LivingaSlLeiisure.’ z/JHE Woman's REALM/rt

x. .. TWO

I mo! and a woman and a hearth. d man and a garden and a hos, A soft voice crooning as she moves inside,

A whistle as he ends his row- One and one make two.

1nd two make a world, you know.

Two cups. two chairs. two lives. Two heads, two hearts balance so: ‘l woman's face by the fire at dusk, ’ man and his pipe In its glow- o, this way. make one And that is a Home, you know. By Nan Moulton

CAUTXONS MOTHER-IN-LLI TO BE TACTFUL VISITOR

If you want to be a. welcome guest in the home of a son-in-laxv, lays a woman commentator, don't:

Tell your daughter in front of her husband how successful the man she didn't marry has turned out to be.

‘* Tell your son-in~la.w you think

your daughter is working entirely too hard.

Make your daughter dissatisfied with the kind of life she is lead- i118

Jump to your daughter's defence if her husband criticizes something she does. ,

Encourage your daughter to go down town and spend more money than she can afford on clothes simply because you always saw to it that she had everything she wanted when she was at home.

Buy your daughter something expensive that her husband has been promising to buy her as soon as he can manage.

Show your disapproval when your grandchildren are disciplined by their father.

Boss your daughter around the way you dld when she was under your own roof.

Gossip constantly with your

g a

fwosh Dish

DISFB $IILINE even Without Wiping!

‘vVwYYY, N. ‘ml-uh’ [tn-ll lt-u~/-»-. u.»

m. ....;.' nlm n. |)l|||‘i\ .,~,-,,,,

ill t. 14417"! tw-t» Mot/n.»

4n FirstSucls n es CLEANER THAN SOAP!

‘S.

That‘ Body Of Your: U!

daughter:- about people and thing in which you: cumin-law has no interest. leaving him feeling that there are just too many women , ~— around the house. U? i0 I f"! $6M’! i180. Drﬂblically Wonder about the soundness oilewry “a” “I mlel-‘mﬂiism “'85 your son-in~law's business judggi-hbllsht duo to infected teeth c: mam, ﬁﬂﬂsili. In fact. so many rheumatic ~ algal-giants had many o: all their The age oi’ stalagmites. like than °°. rem“? that a ill-Hands a; gees’ can be mid by bhetlzsliliylg was. The patient had all “rings. according to m‘ David h (his ezh removed, but he still has llfacAdam. colour vision expert. a: nmwusm‘ V_ e fact that there is still p01;- ‘on present in the body after in~ What 9:322]: glgglsfour -.val‘s1fe°"'°“uh“;nb°°“ rammed‘ is ‘wt enclose: a glowing fire. deep chairs gsgxslrairffecteg“? m 80,29 $015?‘ for rest’ a‘ slender “Se w hi’: may be found 1ft‘ aln gm 1s one rose. What precious thlngvmonms any the ‘Efggflr .t°""3i iour walls enclose when there is?!” “Mus ‘have been w“ iced present some loved guest. Whatlﬂso infection may do rémglam‘ charming things four walls em-jdumlme M, joints belorepit 1s I.e_ brace: a paper of entrancing hue, moved, and shadows like spell-woven lacel During the past ﬁve v-ggys as What charming things four lvallslqther muses o; rheumiugm ‘(ave embrace: loved boolz: to guide us {been found, [new ha; been a m1. amlamusl Edency to give less thought to in- Four walls enclosc the best oi ‘fectlon as a cause. These other life, its meaning and its very core, causes _ heredity, injury, emo- B TlﬂPlJy husband, happy wife. Four tonal disturbances - are receiving walls enclose the best oi llle where more attention than trying to ﬁnd baby crawls along the floor. Four if infection is present. walls enlw-ve such magic things; That research workers in rheu- the souvll of laughter, joyous free; (mailsm still consider infection the and peace that spreads its gleam- i¢°mm°nest “m”: is 571°“! by B11 lug wings. Four walls enclose such iﬂflicle- "Q3169 Management of magic things where there is 10V“. Chmmc Afthfmsl" b)’ DIS» K. K. and sympathy, _ sglver 1mm); ,Sherwood and Bruce Zmmerrnan. ,Seattle, Wash, in "Northwest ‘Medicine!’ These physicians state that after a diagnosis of arthritis flas been deﬁnitely established, the crtpbrtance of each of the following causes must be carefully studied: infection. inheritance. nnaollo-xal rlsturbames. injurler. and b11101‘- mal action or condition of th» body processes.

In cases of flbrosltls (inflamma- tion of tendons of muscles near the joint). muscular rheumatism. and arthritis from lnfwticvn. cures are obtained by first. giving the sul- lonamldes. and removing the "n- fectlon (teeth, tonsils. gall blad-

i MANAGEMENT . or ormomo aaraams

A landing barge that can leap from across soft snow. mud, and bogs with 60 tons of men and equipment. has been developed bu" the U. s. Navy.

Scientists in Russia are sowing strains of cotton with brown an: green fibres, and are conducting experiments aimed at developing other colours.

m terms of heat radiation, s ﬂuorescent lamp operates fun: times cooler than an incandescent bulb producing the same amoun‘.

of light, engineers calculate. (Continued On Page 15)

W’ l ﬁ@ @R s@ ﬁg? @ﬁ @@@@

~ a The

Dix -- Says-a-

~ \

Dorothy

Man’s' In Home

"v "'°""t.ﬁ'l'lt.t.‘.’.‘°ltl.'.‘.lt l2f.":"‘"""'"

Rooms of advice are given to" women about how to make a happy nome- The sole responsibility In!‘ keeping the elm shim“! 011 "l" hearthstone ls laid upon the wife. and when anytbini zoos WTOHC 8nd the domestic machinery sLlps a cog and ceases to function without B» hitch. she is the one who is blamed I01" 1%-

ln season and out of season, wives are urged to be diligent in "making their families comfortable; to keep themselves young and pretty; to be tactful in dealing with their husbandsrto be gay and bright and chatty and entertaining in order to make their homes attractive to their husbands and children.

So sold is the entire feminine sex on the idea that the welfa e of the family is in the wife's and mother's han ‘that millions of women work them- selves to skin and bones trying to put into prac-

zSocal andiPersonalinlFabshioliszLi

and. a ’ Diary l

u}. murmurs Wits

Very pleasantly this day began forgJamia. Ha toldrus about itl in a tel ,‘ ‘o message which sig- nalled us wdth. a ring we have come to identify as being par- ticularly Jarnlefs. “Youil never know what we found this morn- ing" he said "can you guess?" I take pride in my strange power of guessing which might in time amount to being mystic l! James did not persuade me that it ls us- ually astray! But I knew the ans- wer to Jamie's query from his tone of voice and besidla had l not al- ready seen a sparrow pounce on a feather in the yard and carry it high up to her-or his weaving in the ivy that clings close to the eaves? Proof enough that thoughts are on nests o! eggs to come. Jamie continued: “No. you can't guess - we found duck eggs! Cov-

tlce-all of the provisions of the schedule of making a happy borne. Yet, cynically enough. in spite of all of their strenuous efforts. their homes are never the bits oi Hea- ven they long and strive for unle they are presided over by domestic- ally minded men.

For confirmation of this, look about among your acquaintances and you will find that every unusually successful home has at the head of it a husband and father who ls affectionate" and kindly and understanding. and who feels that it ls just as much up to him to help make his wife and children happy as it is to feed and clothe them. lie ls not one of the men who consider that their whole re- sponslblllty toward their homes consists in paying the bills.

MAN'S (JO-OPERATION

He knows that no woman. no matter how much of a magician she is. can make a home pleasant and cheerful if there is agrouch around who never does anything but knock everything she does. He knows that if a man wantshls wife to keep on her tiptoes and to think it worthwhile to work and worry making him a comfortable home and saving his money. he has to do something to make her glad she married him. and that if he wants to keep the children at home and off the streets. he has lo offer some counter attraction to the night club aria the roadhouse. I

Therefore. he pals up with his wife and children. l-le enters into their hopes and plans- He talks things over with them and makes as much effort to entertain and amuse them as ha would strangers whcm he lavished to please.

Whenever you find a woman who doesn't have to think twice

before she tells her husband anything for fear of starting something; \"‘~1\‘ﬂ@\‘=!' you 11nd children who think Dad is the supreme authority on every topic in the universe, and who consider it a treat. to go out with hlal anywhere, there you will find a happy home. ‘And only there will you find a happy home, for no woman m; make one when she has to work against the adverse influence of a man who considers that his home ls a place where he can exercise all the little lyﬂmnlea and vent all the temper and irritability that he has to suppress in the outside world.

So it is welllor "men to realize that if they want happy homes they must quit passing the buck to their wives and lend a hand them- selves. It is .a job that no woman can pull off alone and unaided.

HouseAFl-oxid 1

Modern Etiquette

a; lobed-a Lea

Scrapbook

lylobarinlleo

Q Hnzirliaoarryuuigmt. many pwkwes and- meets a man of her acquaintance on the street, who offers to carry them, slzolud shrzivrall of them to him?

Blur Blades Do not let old razor blades lie the house; they are dam. gwous. One good way to‘ keep than;

A. If there are many packages. give him only the. larger and hub. in! ones If only two or three pas‘:- ages, let him carry all of them.

lstomakeaalotinasnull can. with tight-ﬁtting 1m, and amp u... discarded blades in this receptacle, wzrhich can be kept in the bath cab_

Q. If one drops a napkin or a. 1110i nlonswith the other toilet ac- pleoe o! silver when dining in alcessories Removing loot

publlevplsce, wlbst should one dofl A. Quietly-call the Walter's at-| __ tentidntoit: he will pick itup andl when‘ flakes of sootblow onto a "place it with another. ' Ylight felt hat, do not try to rub Q. Is it all right to use red ink them off. nor wet the spots. Merely tor writing social wuespondenceihcover the spots with some dry salt. A. No; blsck or a very dark oluelthen remove with a 5121f brush, ink should be used for this pith‘

Pﬂr- _ Pie Orust , Pie crust always sh-rinks when ;baked. so ll. should always be placed loosely on the pie pan. How can ' Ann Ashley 2 " ' , The Stars Say-- ' I I! Guanine Ramble ' Q. How can I exterminate reaches?

For -l'r|day, April 2 A BRIGHT and cheery prospect powder well spread about is alsofmy be depended upon to acceler- Rood. 0r. try powdered borax min-d W! £116 ﬁltrates and stimulate the with sugar. Also, wet a clean rag ambitions. probably with an eye to

A- Use equal parts of plaster o! Paris and powdered sugar. Lime,

with kerosene and " press lt into new fields of endeavor, fresh ob. the holes or corners where they Jectlver, and a splendid promise d!

enter. {desired change. These are con. Q. How em l [st longer wealncerned with all business. ﬁnancial from shoes? ‘and professional activities, with

A. I: the shoes are rubbed with “WU reactions in the social. dam. I 501i- CIOYIh. lightly smeared with estlo and romantic life - It; Vaseline Jelly every day, they will smooth and cheerful running, wet-r muﬂa long". and neither Build up good will. Travel may W111 319V require polishing so frc- 125m the open sesame w.- enhano. W911 Y- puailga and ularlt ,

Q. How can I remove stains‘ pop y from pie owes? For ﬂu Birthday ,

A. The oven-browned stains on Those whose birthday it l; my pie dishes can be easily removed find themselves in the way’, o1 hi’ "Mil": in a strong solution of fnxithn 0118MB; with a ha rul- borax and water. Jilimmt of cherished aims“ aa-

. Pifltlona. of a‘ buslnsu u well an . . .. .. N"

creatlverabllitiufmental afwell a;

..<.\.<.1.~. .<.-.

Better English

‘of popularityﬂand‘ prestige, yfﬂh

II. Q Ililhlaa ' ' ' ~ . -. ‘him and ch {culmination w " imliklalada a. as - lforecut. It's time-to (a; {q-

1. What is, wrung wflthtbu "n. precious fulﬂllmanu.

teacar. “who ‘were those boys A-ohlld born on this day is mm. laughing at?" ’ r * . ldidly-endoivad-with n. H a M

ered up in the straw on the floor of the hen house. They must have laid yesterday too, for we found

four - three blue ones Just the color of robln‘s eggs and one pure white." He hung up the receiver and we heard nothing more of the happening until nearing sup- per time Kamlyn called u_p to ask if there were any sight yet o! the farmers returning from their wood-chopping which continues though more intcrmlttently- than once. "Mother" I could over~hear Jamie advising her "ask her how duck eggs have to be cooked!" Jamie has used the first "for luck." O O O

I chuckled over s memory of cooked ducks‘ eggs,_for although they do nicely as substitutes for hens’ eggs there are perhaps some places where they may not appear. Well. one would not expect to find them at a Church tea. But once in "the clear dead years" I chanced to call at a home where among her contributions, a woman was preparing a bowl of salad. decorating it at the time with leaves of lettuce. fashioning fetch- ing daisies o! the eggs. serrated frills of white about the golden hearts and at the last a sprinkle o! a seasoning. She was a thrifty soul and as she cut the eggs into layers she remarked “I guess the Good Lord won't hold it agatnst me. this using duck eggs instead of hens.’ Our ducks are still laying. It's too late to set them nuw and I don't like to waste them." Then she shrugged her shoulders as l! to settle some disturbing prob- lem and laughed "w-ho the d---- will notice the difference anyway?"

(Continued On Page 15)

{Morn

' names m‘ DETAINID

“"\’71>. ing Smile '€@\/

An inmate of an asylum was about to be discharged as cured. As he was preparing to leave, the superintendent called him in and asked about his plans. .

"Well." was the reply. "I was ad- mitted to the Bar. so I nlay prac- tise law. 1 used to be an account- ant. so 1 may become a bookkeep- er. I speak six languages. so I could be an interpreter. If I ﬁnd the going tough. Lmay become a house painter or a carpenter."

With that he arose. placed his left hand on h's hip. the back of his other against his forehead. ex- tended his fingers. and added: "Or --I may become a tea kettle."

I100!’

enroll rwo

-2. What is the eorroetvprdumc- mil-i" mints and skills. in the lotion of "liter-shire"? realm of the mental and enlotbnal.

s. wm n z mm . raiaspdledc? onepigintegratevﬂilgif: int-angle, dlsillualon. ~ : . - ~ . 4. What does u» word "obao- IO! “INCH 0R SUIIII "“‘°“'” "-““" ‘ nova ‘ i s What u . mum»; . with phi-that means “llugiah; law . . ~_ '_ . few?’ y.‘ . r mamas v ‘ - " Y ' l l =--c»-~--»~---»-~» t'o'PAGIl-ETTI vmtneuwlhvahluvane- "V . '_ ~ 3,1°'§“'""'°“'- “fﬂggf; vmu venue" uuea . An '

A&l§$ldtllﬂa

Wlrodhatcd run are fuelna and’ inexpensive to create; 1m T91‘)!!! 70m in ‘th house. Palm torn No. 21-106 eon complete instructions. Needlework Book N emu. ‘ -

" To ﬂdiifllfiﬂ-D esnlrin cola! ‘to Nodloiort lunau.‘ Quartet-ta- ~clu _ . earl = ' , ’ ~

tows G an. inuin Ne. a-ma '

i. rt‘. Nana

'-.

'A'H's‘f¢u|aa| ~. --_ i ~

most of your figur

nsarou x0. s-ma a l,

A grateful goodbye hug from hubby, sweet kisses from the children, 08' to school after a hearty breakfast;

She smiles at the empty plaiesrllappy in the know»- iadge that she has pleased and cared for he: loved ones; lmiles at the memory of the joy which greeted the steaming pancakes and the Crown Brand (‘om Syrup on this morning's breakfast table.

You, too, can-serve Crown Brand with complete conﬁdence because Crown Brand Corn Syrup has been recommended and used for w. . years, in the bottle feeding of '- Infants and is a favourite with all ages because of its delicious and tempting ﬂavour. - ~_

"We appreciate you!

loyalty w Quality.‘.i,.

caowu BRAND " cons svnup

THE HNAM STIDIBH GOIIPIIIY LTD. IOIITIIM ~ TONI" v

Alto Manuleclunn of Canada Com Shard‘

cover with sour cream. Cook cov- ered in- a moderately slow oven 8.‘! degrees I". until tender Zlé-d hours. Sx servings.

New Remedy Amazes!

Cook ’s Co

. .4.< <-< <1~cw~¢€~a\e‘-I.\<-Y.~c€~c~cv.<

“was” cmcu" m“ Brings foster-relief lo soon one»: _._.. itching-helps clear up 1 fowl (av, a 41m.) t ito serving portionz; 3 tabllespogns P I M P L E S

vinegar; ‘b cup flour; 1 teaspoon salt: ‘A teaspoon pepper: ‘A cup fat; 1/3 cup chopped _onlon; ‘A cup chopped parsley or celery leaves: 11.5 cups sour cream.

Rub fowl with vinegar and roll in mixture of flour. salt and pep- per. Melt fat and brown meat on all sides in ‘hot fat. Place MOWMG chicken in large casserole. add on- ions. parsley or celery leaves and

rNeedlecraft/a 1 FDR THE .HQME/.

IOIT MATTER-Y

In‘: the perfect answer for a frock m wear everywhere . . . a cap sleeved charmer like this that _ beautifully blends the fuller skirt‘ with new softer ltylling to make the

e ' l

tier Cutkura Liquid stops dia- romfort instantly-macros!!! I044! 5447i" of skin and scalp irritations. Use-anytime. h’: anliruptk-mmlm-Inviribk

rlvlnfeu. Buy today. Satisﬁe- tfan assured or money refunded.

CUTICURA ’"£}5Z.'{Z,“

N0. 2442 is cut in sizes i2, 14, 16, ‘ 1B.20.36.38.40.42.44.46 and £65,.’ 36 requires 3% yards 39-

mzoaia 20o formeach Pawn, W u u com eta sowing, . , Print your Name. Andra: ‘and Style Number plainly. ' B0 sure to stab also you want. incladepostol

unit oggalhlllllilltr myouradf

Address Pattern ‘Depsrtmonh n» o‘ ch11‘. ‘i ‘ ll ' ' ' Pattern No. 3m _. . "

.-. NUII

sumo

hi.