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77cc HOUSE »WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

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lflnebethedirtandthe arm. “ The dust and scum of the earth. —John lwuefisld.

any diocoioratcin on In enamel of the gas range or the ‘refrigerator, try a little baklHG soda rubbed on with a damp cloth. 2A little coal oil applied with a. cloth Lwill li-kewiso do the trick without Ilmrmlhg the caramel, Salts oi.’ lemon and boiling water child-

Itake out fruit stains from fren‘: clothes or tablecloths. Pour :the salts of lemon over the stains Zand place article in a wash booin- tNow pour boiling water over it.

_ GROUP

- The infant (for this disease is Zrarely found in adults) holds his fbneath and then breatha in with a rezoning sound. Ho will struggle for ibreath and may become livid. and jhls pupils dilated.

, Until the doctor gets there, give ghlm a hot bath at once (110112) then 1pm him to bed between hot ghlonketa. wring menace out o! hot- _watcr and who them constantly to ‘his throat. .

Keep s. kettle on the boil in the room so that the steam jets out into the air.

Vomiting should be induced by givmg dose; 9f wine. one teaspoonrul in tepid water every quarter oi’ an hour.

' Give him drinks or tepid water overy ten minutes until vomiting is kiduced _

Tea stains are not removed easily Many homemakers, therefore. take this precation. They add o Ill-mp of sugar to the tea. pot before mak- lng the tea. This prevents the tea. from staining tho cloth i! spilled.

TABLOID

Hung sheets on 13M b!’ WW hem-s to keep them from blowing over the line,

l-HUBARB 18 A GOOD TONIC FOB SPRING

T,:1{13r sud pink and succulent. rhubarb, in our estimation, is worth more to the home-maker than all m.- other harbinger! o! coring put together-

For aside from its pleasantly tart

flow: which noounlly otinmiatcl agpotihrhlabarhilafinolouncoof important ibod elements. It has phowhorous, so necessary for stronk tooth and soimd bcnu, ,1 well as tho ollontini vitamin O. Rhihrb mustn't be ovmcooked. Vitamin O isdostroyod il “ ‘ ’ to too great heat for too long a time. And use as little water as pos- sible because rhubarb is iulcy. When you mails sauce. add the sign: Jun before mnovlng from the fin. Then lot come to the boiliuk point and take 01f at once. I.n this way, you need much less sugar.

RHUBARB GOOD IN DESSERTS Frozen dishes, hot 0r cold pud- dings and gelatin: dishes are deli- ciou mode with rhubarb. while well sweeten ‘ rhubarb sauce is good with plain rice and cornstarch puddings.

For rhubanb shortcake, make an oIdJaahioned shortcake with bak- ing-powdcr biscuit dough. After baking, split, butter and fill with sweetened rhubarb sauce. Serve with plain or whipped cream.

Rhubarb Betty is made like bmwn Betty, only with rhubarb in- stead o! BIDDIN-

Ibr rhubarb tapioca pudding the fruit is cooked in tapioca. and water, with sugar added when fruit is tender. or the tapioca may be cooked separately and poured over rhubarb arranged in s but- toned baking dish and the when baked thirty minutes in a model'- nte oven. Serve with sugar and cream or with a custard sauce.

The first rhubarb usually M5 tender skin and if well washed med not be peeled. As the season advances the skin grows tough and stringy and should be removed.

Rhubarb cobbler is one of our favorite desserts to finish off with E fish dinner .

RHUBARB COBBLER

One pound rhubarb, l cup flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted but- ter, 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 eke. 2 t0 4 tablespoons milk.

Wash rhubarb and Deel i! neces- sary. Out in inch lengtihs and put into s buttered baking dish. Add one or I tablespoons water. Mix and sift flour salt sugar and bak- ing powder. Beat egg until light and add with milk and melted butter to"

dry ingredients. Spread over rhu- ~

bubandbskcinahotoverfow degree; 1".) for twenty-five minutes reducing heat the mt ten minutel- sqm with mgar fa slightly sweeten rhubalb- , _

ELEOTBICLIGHT

Itilooofl-Bytopiltelcctrlcliglit or tOIIUyIIWXBJ-Ylilllnhf thelisndhhatlthink we are often

rather apt to forget that there is a.

amount of danger at- tached to i9, unleel we exeroile a certain com and thought in its use. m: is rather a case of familiarity

breeding contempt. Theoauseofmenyafuseisthe tact that many people fail to that the flexes are llpt to a

swaying to and. filo in the hroeoe o! an open window. A wise precau- tion is to have sll the flexes

are removed, or replaced. Unless this precotion is taken there is always anumberofneolllestillecen tube unaware of the denser 04 Wflior in connection with electricity. Never replace a bulb with wot hands. and bosuiofnacethatthefloor or chair you are standing on is not

LOVES-JJRIDERGARMEN

. on a

wet. Under no circumcta what-

‘ ever should electrical appliances be

touched by anyone while they ale 1n the bath. Ignoring the danger of this proceeding has led to more than one fatality in the bothromn. There are also points to wawn with a vacuum cleaner. Inspect the flex regularly to make sure it is in order. Be sure to turn off the cur-

THEY'RE MlR-O-KLEEW‘ HO$IERY..15,$

MADEIN CANADA

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WINTIR’S '

robcyou of slap ... iis "do . Toaclloearyygufheafi quickly, use the convenient . n‘

rent before 16111-801118 the bulb- It B a, ggod plan to wear rubber gloves while using the vacuum cleaner. 1°!‘ ghould anything go wrong. they =1- (qyd g, gmgt, , tection. 51100161 u"! in; or the cleaner become worn. you can easily repair this yourself by fixing a, patch of unbleached ca‘ico over the 59¢ Wm‘ 5°!“ rubber solution.

FOR YOUR HANDBAG

To be able to carry a supply 01' cold cream and vanishing cream in our handbags during the Winter months is a boon . A new type of screw-on. airtisht EDP $0 the“ small handbag jars makes it imcP°5' sible m.- the 1mm: of 9118's Mild" bag to become soiled with grease-

The cold weather Bil/Be‘ 5° ma“? of us such a pinched blue that it is a real kindness on somebodys part to hiWe thousht °1' bringing out. a specially blended powder for brunettes, which will prevent them from Eemng ‘hat frozen bile auuearmlce- A sleet many powders are iwlmed to make us look even bluer than we are . alreadyf this powder, however, alters all this y

Quite recently I met, at a friends house, the possessor of the loveliest white hair I had ever seen. I asked her, when we were alone, to fotgl“! me for being personal. but I 001M not help telling her how beautiful I thought it looked. She was G111“ frank and tc‘d me that she took immense pride in her hair and what she used to keep its bovely whiteness. I always think that. anyone who has the luck to have really white hair is extremely fool- ish either to dye it or restore its colour. for beautiful white hair is so dignified, and makes the most perfect foil for practically any colour you choose to W011!‘

The “Vital 3" STRENGTHENS Elderly Peop|e

The Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron (The “Vital 3") con- tained in Fellows’ Syrup make this preparation of out- standing value for elderly people. It help: to stimulate the appetite, aids digestion, creates energy, build! strength, and promotes men- tal activity. Prescribed by physicians 1n 52 countries.

FELLOWS

w”)? 11H» sY R U p courouuo or nnornonuizu

look .

| Dorothy 0m Lea... B...»

Dating Grandma Can Be Kept From Spoiling . Children, Assert: Reader (Who Hanft ' Tried it)--Here’s Wife Who is Lodng Husband for Most Shameful of all Reasons: Slovenliness - In-Law Problem DeorlilinDm-Awomnnwrotcywmofliyilaoi lul- moiiacr

nlining her little can, that the grandmother epoiiod irhs ated all of the mother's cflorts to control him.

to go to her mother and soy: "Mother, you know 1 iovo you and how glad I am to have you with us, but we must have an understanding. fer-once in training this boy. It is my busi- ness and I shall do it in my own way. more can be only one head in any house and i.“ this house I am IT." ' Harsh words, perhaps, but it; would work. H. W. l.

Answer: Probably the woman has said this in efleet to hcr mother a hundred times, and it hasn't wonlred for the, simple reason that them is no one else

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THE COOK 1S’ CORNER

SHREDDED WHEAT AND VEGE- TABLES EN CASSEROLE

You-nil 'Mrs. Macihistle:

in the world so determined to do exactly as they please and so stubbornly set in their ways as old people. Once they make up their minds to do a thing nothing can change them. Arguments, reasons, even tears and prayer: make no more imprasion upon them than g gentle rain does on gran . -

Especially is this true when it comes to dealing with their own child- ren, because no matter how old their sons and daughters are they still feel that they have authority over them; they still feel that they know best about everything, and they sweep aside their children's opinions and theories as the irresponsible . , ' s of infancy.

I have known a grandmother surreptitiously to give forbidden food to a sick child who had been put upon a strict diet and whose very life de- pended upon its being followed, because she didn't beiieve in all these new-fangwd notions about not letting children have what they wanted to eat. hadn't she raised seven strong, stalwart sons and daughters, and hadn't she aways given them ham and pie for supper? And was she going to listen to a daughter who was raising a child out of a. book? Not muc . '

And I have seen doting grandmothers spoil a child rotten -- .. it in selfishness and impudence, even let it strike them, and when the mother and- father tried to discipline it and punish it, Grandma would snatch the little demon to her breast and defy the father and mother to give it the spanking it deserved, because Grandma stuck to the cheerful‘ theory that it would outgrow its badness after a while.

No, grandmothers can't change the theories they have held for forty or fifty years about child-rearing. If they rocked their babies to sleep, they are going to rock their grandchildren in spite of all their daughters say about putting a baby to sleep by itself in a dark room. And it daugh- icr tries to talk to mother about child psychology and behavior-ism and about the pattern o; the child's life being set by the time it is 3, mother simply mills at such foolishness, and goes on apollinathc children and trusting to luck about how they will turn out. And liking u; her isn't going to do any good. _

Bo there you are, and the problem remains unsolved.

. DOROTHY DIX. '

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a man and am losing all my love for my wile because she is so untidy. Bhe believes there is some other woman, but than is not. It is he: own slovenllucss, her own aversion to soap and water. ‘When I married her she was a cute little pmk-and-white blonds with beautifully curled hair, but now her face mods washing, her hair needs o shampoo and combing, her clothes need to go to the cleaners. her shoes need their heels straightened, and if I dare suggest that she lookcuilsheneodedwborun“ ,.rtlmlaundrysheoaystimtthere are other things she would rather spend money on. She she cannot dam stockings or fix a ripped hem. She is a sweet little girl and could be very attractive i1 only aha was neat. In the meantime we are tting nothingoutollifojuttifortlwlackofoheapcleanllneas,fog-lam ed to be seen out with her. She has all the time in the world and nothing ‘to d0, as we live in a hofeL What must I do?

DE-BPAIRING HUSBAND. Answer:

Idontknowunicuyoilturntbchoseonhcr. Jlorunttdybwplc lcsmtcbcmddsdtothcirdirtsmincpcrauaainnmnksamempartwitn

it.

1 dowt blame you for being disgusted with your wife, for nothing in the world is more repulsive than a sloveniy wo an. 1t is not only that she is something that oflands tho eye, she shows that shc lacks all the manoteristics that no attractive in a woman. She shows that she has

money, and his friends

BREWSTER ’.S' MILLIONS

By George III!’ lloOltohcon

hisnorvmputhilrefiualdownion desire to help out Barbara's lather. The colonel saw Monty in the and sent a messenger asking

come into his private oflico. him that the bank could

Few people would regard appendi- citis as a blessing, but to Monty it meant. heavy expense and an im- portant reduction in ills grand- father's million. Nurses and doctors. were engaged in unusual numbers to attend him, and he go t. rid of thousands in this way.

Next, he was ordered to Florida for a rest, and, with an extravag- ance astonishing to his friends, took a large party of them with him, ou- gaged a winter residence at a fabul- ous sum and lavished money on entertainments. Still, his doctor had ordered him to avoid any activity, and while it. was possible for him to

9611B“.

out of affairs"

had misappropriated 000.000 of his DJOIIOY.

"I'm going west," Harrison said

after his nonfeakion,"“s.nd I'll pay

admiring urged himto stay to dinner, but hnotccio

2 Shredded Wheat Biscuit, rolled

1. cup cooked green peas

1 cup cooked sweet corn

l small onion. dropped

1 teaspoon salt

'4' teaspoon paprika

1% cups milk

2 strips bacon

1 teaspoon minced parsley

Arrankfl Shredded Wheat (a bis- cuits or enough to make l cup, roll- ed) in layers, alternately, with vegetables and seaslning. When casserole is filled add milk, place bacon strips on top and bake in a moderate oven until brown, or 45 minutes. This recipe makes three or four portionl.

‘How to cook,’ ‘Opel-

ing Machine.‘ ‘Bison-touts ‘Easy Kniting masons‘ an tlis Family Budget.’ '-

11in Friend The ooliellueo! a certain poli-

him. It acorns that an admirer of the great man had begged an auto- srapned phonomnh.

The politician began wlitlng alcross-“Ib my very dear friend . . . flifhenhopiusodmdashd in the charming manner fmniliar

: "What npmo did

no nne sensibilities, no delicate perceptions, for a woman who ‘

these would at least keep her body clean and find it impossible to wear

soiled clothes. she shows that she lacks self-respect, fad-that would

make hertry to present as good an appearance as possible before the

world, and it would make her take care of her person and her clothes . The only explanation o1 the sloven i: laziness. She is too law oven

to take a bath or get somebody also to clean her clothes, and against that

sort of slothfulness a man beats himself in vain. Nothing can '

or alter it, not even the knowledge that she is losing her husband for the

most shameful of all reasons — because she is dirty. What a pity!

ROTHY

DIX. DearMisoDik-lirlyhusblndondlhovo bcenmsrriodnixmonthsmd are quits nappy except for one - lidirhulbond 1m two younofir bro- thers, both grown, who make our homo theirs. They even mm; whm w; are not at home and sit by the fire and play the mdio. I don't think this is right, u my husband makes a very small salary. I tried to fmene them out by being very cool, but it made my husband mod and he said I was selfish and should be ashamed, but I feel I married him ,n0t them. what

should I do? 3mg, w, g,

Answer.

_ two extra men docs put a. ltnin won your bucket when you have to count every penny. So I think it is nothing but f should tell the bro“ that you cannot aflord company, and that 11 they want w come to your house they must compensate you in some way, either by paying for their meal or by bringing m9 109d,

‘lhere is no doubt that grafting relatives who find it cheaper to drop 111YWP-mflllmBBYDOdYWhOhBPPEMtObQ-kilntothemrothcrthmgo to o hotel or restaurant, are one o1 the grout, pests o! m; m4 om m‘; g; difllcult to deal with. But they will eat you out of house and homo if you give them the run of their teeth, and so you have to deal with them

y.

But barring the Iced proposition. 1 mink your attitude toward your husband's brothers is wro . Evidently you want to mmopoliss him and Wkhimflilmmhlfllmilifllndawifedoesthatathorpuik

Because a man gets married he does not automatically coon loving his own family or enjoying being with them, and he resents it very much when his wife cold-shoulders them out of the house. It humllistes Mm. for it shows that he is not the head of his house if he dares not invite his family to see him. , DQRQrHY DIX

Monty declined, and d on. Barbara was tearful as her father came in. He, realising that the two must have quan-eled, forgot his promise to Monty and told the girl that he had saved the bunk.

Tho story touched her more deep- ly than she would controls to herself and it was in s chssbened mood that, a. few days later, she on-ived at the DeMllles’ for a dinner. The sight of Monty gave her a flutter o! the bout.

SUNNYSIDE BEAUTY AND CHIROPODY PARLOR Phone on l nniversary Specials asonwnm nuuum mi.

rmgaod to have Monty take Barbara T0 M550" Wh-

into dinner, and as they sat to- gether there was dead silence be-

. U8. Bins .-»---..""»"“.-

sat"

Practical Present new: “You say your husband u you a complete library x wedding nt?" or 5

y "Yes. I'll read you some of the titles:

a Womiank Realm -:-Socialanfl A Personal af-Fdshion-ii -.-'- Literature

ticisn tolls an amusing story about

NOTICE

Owing to the necessity oi elflafglllg and kenovating our offices we will be unable to . wait on any of" our patients other than for the making of appointments dur. ing the weekof March 25th to 31st.

DENTAL CLINIC Egg-aging and Dougan.

An Important Duty For Parents

?.____

.-

Iooiiy porch - no chance: with no Importan o nutter u the vision of their children, because they know that neglect In this respect u ‘ and may

unwise ho harmful. Neither do they

woitfnrocldlllo

THAT. Be a modern Plreni.

G. F. Hutchesou

OPTOIITIIBT

MD. MacLean I

UNDIITAKIR EMBALMER

stomach’ sometime."

we begged him to my but nnauv “grub-stsked" him w ma’ 1dr venture. Bari-law's departure, now- ever, put the burden of manage- ment On Monty. Oounting all ex-

Monty sprang m his feet, collect- cdhistwofriendsandinanhour or so had increased his deposits with such a show of confidence that the "we might 3f, 1e”; ‘ilvg m, 1m. "In WM ellded- ml 0111? Btll-‘Illlatio pression that we or; friends." she was that the colonel would not tell said

tween them. At length, Bnrbara suddenly smil- ed at him.

shlmiillollidflngel-Wovoik Shl-mboouulllorcol .... ‘Ilc Flum- Won m Marcel I00 Faclalolld Mnnlcurs 81.00

Charlottetown and Nod! Wllhhln

Phone N0

z. ,.

spend much money in various ways, penses, he had managed w dlspogg he knew that. he was falling behind of $450,000 in six months. Mid must lnthe pacehshadtonmkqandltiil

longed to be back in New York where he could make the money go faster.

Meanwhile, though Monty could not attend himself, l-idrrisozl had gone ahead with a most elaborate call young Brewster had planned 121d the cost of 1i. was encouraging. lesldes, he had imported a Vien- nese orchestra to play and had hsranteed a concert tour for it ster, which had, from a nox-ouice standpoint, proved a. great ialluro. but had happily out filrthor into the million

It hwilenod 00o that Barbara Drew and her mother had come to the same Florida town, and Peggy Grw, who, ‘with he; another, wu almngMon usual. Whthim the news 6! their Arrival at a mm.

Monty had told Pouy the

brcokwithhorborquidlwggybod endeavored in vain to make him bo- leve that Min Drew‘ had lpoksn more hotly than Ibo meant. In o quixotic attempt. to heal the Boron-o.

his daughter of ills act.

Next day Barbara. Drew issued in- vitations for a cotillion, but Monty was not invited.

The colonel, full of n-atitude to the young man, was angry when he learned that Monty was not to be among the guests. In his indigna- “Oggnhg insisted that he be inviicd. Babs said to herself, "but i! he comes after lending it, I shall be

Monty, howevontook her note in a d-iflerant spirit, and jubilant at the thought of a reconciliation hastened to coll.

Barbara ‘ ‘ him coldly.

" bs/‘hnnid, "thisfoolliamio- understanding is disagreeable 0o me. and I'm tum it must be 0o

ywiroumnnnmmigamoddcai.” mum-ad.

lhe "Youoncgtoldmoyoucuodflho woman. "Iamnomflmnoidfltutyou wilgluvotoeuoulcmo. lemming our’.