rm: ouanomm

11.. HOUSEWIFF and HER Acmamrs

FAITH

‘By the faith that, the flowers show when they bloom unbldden, IBy the calm of the river's flow to a goal that is hidden, By the trust of the tree that clings ‘ - to its deep foundation, m the coinage of wild birds‘ wings on the long migration. Wonderful secret of peace that _ in nature's breast! Teach me ltow to confide, and live my life and rest- -Henry Van Dyke.

GLASS SLIPPERS FOR BEACH E

Cinderella's slippers have come true, for glass shoes are being made, at present only for the beech. This new special glass is a clear,

transparent substance, and can be~

drawn out in tubes so thin and flexible that they look like threads. These shoes certainly ought. to look very attractive as they sparkle in the sun.

Beach pyjamas of ordinary mat- tress" "ticking“ are popular and lacquered wool bathing suits are another novelty.

Flowers for Shoes

Artificial flowers are replacing buckles on dress shoes. And isn’t that e. break in case your shoes need buckles for that party 0r wedding?

ANOTHER USE FOR COAT HANGERS

I a number of hooks are screw- ed into the under side of a Wooden coat hanger, all the neoeaary hand brushes and dusters can be hung on them, and a. bag can be made to hold tins of polish, etc. This hanger can tlzen be carried from rocmtcroomandhunginacon- venient spot while cleaning.

I O I

The newest furs are jubilee colors --a little stN-YIBB. but not so bizarre as they sound. The fur ll merely shaded-red near the skin. white in the centre and blue tips-

PARISIAN POLICE WOMEN DON'T LIKE BEING ‘BOGEYMIN’

Although the usefulnm of wo- men in the public and stain ser- vice is far less 111 lluance than in England. Monsieur seem; m be yielding ground.

And while women in Germany are being hustled back to the home, France has just fried out its first two polioewomen. .

They b cth like their new nro-

pomilsr, and. it is inevitable that red, white and blue will be seen every-whe-e.‘

White pique and taffeta is a fav- orite combination this season. If you are making a frock of black taffeta, try the effect of white pique shoulder itraps-o‘ - bodice of the pique.

WHY EGGS ARE GOOD FOB YOU

Nearly every great festival is as- sociated with a particular form of food— Christmas with its turkey and plum pudding, Michaelmas

e88-

eggs have a particular value at that time of year-they are valuable foodstuffs all the year round, and mankind since the beginning has used them as food-

Eggs are rich in protein and in fat, and the first of these is an im- portant body-builder. Also con- tained in the yolk and in the whit. of the egg are important vitamins The yolk is particularly rich i1 Vitamins. A. D. and B; the while contains Vitamins B2.

Briefly ,ut, these vitamins are chemical substances necessary for health.

They are contained in most food- stuffs to a greater or less extent. and that is why. when choosing a diet, only these rich in these sub- stances should be chosen.

Vitamins A and D protect the lungs and are responsible for strong bones and teeth. The two vitamins l‘ balance digestion and

help to keep skin and bowels healthy. Eggs, therefore, are valuable

foodstuffs for growing children, and i1; is quite a mistake to regard them as too strong for them.

They, amongst, their other proper- ties. guard against rickets, that ter-

with it's goose, and Easter with its This is not, of course, because '

A = Dorothy Dixie Letter Box I

That Shuts

611E315.

lng and amusing each other.

W8)’.

they are really scarcely acquainted

of experiences and memories.

This decadence in family life ls

domestic relationship.

are a heartbreak to him.

happened at the store topics of being bored.

fishing wit hthem,

rible bone condition which deforms the libs and cramps the chests of young children.

AN INVALWS DIET

As a foodstuff during illnesses eggs are most valuable, principally because they are easily digested and contain so much nourishment. following a period on milk diet they geausilallythefirstsolidsfobead-

Twoperdaylsaaerulethefirst £33011, and they should be lightly

Eggs are of value in the early

those parents who miration.

and ister, which is perhaps all th world because it is so cause it has in it the

have known you all and yet love you still.

possible to cultivate and preserve it.

when we are in need of help.

treatment ofstomach ulcers, be-

fesslon, but admit that it is em- barrassing to overhear mothers saying to children: "D0 yw BB6 that woman in the funny clothes?

, If you are not good she will carry you off."

If the Prefect of Police decides to create a permanent body of women police. they will prvbflbll’ be used chiefly in the perks where children play, and in the bi! "11- way stations- to deal with be- wildered women from the country.

NEW BATHING SUIT NEEDS NO SUPPORT

Strapless bathing-stilts is a high- light of French beech fashions thb season. .

Last winter we wore staples evening dresses with stiffened tops and no other visible means of sup- port, but these bathins-niits are made of a. special material which clings to the figure. here ls also a strflPless bathing cap, which $118 nmnufaotmers guarantee will keep on in the water. even when the wearer dives. The brassier-and- shorts type of coetumeis still very

BABY'S OIIESTI ON BOX By Men Paton

Once your babyls old enough to under- bfand what you are saying, talk simply end naturally. “Baby talk" sets l bad example for the child learning to say words.

But while “baby talk" is not approved by child specialists, "baby medicine" net- tainly is. Harsh exaiives suitable for adults should never be given to babies or bhildren.

There is, however, one treatment made specially for youngsters-Baby's Own Tablets, the formula of e Canadian doe- tcr. Its honest value and gentle elec- Jivenm has been proved during the last thirty-five years and more lllll a million

1nd a quarter packages are sold every

year. Baby's Own Tablets melee prescribed ' for fever, colic, indigslion, teething troubles, sleepleesneu, irritable spells, summer diarrhoea. While marvellously helpful and soothing they positively con- tain no c m, or poisonous

druga. nalyst’! certificate In each

"So-try to take, children ca! them like candy " writes

8. C. Smith, Carp. shy’: Own ‘hum no feared miles: children

cause they assist in neutralising the acidity.

Tiny babies sometimes find eggs difficult to digest, and for this rea- son it is well to wait until the child is eighteen month old before he has as much as a. whole egg at a time. There is however, no objec- tion to giving half before that age

When given to babies eggs should be lightly boiled.

Objections have been raised to giving children under school age anything fried in the belief that food thus cooked is too heavy. This is, of course, nonsense.

Dipped in egg and bread crumbs and fried in good fat, fish or other food-stuffs so treated are of the greatest benefit.

‘Ihero is only one reel drawback to eggs. and that is that they are so easily digested that they may not stimulame the gastric juices at all, but this probably only takes place when taken raw or only slightly cooked. Again, they have not the slightest stimulalng effect on the bowel wall. That is because they are completely digested and leave no waste products behind in the shape of “roughage?

In mat respect they may be said to be constlpating, and this defect can be got over if the meal other- wise oontains sufficient ihdigestible remains.

Pappy food is not good for the healthy child or adult, and to live on eggs and similar soft foodstuffs would be to court disaster.

DELICAE CHILDREN

They do not give work for the teeth or for the bowels ,and, what- ever valuable ingrediente the e3 contains, their effect would be to a cumin. extent nullified by the fall in general health.

White of egg has a soothing ef- fect on the lining membranes of the stomach and is therefore very useful in some forms of poisoning where the poison is an irritant.

In cases of summer diarrhoea in

passed.

This is made by slightly beating up the while of one egg and adding ltfohelfapintof warmwoter.

UNHAPPY I'll’! . in Despite its imwedve name the is a comparatively snail it is only when corne-

Family Circle Is Magic

of that intimacy that is the outgrowth of having a common background

the only real happiness that any of us ever know we must find in the A palace is the abomination of desolation if one lives in it alone, without love and companionship. His success is dust and ashes to a man if he has a cold and carping wife and children who

It is those who have a happy family life who have the beat that the gods can give. It matters not if they be poor or rich, they have that which makes the coming home a glamorous adventure, that turns the simplest dinner into a joyous feast, that makes the baby's new tooth and Johnny's school report and what the neighbor next door said and the things that thrilling interest that keep them from ever

_,.__i_ Unfortunate, indeed, are those who have never had a real mother tuck them into bed at night and talk to them intimately in the dark. fortunate those who have never had a father who was anything but a. cash register, who never had a father who took them to the circus, or went or bought them pink lemonade. And defrauded are have never been little tin gods to their children and had broken at their feet the alabasetr box of a child's adoration and ad-

And to be pltied are those who have never known the love of a. brother the most satisfying and comforting love in freed from all the jealousies of sex and be- profound understanding and sympathy of those who your life, who know your every fault and vrcakness

It 1s because family love brings us so much happiness and compan- ionship and because it is such taining thing that we should do everything

water, there is something between us and- our own that we never have between ourselves and strangers, that makes us tum to our own families

And just how strong is that tie that binds us to our own we have seen vividly illustrated during these times of depression, when fathers and mothers have literally shared their last crust with their children who had been thrown out of work and who brought back their wives and husbands and children for father and mother to feed. sisters have opened the doors of their own overcrowded houses to their sisters and brothers who had fallen on evil clays.

In all good truth the family circle ls the happiness, and we break it at our peril.

In Happiness

. Declares Dorothy Dix

'I'hcy sa that modern life has smashed the family circle into smith- Th y say that no longer is the family a group of people bound together by every tie of affection and interest. ists forced by a biological accident to live Y0- 8sther. who fight like the Kikenhy cats. ‘may say that husbands and wives regard marriage merely as an experiment; that upon their children as burdens, that children dBSPlSB their fathers and mothers; that broth- ers and sisters are hereditary enemies and that if, as the old song says, there is no place like home, let's thank heaven for it.

It is a. bunch of antagon-

tslook

Of course this is e. highly exaggerated pic- ture of the situation, but no one can deny that there has been a sad decline in family life in the last few years and a general loosening of the ties that bound a household together. No- body now thinks evenings gathered together about the lamp or the parlor organ, entertain- On the contrary ,we know that as soon Bi dinner is over they scatter to their various diversions—to the movies-to a night club-to a joy-ride-to a lecture, each going his or her individual ,

Many homes are merely lodging houses which the members of the family use only as bases of supplies for clothes and food. and bedding, and to which they only go when other places are shut up. lmembers of the family meet each other so seldom and so casually that

Worse still, the

and so there is between them none

greatly to be deplored, for, after all.

Un-

For after all, blood is thicker than

And when brothers and

magic ring that shuts in our DORUIHY DIX.

Toe-nail. In these cases the sides of the nail are squeezed into the flesh, which they out, and the wounds thus made are apt to be- come poisoned.

In the early stages of lngrowing toe-nail, i1, is possible to cure the condition, and here is the best way to set about it. You should bear in mind at the outset; that any at- tempt to cut away the sides the nail will only make matters orse. Each time you do this you leave e. sharper edge than before io press into the soft tissues.

The first step is to cut the nail across in a straight line and not to follow the natural curve of the nail. Then try to cut out c. V-haoed" piece with the open pant of the V pointing toward the end of the toe. 'I‘his'helps to make the nail grow towards the centre. the next thing to do islto file the rounded surface of the nail as flat asyou can with-

out injuring the quick. when this

has been done successfully it gives great relief.

So much for the early cases. Where septic infect/ion has taken place it is neoesary to clear this up to begin with. The best dressing to use is the hot boraoic fomentation made by wringing boracic lint out of boiling hot water and changing these dressings every two hours or so. When the skin is once more clean and there is no discharge you should proceed as mentioned above. Old-otanding cases will hardly bencl‘; to any great extent by home treatment. and the only way to cure the condition is to have the nail removed.

In all eases, whether early, or severe, treatment, must always be followed by providing yourself with properly-fitting shoes. Neglect of this precaution will inevitably lead to recurrence.

Another condlt on which the great toe is heir is the lvunlon, and here again it must be con- feesedthnt the causcisthesame- badly-fitting shoes. The bunion results from bending of the great toe outwards so that its joint is left unsupported and sticking out. a ready prey to any pressure.

'I‘he joint at first tries to nroted itself by growing a kind of mishicn, but with pressure continuing this cushion soon becomes enlarged, red Ind painful.

fiyfimstofalltogetthetoeback.’

to m Proper have o» l p-lr of shoes with a straighter inner s aide andabrosdertoe-cagallleceapsd of cotton wool or other support between the great toe and the sec- ond one. ft helps if you h ave your such crstockinge made with: sep- arate compartment for the great we " I

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ture of iodine.

In chronic cases no home reme- dies are likely to be of any lasting benefit. The joint is probably m. manently deformed and the bunioxz thick and hard. Surgical treatment holds out the only hope of relief.

Remember, you will save yourself endless misery by choosing your footwear with care and common sense.

__.__.__i___ WEAR. COTTON IN KITCHEN Wool holds odors so when you

are cooking cdocrous vegetables in

your kitchen ,a cotton dress is the best thing to weer.

Mon-m:

,1 Woman b» Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-~ Fashions

COCKAIIOOIILI BOO _ OO ‘IIII IOOSTII

MA-A-A MA-l-l OOIS I'll! GOAT

EVEN in the dark you can recognise Rice Krlepiesl They always crackle in milk or cream. And they always taste delicious. No wonder they are the fa- vorite cereal of millions of children and adults.

Serve Rice Krispies often. They are nourishing and easy to digest and economical andoonvenient. Extra delicious with fruits or honey added. When eaten by children at the evening meal, or by adults at bedtime, Rice Krispiea invite sound sleep.

At grocers everywhere. The WAXTITE hag inside the package keeps Rice Krispies oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed.

GOOSE STORIES

I! told by Kelloggh Singing Lady appear on the backs of Rice Kriepies packages. Children love them. The more Rice Krisples you buy, the more new stories you get.

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RICE KRISPIES

O%’¢%.¢.¢# R IC E KRISPIE

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RICE- KRISPIES

71 *5?»

6

\

COOK CORNER

Maple ma. and Nut Bread

Shred enough pitted dates to ml

PALS

In this Interesting Kodak map i! see J. Norman Mnntlomery, age l‘! months on the left, who is ‘be little son of and. Mb. W. B. Mont- gomery, and the little girl beside III-II is Gwynnetln Davina age ll months, the ’ “ . of. Mr. and Mn. Wnlflun Devlson. This ma! was liken by the klddld‘ Uncle, Rov. W. C. Plelzetts, B. A., at the home o! Mr. W. B. Montgomery In Bedeqne, EILLTMfllmawnomtIIedh The Reid Studio, Mansion, N. ll. for developing and mint-lug.

#7“

Olflllfl

inflows

F.) from 80 to ‘l5 minutes. done and while still hot, brush very lightly with maple syrup, which

If; Sines Variety In Pudding Grlce

square of gingerbread or light cake

a cup Add It teaspoon baking soda to them and pour over all a cupful o! boiling water. Mix together 1 well-beaten egg, M. cup maple syrup. and 1 teaspoon of salt. Add the dates with the soda and water, then fold in 1 cup of pastry flour allied with 1 cup of whole ‘wheat ilour and 1 teaspoon of baking powder. Add 1/. cup of chopped pecan or walnut meats and l tablespoon melted shortening. Best thoroughly, pour into a shallow greased bread pen and bake in a slow oven (325wDeg.

hen

gives it a decorative glaze. This is one of our favorite recipes for date bread.

For use on any simple pudding, a

that is still hot, this fig sauce will prove popular with most people. ~

Ilgflonoe

l6 pound cookinl flu a cups not water

l tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water 5i teaspoon grated lemon rind

orange rind- i tablespoon on juice i tablespoon tter

smoothly and ‘ or of- ltaroh remains. Add the nmon and orange rind: .the lemon Juice. butter and salt to taste. lam hot. over a mould of freshly

AMorningSmile

CONTINENTAL ENGLISH

THE HOME DRESSMAKER

SMART CLOTHES FOR

Being ignorant cf the uage the tourists found the prinirdzm menu difficult to understand. Fortunately an English-speaking waiter came to their aid and an order was given. Presently he returned to explain and apologise: "The ham is not. and the chicken never was." dThcreupon boiled eggs were order- c . Back again came the waiter to in- quire: "Will you have your eggs tight or loose?"

TOO SUSPICIOUB

Robinson was a testy fellow, and

suaplciuos of any deed or word the

exact meaning of which he could

not grasp. He visited a manage is,

where he had a chat with one of

the keepers.

As Robinson was about to leave. the keeper turned to him and llld, "Bythe way, sir, have you seen our

black-faced antelope?"

Ah. thought Robinson, he's trying. to make a fool of me.

"No," he replied, stiffly. "I have . not. May I at with whom your black-faced aunt elopedf"

CRAPAUD SCHOOL

eocIedriomm-cnalilht-hfllyllfl- Lem

with modleh bosom front.

sleeves cut. in one-piece, makes it so quickly fashioned.

its plaits, gives all the fulness de- sired this season.

cottons are suitable for this simple to sew dress.

14, l6, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust. yards of 89-inch material.

Wrap coin carefully.

No. U0.

nuns-nun"."Hun-nuances

OlOllOOIlI"IoIa-~e-

AQUIYERIN

Primary Department Report for Msy:_ Grad: Irlf-IINA drery Harvey m‘ 7-" g ' ‘l. -' l1 . 2 win Q Janis Martin aniline m do

‘Another smart are“:

You'll note the back ;oka and

which And the front paneled skirt with

Most washing silks, rayons and

Style No. G56 is designed for sizes Size 36 requires 3%