cast last. week, but lhe ruling scams Jnthcr unlucky [or the West End ‘jdzessmaker. who has been so busy twith new muff designs.

- Spring is Coming " Salt and water make pleas-fer for wicker furniture,

a good but

perhaps a solution of warm water and a little turpentine is evcn better; It will clean out those

crevices like magic.

g Straight Little Legs

Unless the child has very strong legs do not encourage early walk- ing. If the legs are ..t all week it is apt to result in rickets or bowed legs. He will have plenty of time for walking later on so do not hasten the process,

A Trlok Pocket

The young son will be pleased if Mother would run s. row of stitch- ing about one-half inch from the left side of the blouse Docket 1mm the top to the bottom of the flap. It will form a. narrow pocket for a pencil that will hold it fast and prevent its slipping from the looser pocket.

NEW SILHOUETTI! AT BEST IN LACE

Fashion news is headlining skirts u of the greatest importance in the picture for I935. he new sil- houettb-and there is a new one- seems to be based on this change in skirt cutting.

For a. number of seasons the only real newslntbevwerhelfofthe silhouette has been one of length. But cutting is now the important thing. In the present and comins style picture, as launched at the Paris openings the memory of other days, which was the dominat- ing note, seems to have been largely achieved by the revival or interest in width.

Molyneux launched hwo new sil-

houettes, and both of them featured gores. These varied from the narrow form, sometimes called snake hips, to the ten-Yflrd bottoml- with either pleats or shirrinfl f» hold the fullness to the hips.

Naturally, the full skirt sllhouem means sheer materials, for the wo- man of i935 has no desimto look like a wrapped munimy. And sheer fabrics, laces seem to sweeping the fashion picture. That perhaps is because the lace delimi- ers have been doing such marveli- ous new things in creating patterns that are so like fabrics. These are the ones that are being used for the new tailored dresses and suits.

Goiies remains as prominent in tailored skirts for suits as in the formal field. Marcel Roches has launched, in the most successful collection of his career, the four. six and cightgored skirt of moder- ate length. And though his collec- tion was the flrst the others which followed day after clay, developed the same theme. The jackets for these suits are generauy simple and close-fitting. _

A RUMANIAN HOME

On the threshold stood the house- holder and his pretty wife, whose white teeth flushed from a win- some bronzcd face. The happy hus- ~band had inherited the house from his father, who was born in it. He and his bride were thus saved the trouble of constructing a home. They had to bend their heads, to save bumping, while they stepped over the stone threshold and entered the main room, the floor of which W115 of beaten mud. as smooth mid clean HS scrubbed boards. Along the WHillSCOL ran a Wide wooden shrlf, gaudily painted. On this were pegs from which hung gaily painted jugs and platters Other wail decorations were pictures of saints painted on glass and strips of woollen carpets of many colors inwoven with gold thread The eandelbra, burning the holy oil, memoralizcd the permanence of home life; it is never extinguished. One side of the room was taken up with a handsome bed, on which lay huge square pillowsuvery beauti- fully ornamented with a cross-stitch embroidery; they were piled up as high as the ceiling. On the top- most layer were brightly embroider- ed courrterpanes. On the other side of the room stood a wooden chest, of which the sides were decorated with a naively executed flower pat- tun. On the top of it were piled up carpets, errrbroiderles, and more pillows. A couple of stools and a small table were the only lather pieces of furniture. From the rafters by cords, ornamented with ribbons, hung a rack with wooden soup- plates and carved spoons, and a. funny oval box in which a baby might sleep, although the accom- modation of the utensils appearedto be the primary purpose of the dornwtic trapeu. The infant cradle suggested by its altitude the apooryphal baby who slept on the tree-top. There was no chimney in the Bmrtment, the smoke escaping through a hole in the roof. Another room was almost entirely taken up by the handloom, the Ruboil. at which the woman and children do all the weaving thus solving the problem of l inment.

TABLOID

Those corduroy knickers can be ‘- -' in warm suds. Lift out the knickers from the water and hang up without wringing: then brush

with a stiff brush.

lAYSEI. ........ ..

‘vgplgganrrgvgnhivvn mo. am snafu

VERY CLEAR_ MlR-O-KLEEW‘ HOSIERY . .155,

MADE IN CANADA

for’

_ surer results.

I

AMorningSmilc

The Slide Trombona

The one-ring circus was in town, and the band was playing. The country folks recognized all of the instruments except the slide trom- bone.

An old settler watched the player for a time, and then turning to his son he said, “Don't let on that you notice him. There's a trick in it; he is not really swallerin‘ it."

As anold lady was walking along a street she was amazed to see a young man rush out of a house, marge to the edge of the pavement, Jump up into the air and fall with a crash in the gutter.

‘LAre you badly hurt?" she asked, helping the young man up.

“No, nothing serious; only bruis- es." was the answer. “What on earth lug?"

"Well, youlsec," replied the young man. "my girls just promised to marry me and I was so happy that I ciean forgot 1 hadn't come on my bicycle."

were you do-

('. N. R. EARNINGS

MONTREAL, ADI‘. 2—Gl‘oss earn- ings of the Canadian National Rial- ‘WMVS sfnstem for‘ the 10-day period ending March 3i. were $4,452,342 as comDilred with $4,878,096 for the

ELECTED PRESIDENT

OF LE SOLEIL

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC. April 2—l-lenri Gag- non was elected president of u Solell Publishing Co. at the annual "TWQTIS here. Mr. Gagnon had been vice-president of the gom. Pliny for several years past.

Crisp up

your

ARE your curtains gray and dull

from dust and smoke, faded from light? Don't be discouraged! You can make them cris and new looking, with new colorl ousands of women are ‘prolonging the wear- in service o their curtains and ot er decorations and giving new beauty to their homes, with Dia- mond Dyesl " _ Diamond Dyes actuallg do contain a greater amount of t e finest aniline color- ing, they give lovehcr colors and Use Diamond D

for ermanent dark colors by boi in; an Diamond Tints for light shades without boiling. All- drug stores, 15c.

DIAMOND DYES

IAIIIICIIMII boiler become richer In pun onlflull

“The Trail 0f The Lonesome Pine”

s; Joan Fox. n.

X1]

With Budd, Hale returned to his office and madg out deeds to the Tolliver land which were transfer- raded to June, but specified that the girl must not know of it until "her father dies, or I die, or she marries." At the some moment Dave. back in the cabin, revealed to Judd and the others that Hale himself now owned the land.

"Hits just as well you're goln‘ away," tho youth said. "He'd put you out."

Judd explained that in the dell for his property it had been or-

l-nd Bub broke in to lay that Kala

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ARMEN’

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4

LDorothy-

ModemPal-ents Let Children Grow up "WithoutRestraint do" Them irreparable

. Imurv, Saws Dorothy Dire-Man Who Became Expert at Cooking Wife's,

Breakfast Tells Secret of » i’ Being Master

Den-Miss Din-What can a grondmotherdowho sees two lino lovable grandchildren being utterly ruined in their rearin f

rennrenevvrmsdetoobeyortotreottheirpcrentlorlnyoneelaewith even common politeness. No restraints who over are laid upon . An the young ents of today too law to put themselves out little to rear their chi wperly? I Heaven daily that I on‘t ve to live in house with these children, m so I lo them. A PERPLEXID GRANDMUTHIR.

Answer: (

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matter, because if parents have not enough sense of responsibility to rear their children properly, no one can substitute for them or undo the harm that they have done. No one canlnterfere until the hard hand of the law gives the children the discipline and teaches them the obedience that their fathers and

mothers should have inculcated in them in the cradle.

There are three reasons why people spoil children. One is when the: are so foolishly fond of their offspring that they cannot see any fault in them, and cannot bear to cross them in anything they wish to do, or deny them anything they want, no matter even-if they know that it will be to the children's injury. l . Another reason is that they are lazy and don't want to take the trouble to make a child behave. It is easier to let little Johnny eat with his knife and smear food all over his face than it is to teach him table etiquette. It is easier to let little Mary grunt when she is spoken to titan it is to drill good manners into her, so they take the line of least resist- ance and let their children grow up into boors. .

Another reason is that they haven't the courage to stand up and fight self-willed youngsters who are determined to have their own way. 1t takes a. battle royal to make Sam submit to authority and Sally give up anything she has set her heart on, so parents let Sam and Sally defy them and do as they please because they lack the nerve to struggle with them. But whatever the reason that parents spoil children, they commit against them the unpardonable sin because they wreck their lives in the very beginning. It seems a cruel thing to say, but it is nothing less than the solemn, awful truth that almost every man and woman who is a failure in the world, almost every criminal, almost every unhappy ruan and woman is the result of some mother's spoiling. i For who are the failures but the men and women who have never been disciplined, the men and women who were never taught. to do any- thing they didn't want to do or to stick to anything longer than it amused them, the men and women who threw up their hands and quit whenever the sledding got hard?

Who are those whose marriages are failures? Are they not the spoilecimen and women who were brought up to be selfish and to take tho best of everything without considering any one else? Am they not the men and women who rush to the divorce court as soon as their desires and lllefl-“lles clash? Are they not the men and Women who have never been taught to take life on the chin and come up smiling after every knockout‘:

Who are the drunkards except the men and women who have never been taught to control their appetites, who were pennitted as children to gorge themselves on cake and candy until it made them sick? Who are the murderers but the men and women who were never taught, any self- controi until in some moment of passion they nred the shot that killed a fellow creature? Who are the thieves but those who have never been taught to deny themselves anything they want?

The patterns of our lives are set before we are 3 years old. Our par- ents determine by the way they rear us just what sort of men and worni we are going to make. And it is a cruel and a. terrible thing they do in us when they doom us to go through life handicapped by faults that they should have corrected in our infancy. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-On discovering that my wife was a light Sleeper and needed her rest in the mornings, I set myself to learn how to prepare a delightful breakfast for her. On boasting oi this to some women friends they dared me to prove it. I invited a. party of six ladies, treating them to baked apple, omelettc souffle and the rest, all my own handiwork, which they declared to be the best breakfast they had tasted during the season. My wife still does her part, preparing the best dinners that. are known in these parts. Her pies are not like the ones mother used to make. They are a great deal better. With the right tact and tactics a man can stiu be master in his own house, but here's the secret-never let the wife know it. EXPERIENCED. . Answer:

The man who writes this interating letter is a professor in one of our leading colleges. He doesn't have to g0 to work early, and hence does not fall in the category of those husbands who I consider get a raw deal from wives who make them prepare their own breakfasts. On the contrary, I commend him for the tender and considerate and gallant attitude he takes toward his wife in pampering her by bringing her her breakfast in bed. thus indulging her in what all woman consider the acms of luxury. And were he to open a. waiting list for another spouse the whole unmarried feminine population would rush to put their names down.

It is. of course, no surprise to learn that. he has developed into a first-class cook. All of the cordon-bleu are of the masculine persuasion and most men develop. culinary talents that surprise even themselves when they go of! on camping expeditions. Not only that, but they .njoy it, and this malts it a little surprising that so few men can . c induced to enter their own kitchens.

In the New Deal, which gives men so much leisure but does not add a minute to a woman's, it will be only fair if husbands take over part of the cooking. There seems no reason why wife should stand over the kit- chen stove on her husband's ofl days, and we can look forward to a. new era in domestic happiness when father pinch-hits for mother in the house- work, wlun father's cakes and father's masts are the pride of the family, and when Mother will have time to rest and enjoy herself because father is lending a hand with the work. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband is always having an aflair with some woman and then thinks I should be tickled pink when he comes back to me. Because of our son l always take him back and go on with a smile. ‘But how I hate himl This has gone on for fifteen years. Our- boy will know some time. Am I wrong in postponing the blow? Always I pretend to be supremely happy, but every day the lump in my throat. gets larger.

l‘.

cross Hale had givcmlre ' " she said.

"KEEP 1T» 5816. 014 P1116- stood and he welcomed it as an old

the Tollivers were to leave in a week for the West and Uncle Billy rode over to say good-bye. But the cabin was deserted and ap-

riderless gray horse coming up. He knew the horse. It Dave had come

‘Iherelsnothingthatycucandointheli

out, and h"; saw that the Pine still

was Dave's-

buck. Hale crouched behind a boulder

ranged for them to stay two years,

once declared he would let tnn Tol- livers stay as long ls they wanted

to.

Dave laid that he had um Sale with the idea of bullllll tho land ll he himself did not went to go welt. h“ mm "1 tol‘ him that you-oil wu goin‘

, "4 Judd and his family had left suddenly for many things were piled on the porch. Later in the dal/"Bilw learned the cause of the sudden departure. Only the night before a 'i‘ollivcr had siainnhlinand the Fallnshad gathered to avenge themselves on Old Judd. Warning had been brought by Loretta. who had the in- formation from Buck Ilblin, and the Tollivers had fled in the night. 10r- etta did not go with her clan. Sh: and Buck left for the other side of tho maintains. m ale came back m the Gap, all but deserted now. His million abroad had failed. Bum Budd told him the ‘Ibliivera had gone" and that old Judd had the deed for Juno, promising he would not reveal its purport to her.

lute told Dudd that he was cing any also. tbmllb he didn't ow

nllghborir when

where. Budd told lilfn thlt D3: Mk5 h! ed

and waited. If it was Dave, he would give his enemy no more chance thou he would a mad-dog-or would he.

The gray horse stopped to browse and he heard a. low whistle calling to the animal.

He heard the horse coming up the trail again and looked around his sheltering rock to see-June

At the cry she gave, Hole flashed s hunted look and started pllt her, as she dropped from the horse.

"Wirero is he?" Bole do 1 "Are you with him?" For a moment she thought from his wild flea that

at thefoot of the Pine. “Don't cry," Halo said gently, and waited helplessly.

"Dave Ill killod out Volt," the sobbud. "He I!" ml hone.

n

dd pepper and salt to taste, and put in the potatoes, which nust be left whole. Cool, stir gently, until the potatoes are th cooked. Lift the potatoes out and arrange on a hot dish. Thicken thq stew by adding one tablespoonful of flour mixed to a smooth cream with half a teacuplui of water. Stir well and simmer for five minutes. Arrange meat on dish with the Pontoon, pour vegetables and gravy over, and serve

at once. Dunmlhn

1 cup flour

‘A teaspoon salt

3 teaspoons bakinl powder milk

V

ing powder. Rub in butter with tips of fingers and out m milk with a b11119. 1181118 "W"!!! to make a soft dolllh. Toss on floured molding board and pat into a sheet about half an inch thick. Out in small squares and place in‘ a buttered

closely covered for 20 minutes with-

out lifting cover.

You can use all kinds of meats for stews, even left-overs. Beef, veal, lfl-mb. mutton. pork, ham and fresh and salted fish.

Lamb stew is delicious with green Peas, while a. savory combination of onions, canned tomatoes and mac. aronl makes a stew made from rem- nants of cold roasts ,‘ “ 1p- petizing. carrots provide color when ‘"31" m"!!! 0! Kflmlflhlng are not at hand. A few mushrooms IlVg tho final touch to any stew that makes a real feast out of plain rm.

Brown Beef Stew With Vegetable; 1V.» lbs. meat ‘ ‘A lb. dried car-mtg l lb. diced potatoes l chopped onion ‘A lb. diced turnips Salt and pepper Out meat into small pieces, roll it

"Rhtlyin flour, and brown it with the onion in some of the meat fat. Add one quart of water, cover and simmer until the meats js 31mm}, tender. Add the diced vegetables and continua the cooking until the meat and vegetables are tender. nickel! the Envy with flour and water. Season to taste. Serve hot.