23' 1935

:- Liteiratflzizire

s HOUSEWIFE_and a HER ACTIVITIES"

NOT GBOWKNK A TREE

. l l... —- g ,.,._ :. m4; not growing like a tree,

1 Enibulk, doth make men better be: “OlPstani-ling long m oak. three

vwr. a -- Do nu a. log at last. dry, bald and

; sere, ._ A iii-LY 01 l1 61W , “" Is ibirer far in May,

Although it fall and die that night; __ It. was the plant and flower of

proportions we just , beautiw see; Andrdn short measures '»"perfeot be. Y --Ben Johnson.

life may

SUNBURN

-,~.,,_' IR the lore discomfort of severe nmbu u there is nothing more heal- ing than to bathe the sunburnt , ,_ skin with a scluticn of "Lysol" "1 Disinfectant. Add 1 teaspoon to a pint of water ,and apply with soft

_"‘ cot/ton at frequent intervals.

(flu

ul‘

r

y TABLOID

A rubber mat is a useful gift for mother if she spends much time , during the summer in her garden.

' TABLOID

If you want your cake to be very rich use only the yolks of the eggs: if you want it to be very light, use only the whites.

v A seasonable fruit cup: half pint ii, . of strealwberries combined with ‘j _ peeled and sectioned grapfruit and - . two oranges, Add powdered sugar, _ chill and serve

Simple, when properly done, and delicious, are shirrled eggs. Heat a small earthenware dish just enough to felt butter. Put in the eggs and

.7 ---- .0003! so slowly that the whites take v1-,,; a creamy texture before the yolks begin to cook. Salt and pepper some melted butter an pour over

' the eggs when done.

Here's one of the best recipes for bot chocolate. A square of un- sweetened chocolate, enough sugar and but. a bit of vanilla been into a~ saucepan with half a glass of water. Stir vlgcruosly as you boil it into a thick paste. Add a cup of , m milk and boil for three minutes,

stirring. Finally sau- in the yolk of . a fresh egg.

A novel way of poaching eggs is to use about tablespoon full of but- ter in a small frying pan instead of water. Heat until the butter melts,

‘ limp in the eggs Jake off the fire j and cover. After standing about "W 111111395. if they are not quite set, .put them back on the flre for a few seconds and serve.

'1 H " F.

____________ SNAP 0N HAT TRIMMING

Summer hats. with white or pastel trimmings will always look fresh if the trimming. is fastened with snaps. Several colored bands, or different bouequetg of fowers will give you a. change and you won't have to mend lust-minute- tilme sewing them ‘on . A

.. ‘it >h uli u k a i , . B l!

____i_______ HOMELY LITTLE SCENE

Theme is about King George a delightful and altogether disam- ing simplicity, and it is that, I think, which makes the main and woman and the ordinary English family feel that they have a real kinship with the King and his family. Ono very striking ex- amlple of his simpicity comes is

_told. With Queen Mary he had at- tended People's Service at St. Martins-in-theflflelds. As they were leaving a woman darted for-- war" and threw a snail package 3 into their carriage. I remember springing forward in alarm: the police seized the woman and there

may“. The Kins inherently was notmtrlsleastolsnwwd-Hewld me Dome w leave phe woman alone and spoke to her himself. She ex- gained that the parcel wntained gpcgjuon, whereupon the King assured her that later, in his own home, he and the Queen would read it carefully. The whoieepisode was a typical instance of the Kong's engaging simllllcliiy and understanding. It was Just a homely little soene.—'1‘he Rev. wick" Shepherd, in Pearson's.

HER MAJESTLY THE QUEEN

All through the was‘ she toiled unoeoslngly, visiting the wounded every day as well as organising and directing the war work of wo- men all over the Empire. She gave a. great lead, not sentiments. but- instructive and wise. It is this wlhich the women of the country should never, and I think will never. forget.

It may be perirnissible to remind people of her devotion to duty, and

of her ceaseless work. She has hardly ever been known to have even her breakfast in bed: her

correspondence - and hundreds of letters reach her from all over the Empire - is dealt with personally each morning.‘ She has, of course several secretaries; answers are dictated, and when it is possible, a personal touch is given-~L. in the London Spectator.

l

GREY HAIR.

I saw a handsome woman the other day, writes a. correspondent.

Well-balanced figure beautifully moulded feet and ankles, simply but becorningly dressed. A radiant face framed by grey hair.

That grey hair was the crowning charm of her whole attractive ap- pearance

The natural greylng of the hair softens the line of cheek and jaw which otherwise might have shown unkind changes.

Greying hair is not the same as faded hair.

When the natural color or sheen of the hair dulls, a good hair spe- cialist should be consulted ,at once. The general health, and especially the condition of the nerves, must also be looked into.

Why not welcome your grey locks when they come? . NEEDS CAREFUL BRUSHING

Some families have a tendency to early greyness which often distres- ses those who belong to them.

They should visit a first-class hairdresser. But ordinary grey hair gently turning white can bring a new charm and a. new interest to the features.

Great care is needed to keep grey hair in a healthy condition. It wants careful brushing, and 1f in. clined to dryness, massage with some good tonic lotion. But above all, constant washing and careful setting are needed.

Here is a home-made shampoo ghlich is particularly suited to grey

a r:

T11"! B Piece of good toilet soap with a fatty basis, and shred it finely. Put it in a perfectly clean saucepan add’ warm water, about half a pint tc a tablespoon soap, and stir over the fire till the water boils and the soap is thoroughly dissolved.

To each pint of water add one and a halt teaspoons glycerine. and two and a half of eau-do-Coiogne or lavender water. A little rose water may also be added, if liked. Mix thoroughly and use as re- quired. It should keep for a. con- siderable time.

l-‘AMOUS WOMEN

A Viennese Journal has been try- ing to assess the order of the most

was, lemitemerlturd com-

famcus women in the world

THE HOME

SMART‘CLOTHES FOR

DRESSMAKER

All]! youdnd, down? No ma;

IE

nu-io sayr-“Your-"egemblefim goalie than are “l; 0nd ' i have galaeii hpep, my nerves “are

errer an ave n good uppeme. I feel mach scrongs."

l, d. 50545.“;

VEGETABLE CBMPUUND

(observes the Evening Standard.) Living persons are excluded.

There is no woman in history, this journal finds, on whom more ink has been spilt than Mary Queen ofScots. The literature dealing with her exceeds, in all languages, that on any other prominent figure

Next follow Queen Elizabeth and Jeanne d'Arc, Madame de Stael. George Sand, and Catherine of Russia and close behind. Madame de Sevig-ne and Madame d'e Main- tenon seem to have aroused more interest than is generally believed. they stand much higher than Maria. Theresa, the Empress Josephine, and Marie Antoinette.

Cleopatra, most famous woman of the past, ranges thirteenth, be- hind Queen Christina of Sweden, and just before Catherine de Medicis and Queen Anne.

ACNE OR BLACKHEAD

Nearly everyone is familiar, either by personal experience or by

‘everyday observation, with these

unpleasant disfigurements. Black-

heads essentially consist in the blocking of the tubes connected with the little sebaceous glands

which are thickly distributed Just below the surface of the face and oi" many other parts of the body. The trouble generally shows itself on the face and shoulders. Some individuals, and certain types of skin- U"? peculiarly susceptible. Blackheads are commonest in young people between the ages of l7 and 21. though they may occur- at almost any age,

In the way of treatment atten- tion should be paid to the general health, an active outdoor life being Fulfilled if Possible. The diet should be Diain and simple, and should in- clude a generous allowance of 51118415. Ally tendency to con- stipation should be remedied. Un- less there are any special reasons to the contrary. adolescents are

Isn't this little affair comprisin ‘WI-g’! Pattern just ‘adorable? 8

Iothing could be simpler thug g1

main part of dress-just one-plea? llllmly flared from the shoulder affair. cleverness and chi; how- 21V". lurk in the cute collar and

eevee. and butto that t i m I 1 n‘ I'D down

e

A Quaint print in crisp dlmity _ yellow ground with white daisies_ made the model pictured. The collar is crisp white organdie,

Style No. 7'11 is designed for sizes B. 1°. 12 and i4 years. Size 8 re. quires 3 yards of 35-inch mater-m with l6 yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Prion ‘of PATTERN l5 cents in m coin (coin is preferred.) carefully.

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"hm m. lilo

|n~n¢u--'-----..-."u..."

“Qenisseegl-u-u--..n-.n|..,,,,,,

on osqnovvnqoe-qnnee-nun. n" Gib l sum

Often helped by taking for a couple of months.

Three times aday the affected Darts should be vigorously washed with warm water- and sulphur soap; thoroughly drier: and a little of the following lotion then rubbed ln-Three drachms of sulphurated potassa, 3 draohms of sulphate cf zinc, l ounce of glycerine, ‘l ounces of roscwater.

AMorningSmile

As a. paiaitial liner was streaming up New York harbour a coal barge floated immediately in front of her.

“Clear out of the way with that old mud scowl" shouted an officer on the bridge.

A round sunbrcwned face appear- ed over the cabin hatchway. "Ara Ye the captain of that vessel?"

"No,” answered the officer.

“Then spake to yer equals. I'm the captain o‘ this," came from the barge. .

"Father." said the snail boy, "what is psychology?"

"Psychology. my son. is a word of four syllables that you ring Ln to distract attention when the explain- ing gets difficult."

BABY'S QUESTION BOX lyMnyPdan

There is no psychological reason why this should not be done,

After all, this is a right-banded world. Exclusively left-handed people are at I. handicap. will become more apparent as your child becomes older n most devices and customs are arranged

your child to use BOTH bands.

Th: healthy child in always amenable to training and discipline. And thou- sands of mothers, for 35 years, have found that Baby's Own Tablets are in-

valuable for all minor ailments including - v

colic, summer diarrhoea, iadigention, con- stipation, teething, etc.

IEIKIOIEI

for right-handed people. Try to‘ tench <

Woman ’s Realm-:- Social and P137803“, '3' Fdfllw?" "

“I ‘Dorothy ‘Dixb Letter Box

How Can a Man Discuss His Business With His Wife When She Blabs Secrets to Neigh- bors? Asks Bewildered Husband —- Why Doesift Government _Sub- sidize Marriage! Cry DIS- illusioned ‘Pair

Dear Dorothy Dix-In regard to your recent article about husbands telling their wives about their business aflairs I desire more 118M It was my idea when I married to make my wife a real partner in my buil- nessand tell her all about my flflflilfi. but W191"! three years she began being bored and lost all interest in the subject. Furthermore she blamed me for all unprofitable investments, even mo"!!!

The Great Economy Tea

MORSWS BLUENOSE TEA is a good flavoury package tea at the price of ordinary bulk teas. 0nly_28 cents per half pound package, but thoroughly dependable, with the guarantee of Canada's oldest tea firm.

we‘ 000m comm

DATIIAIS Chuegglcupeugar, iicuprnilk,

loupflouri bakingpow. der, 5i teispoonpaitll. cup dates andloup nuts. Blkeinmedium

dvonfiminuiemmioniilbdoiltin powdered

Blllflrmeheaplng tablelpomr butteiqoueeggcreamed sodadissol

we_ had previously talked it all over and IBYW! illlon what to do, and she twitted me with ever? mistake. Also she confided all my business sec- rets to her friends.- Neceasarlly, and much 888111814 my heartsdeaire, I had to quit telling her 811l- thing about my affairs, so I have concluded that the more a wife knows about her husband's busi- ness, the more harm she can do. But I am very anxious to train my wife to cope with the Blib swindler and the "dear praying deacon" who will

endowed mlu-riflsfl- It WW1‘!

subfiquentNdivor-ces feel 8s. or can _ dole marriage, or to have a family that they had‘? WT? “Engifrfi g5]: That a not the 5911'“ °1 "l" Pioneer Kmlldvim" -- °Y

shoestring.

w» morsbiilions than even a... 01w to ring the wedding bells for every lW=1°m WYml-ggfb if they found out they had been n t ‘ I believe that many YOU-BS Amemlm "WM Wm

But they furnished their own sboeetrinfibnonw mx

be after what money I leave her should I die first. How can I do it? Give her a few hundred dol-

lars and try to teach her how to handle it, or shall I try to protect her with an annuity over which she-can have no control?

ERED HUSBAND. Answer:

You have to deal with a wife according to her folly and if you have one who has no real interest in business. no sense of values and no dis- cretlorg you cannot treat her as a. reasonable human being and make her a. par ner.

When I advocated husbands telling their wives about their business aflairs and discussing their hopes and plans with them, I had in mind the practical, commonsense. ambitious woman who is just as anxious for her husband to succeed as he is himself and who could be a very real hell! to him if he would let her. I felt that the man was depriving himflell 01 something of value that he might get out of his wife's co-operation, and that they would both be drawn closer together by having a mutual inter- est andstriving for the same end, and that a. closer companionship would come from their talking over alrtheir problems together.

But there are no hard and fast rules for running marriage and making it work. 'I'he best theories are wrecked against individual temperaments andllmitations, and while, as a. general proposition, it is a good thing for a. husband to tell his wife about his business, there are many times when it simply can't be done. »

There are women who seem unable to grasp the simplest business DIO- position. There are others whose knowledge of their husbands’ affairs fur- nish them with subjects for nagging. There are still others who blah everything. Plenty of women have lost their husbands good Jobs by tell- ing ofllce secrets. Plenty of others have ruined their husbands‘ credit by telling that their husbands were in financial straits.

Obviously a man is a. fool to confide his busines affairs to a wife ‘who is loosc-tongued or who does not take a real, heart interest in what he is telling her. Also many men refrain from talking over their business af- fairs at home because it brings up all the unpleasant incidents ot the day and makes them relieve all of its worries and anxieties, and they want to forget them in order that they may go back the next day with their minds refreshed and rested so that they may be bettr able to grapple with their problems.

I think your idea oi’ teaching your wife to handle money by giving he: a small amount to invest is a good one. I have known many extravag- ant wives who became penurlous widows as soon as the money became their own inividual property.

But unless a woman is a. natural born business woman, the wise thing for her husband to do is to leave her whatever money he is going to be- queath her in trust so that she cannot be cheated out of it. 01' WWW 1' away. Such a. woman should have her income in a monthly check, with the principal safe from the wolves that feast on widows. '

DIX. I U l I O O

Dear Miss Dix-Nobody has been harder hit in this depression than the boys and girls of marrlageable age. The older people have had their time, their marriages, their homes, their children. We younger ones have been denied this. We are merely holding hands in the parlor when we should be raising babies, with the years going on, and seeing no hope of establishing our own homes. The Government is pouring out money like water for this and that project. Why doesnt it give us a break and 9n- dow marriage? What cause could be more worthy? Alter all, on our generation depends the citizenship of the country. We are the future fathers and- rnothers—if we are ever glvn a. chance to be.

_ A DIBHLUSIONED BOY AND GEN.»

Answer:

I agree with you that no phase of the depression has been more tragic than the crimp it has put in love’s young dream, and with all my heart I sympathize with the boys and girls who have had to defer their marriages because they could not afford the price of a wedding ring.

Theirs has been the long-drawn-out waiting that makes the heart lick, that turns hope into a mockery- and that robs love of its fulfillment, and it is no wonder that under the strain of it love has so often been killed and desecrated, that many sweethearts have quarreled and‘ parted, and mm! others have taken unlawfully the happiness that they could not legally af- ford.

Nature never intended that love should be dependent on such a sor- did consideration as dollars and cents. And so it is inevitable that the young people who have cmrie to the mating time of life and who Want to set up their own homes and rear their families are bitter over a condition of affairs that denies them these normal pleasures ” use they have no way of feeding themselves, much less the children they might bring into the world.

I wish I might say some word of cheer to these youngsters, but I KIWI no more than they do when we will swing back into normalcy, nor can I suggest any remedy for their plight. We are all the victims of a mit- fortune that has spared none, and all that we can do is to endure our 10$ with what fortitude we may.

I do not believe that the solution of the problem is in Government-

The Duchess and The Queen V . . , - . ‘in .

bgqngflg, lbusl - “ma ‘howlaouoh?! m; SL155. selection at Tommy. nndwhowastlrenselectednthe

150,-”. being crowned by Ralph verse." L

Crowned Most Beautiful in Europe

(if so " i

m ~ " 7 , r u» mbers can» m‘ m“ mum‘ a "mm llu-y '57.. made the England. The 1035 "Miss Europe" hails from the C Islands d will soon com- beautiful lirl h mm’ £71,“- the Zia: or "Mil W'-

ons vedinhot wmtomomoupsour pocnbakimpowdemrneoup

flourgonecup branorgrlhamflour.

SHORT-GUI.‘ OIIOGILATE FILLING

This is u. metrically can chocolate pic filling and one of the most de- licious you have ever eaten. It re- qmmg up beyond U18 flVQ minutes in the double boiler that W5 give to the first two ingredients. the melted chocolate and sweetened condensed milk. Lat us warn here, though, against the erro sometimes made by cooks who are unfamiliar with the two mm o! liquid canned milk. There is the evaporated milk. which when water is added in equal amounts, becomes t? all, intanttant:

urposes the some liin¢ as ul- um hem milk; l: may l» "Md 103$: ordinary coo fir)’ P1111108“. nothing has been added to the (‘I18- inal milk and the water removed from it m the evamratuls omen has merely been returned.

But there is a quite diflmut canned hulk-that which is. known as sweetened and condensed milk. Olver half its natural water ntent hnsbeen removed, just as is rdone in the case of evapo ‘ “ milk; but sugar is added at the sometime-II m, label always shows when. it says “aveetenedfl This is the milk which is required for this chocolate pie filling and similar short-cut dishes.

z _ unsweetened chocolate 11,5 cups sweetened condensed milk