9).}-

V. m.

. sa:n l ‘ . Q n A _, W- YYC‘

k.-- “n- l A .

tkeroltizr _ h.» iielii. Mom: onSprIng Wardrobes!

Use TINTIX for Underiliings suNoigwr? Blouses‘: Czldlflfir Curtains ' ‘led Spreads

s L j nlfiil. - '§'i'i°.."E'...s,','j.

fifths: 15¢; i

Dorothy cameos...

Man Who Resents Ste son Gives Wife Harsh Deal ~"-Wife’s Effo s to Find “Self-Ex- pression” Are Driving One Husband to Distraction. Look ’Em Over ‘ While Young and Save - ' Regret

Adlorniflgsmile

swirls Scots were mountaineering in '

YOU can buy your ' Spri ‘hsts-withthe ggvinsg ntex will brin 0n 19m- Sprin‘ WIIJIOlIG ‘by it! ' Restores faded "B11505" dresses, scsrfs. etc-t to thou original color-or gives them the newest _Sprlng colors. 'El8y—-q\l.l¢kf8_ brilliant, long-lasting col- ors to choose from!

Ior the littlest babies . . . . for growing boys and girls . . . the most delicious, pure. nourishing form in which srrowroot biscuits are made . . . children thrive on

hriflieb rowroots a

"Are ye s’ rioht, Macphersonf" lhfgted the math“? safety.

' o exactly said the other, W"! 1! ye run down to the village an’ gatus robe rig-t?’ Malllfllxiih

ye come c . urry, or Heaven's asks!" l His commutes: dissooesred and was lone nearly an hour. suddenly m! 1106' lDDeared satin over the edge of the cliff.

"Are ye still there, Mscpherseof" he eslied down.

"Aye." in s. low. weary tons. “Have ye sot the rope?" .

"N0. indeed. The dirty dogs in the vlllass wshted two pounds for itl"

They were discussing th son of a mutual friend. been ordered by the doctor some exercise," said Black. he?" queried White. in: at conclusions bills is exercise, yes

DesrwssDix-Jsuismanofzs. Imsrriadsyidew withonsohilg mg 119w we have g babythat I odors. I love my wlfs very much an we were getting along fine, until sho sent for her little son. who has been

» living with her sister for three years. Since thehiiielusbesnmismbisforussltssl cannot endure my It is not his fault. He is a one little fsl ow. but I Just. can't stand blrn. and I can't go on living with my wife if she persists in lweplns her child with her. 1 am thinking of leaving her. but. i! 1 do, 1 will have to give up my baby. so what shall I. do? M. D- V- Answer:

2v<iv."6*" a‘ ‘_ .- e s-cviégz-t

has to take y "And is "Well, ii Jump- elid running up

Evidently your trouble is ifllouly- Y" get green-eyed when you look at your ster- son and hats the poor little creature becoule he reminds you that your wile lovsd mother man before she loved you. and because Wu

cannot bear to mvide your wife's heart with any outsider.

1/4.) '/./.§- K Il/Il/(‘AY Xu/fl/lf]

Shskkei, their future home, is a city of 100.000 people situated in- land from Canton and within 100 miles of Hong Kong. The birth-

place of the furious Sun Yat Sen is nearby.

Tintex

llEllE ARE TllE usuii SIGNS or icin sioiiicii

Neuralgla Feeling of Weakness Headaches Mouth Acidity Nausea Loss of A0993!‘ Indigestion Sour Stomach Nervouanesa Slespleasness Au to-lntoxication

WHAT 'l'O DO FOR IT

TAKE—Z tesspconfuls of Phillipe‘ Mllk oi Mil‘ nesia in a glass of wstcr every moriun when u (Th3 "i333 esscoon u m after eating. Andanothsr ‘ before you go to bed.

Many men feel that way about their stepchildren. The cruel step- mother has long been a figure with which we are familiar in fiction and real life. The cruel stepfather has not had so much slid cbou him. bu he occurs in life Just as often as the mother.

New Spring Srriartness

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished ' With Each Pattern

__________ NEW PRINCIPAL CHOSEN FOR. PRINCE ALBERT a

, .____ SASKATOON, May 21- H. Wilson, B. A., D. D., of Edmon- ton. has been nominated to suc- ceed Rev]. W. A. Macdonnell as principal of the Nisbet Memorial School Home at Prince Albert, Sask. Dr. Wilson, who is s. brother of Professor A. B, Wilson, head of the department of English, Uni- versity of Saskatchewan, was a former principal of Westminster m, residence, Edmonton, and is at ' present superintendent of mis- sions in northern Alberta. His no- mination will come before the Saskatchewan Conferences at Re- gina in June for ratification. 1t is exptected that he will take up his tus .

Just as it takes an exceptionally big, warm-hearted and ust woman to deal fairly by her husband's children, so it takes an sxcsp onally bis. warm-hearted and Just man to be a real father to his wife's children. In both cases there are the demands that children make upon a mother and father, the money that it costs to support and educate them, the sacri- fices that they entail, the work and trouble and annoyance that child- ren cause grown-ups with their noise and mischief. These the step- psrents have to put up with no less than the real parents. and they lack the affection that the real parents have that makes any labor or any sacrifices sweet if done for ons's cwn child.

11.. HOUSEWIFE HER ACHVITYES t!

oil shampoos at practically no ex- pense. Dip a clean cotton pad in a bit of warm olive oil and. Porting the hair into small sections, rub the oil on the scalp. When y u have finished, wrap a towel around your hair and go to bed, giving your scalp a chance to absorb the oil while you sleep. Then, the next morning wash your hair in the us- ual way. If the hair gets unusually dry before time for the next sham-

ge it into the roots-

Rev. M.

There is immense satisfaction about Betti!!! into something with clean out stsrniah lines. It gives one that trim feelins.

Today's smart little sports dress

has much individuality. It's very simple to make it. .And it can be sleeveless, if you prefer. Bee small beck view for the drop shoulder that covers the u r arm so modishly. For fran hot wear such inste- rial; as striped or checked seer- ‘ sucker, pique, linen, shirtlnl 009W“. plsidsd gingham, tub pastel silks, printed sateen. etc.. will be smart. Styli No. 745 is designed for sizes ii, 1e and 1s years. 86. 38. 40 and it inches bust. Siss 36 requires 4 yards

‘Ah, think! to! stop ashore. and that sh aven;

in. claspm: haend outstretched, end that hand God's;

in, breathe new all‘. 1nd t-hel °°- lestial all‘; ,

To feel refreshed-and RIWW "5 Immortality.

‘Ah, think! to pass from siorln Ind stress

T" "t. "":':.':..°i‘:";....

To wa e-an r -

Iiseiscted by Mosaic 1n Mllllwl“)

All of this every man knows before he marries a widow with child-

He knows that he will have to support them, as a usual thing. He knows that they are going to be difiicmt to handle. He knows that their mother loves them. He thinks these things will not matter to him- but only too often after he is married to the widow he resents the money her children cost him, and particularly he resents their mothers devo- tion to them. The love that he would and adorable if given to his own child infuriates him when given to another man's child.

Of course, it is easy to toll you that you should overcome your jeal-

———————- ithi mu fthl hild dl toiovehimasiihewrsycur snub rnsr sways FRESH mayo 5 a a Bus“ an w“

...... »..._ "v1 <- .__.._....-._a

_ Bprlng frocks and evening gowns

m-zw NECKLINES ARE mall. WIDE. HANDSOME

3131;, wide and handsome dee-

brlbes the newest neckllnes, as

gronywwg designers mske them.

lead the parade. and the trend in

them seems to be upward and out- nerd.

An q-gnndy Clair ‘rrevor wen-s these woos dew 1-! wi- 1n bouffant lines and trimmed at the waist, sleeves and neck with 8- sliincd band of the same materiel. N; almost off-the-slwulder line is I estod.

“lg... Blondell wears o $11101’!!! navy and white orgnlldy d!!! 111 5 new picture. whim conforms to the newest fashion decree-showing s. ‘uggested boat line, cut from jehoulder to shoulder and featur- Ing a rolled collar trimmed in flout [with a. bow.

' PREPARE SCALP AND HAIR. FOR. A PERMANENT

The permanent waving season, ls any beauty shop will tell you. bgglna along about the middle of lApril Mid lest until the latter ill-rt bf June. It's the time of year to got a, wave that will withstand Jwt humid weather, bathing and ‘other summer sports. And women who are coiffure conscious begin

" thinking right now about the tyilt‘

of pennanent to get.

However, everyone. should allow at loom a mcnth- six weeks is oven better-to set "16 #01111) 811d lhalr in the proper condition i0 receive the new wave. If your hall‘ 1g mo dry, the permanent is likely to split the ends and then you!‘ curley locks will resemble a heaj‘ of straw. So avoid a dry condition before making that semi-annual nppolntmemt.

First. you can give yourself hot

Wsai-Dizzy-Couldnotsleep

I-‘lrst Bottle Helped Her

131M CHANGE or LIFE

"I felt week and tired sod could not do my work. l felt sore all over —diuy-could not sleep. The first bottle ofLydls B. Plokhanfs Vega- tablo Compound helped ms so I kept on. I recommend itfor women of my age. It has helped me lo every way." — Antoine Brunet, Re- serve Minn, Caps Burn, N. S.

Over half a million women have been bencfitedjy folio;

LYDIA E. PINKIIMVS VEGETIBLE 00IP0l|l|lI

Used by 100mm [or 00060 your i

And don't forget to use the heir . No other treatment is more beneficial than ten minutes of . Wwsrd and outward.

each nigh/t before you retire.

HOW TO KEEP HOUSE COOL BUT DECORATIVE

Hugo pictures with pretentious- iooking frames have no place on walls in the summer time. If you feel that walls without any decor- ation are much too bars, hang i) small prints.

Inexpensive floral prints and lnall etchings in rather mu, dainty frames are suggested. But use them sparingly. Five or six should be enough in a living room while dining room and bedrooms can do with even lea.

Heavy tapestries and wall hang- ings must come down too. With the windows open so much of the time, they'll collect too much dust and, in addition, they make s. room seem overcrowded and too warm for comfort.

- __.____. MODERN TREATMENT FOB VARICOSE VEINB Varicose veins appear to be get- ting more common nowadays. Tight garters are undoubtedly a. cause. Some people acquire vani- cose veins very easily. Standing or running about for long hours will bring them 0n even in young peo- ple. Loss of tone in the venous walls makes the veins obvious in the skin. A general lowing of blood pressure is frequently the cause of numerous varicose veins appearing. They rarely disappes

rest and tonics come worse. Where the

they’ may not be-

condition is chronic, treatment by injection is the most modem and satisf method. This treatment causes little in- convenience to the patient, who can go on with his daily work af- ter each injection.

-________ SPRING CLEANING HINT

With spring house cleaning now on, this is the time to find out if last summer's slip covers and mat- ching draperies year. If not, new ones should be ordered at once so they'll be fin- ished when the last bit of paint

for summer.

A CANADIAN "nocron souru AFRICA

KINGSTON, built by Christian Chinese st a. cost of £00,000 silver i; to b, g5. ken over shortly by Dr. Richard L. Cockfield, oi’ Toronto and his wife, formerly Miss Stella Bingham, B. N, of Ottawa. They have been appointed to the South Chins. Mission of the Canada to serve at the Shekkei hospital, which was paid for by Christian merchants of Hong Kong on condition that the Osha- dlsn mission supply a missionary doctor and nurse.

Dr. Cockfield is a graduate of Queen's University Medical school, class of 193i, and is now practising at Brechin, Ont. The Cockfleids have one small child.

Formerly s. home missionary at

Commands. Trout Mills and War- ren, Ont, Dr. Cockfield also pres- ched at Gowganda and Bests] while spending his summers as ii miner. He was born at Blackburn. England, and come to Tiororito as a. child, later attending a Toron- to Collegiate.

Mrs. Coclrfleld is a graduate of was born in Kent. England, and attended "the Collegiate in. Otta- wa.

r of themselves, but with pdequate

are usable this

has dried and the house Ls ready FOB.

--___ May 2!-A hospital

'1 liIt United Chiltflh 0f 3m

-_._._

When a. homemade bread will stay fresh five days" with only or- dlnary care, that's something we want to know about in s. hurry! And what's more, writes the test- ing kitchen ivhence came the re- cipe, you can out your slices ahead of time with no fear of their d ‘y- ing out.

.'I‘hink what that meansp Make early in the week all the bread the family begs for, and know that it will be Just as soft and fine fla- vored on Friday! (Varying weath- er conditions and climate may cause some difference).

‘mere probably won't be a crumb left after a couple of days, though. This bread has a. richer and brovmer crust, and a close, even grain-people can never have

enough. N BREAD

2 cakes compressed yeast 2 1-3 tablespoons sugar 8 1-2 c. liquid, half evaporated milk and half water 4 teaspoons salt

3 tablespoons melted fat 10 c. (2 1-2 lbs.) flour

Crumble yeast ma» a bowl. Add sugar. Let stand until yeast is li- quefied. then add lukewarm milk, salt and fat. Add all the flour at once and work in thoroughly with the hands. When the dough is well mixed, knead gently in the bowl until smooth, rouno it up and set it to rise in a well greased bowl. Cover bowl and set in a warm Place. es from drafts. Let rise until it as doubled in bulk-about two hours. Knead dough in howl. Cover and let rise again until double in bulk - about one hour. Divide dough for loaves and let stand fifteen minubes on lightly floured board covered to prevent cooling and trusting. Shape into loaves. Put into greased pans and let rise one to one and one half hours. Bake in s hot oven (450 degrees 1".) fifteen minutes, then in e moderate oven (375 degrees F.) thirty to forty minutes longer. Yield: Four one pound loaves.

This bread will slice beautifully when the warmth barely out of it. And as thin as you wish. Don't forget that nothing is grander than homemade brencl with stewed fruit for a simple sup- per.

Loses llgly Fat l4 “till II lays

ledselaq Method -

blttered toward any one

whn was kind in him.

stick to her child and let Dear Dorothy Dix-I a hundred and

these outside interests

that is. She says

the fullness oi life" and

is killing my incentive to

Answer:

The solution is for y talk and try to get to so sort of a compromise. is not a thrifty manager,

Your idea that it is kitchen belongs to a mixers and labor-saving

hours the labor that it

Many men, accustom have time to play bridge neglecting their work. saves not only a woman's

And also remember, and silent work, done

but the cat to talk to.

of the oven is 1°

Sc if you are a wise after she has finished he being properly done, but the queer jargon of those ness of life."

Dear Dorothy Dix-I

ing situation?

Answer:

really grown up and fall much as you can. Go Both of you look ‘em

own, but I doubt extremely tional reactions toward any one.

But you are certainly givin her to give up her child for you. If is even more helpless than her small son,

are necesse y for her "se she has to have them in

does a little slap-dash housekeeping. but there are man

do to save money and keep the house better. feel that she is playing most of the hours I am

If she does not

Electricity has virtual oht woman with a bit of

sun to sun, think that their to the movies noiv and then.

It is because of the acu get in the oven that regulates the baking and

over before you make

if any effort of the will can chlnse our B1110- On the contrary, we are especially cm-

whom we dislike without Just cause, and the

she would be well

you go where you belong.

O I O l l I haveave

order that she

that without them she feels

do my best. Is there a solution? .._.___._

ou and your e each other's

she has certain

suffocated. y things she could Probably I am selfish to working, but I do, and it A. H. W.

fact that you know yourself to bedoing a mean and little thing in hatlnl a mere babe will minke you hats him still more.

5o, as I see it, the best thing is to send

the child back to its aunt. "Phi; will almost break

your wife's heart.

Tobe

____-__ g your wife a hard deal when you force it were not for the little baby, which

advised to

mommy, DIX.

lf-exprassion," whatever

"may have She

wife to have s real hesrt-to-hesrt point of view and coma to some msks you a comfortable home and

____._.. a woman's duty always to be slaving in the

past era when there were no gas ranges

devices in the household.

..__...._-._ ed

in the afternoons. But this is not because their

time but her back. .._._-___ Mr. Ma

This gets on a woman's nerves and

peevlsh and cross and dull and uninteresting to live with.

washing the dolxitcs.

man you will encourage your wife to r work. You have a right to after that she should be free even who are seeking "self-expression"

IUOOOO

emaboyofis. Bheislglrloflfl.

think it advisable to go steady with her because of our youth.

we feel happy when wo are together, which makes it almost

not to see each other often. What are your ideas concerning this annoy. DOUB

AYOUTHIN .__._-__

and patent

____... ly emancipated the housewife, and any intellig- mansgement about her, can do in a couple of took her mother s whole day to perform.

as children to seeing their mothers toil from wives are ioafing on their Jobs because they or to belong to clubs, or go

wives are

um cleaner and the gad- ths washing machine that

makes her

her husband's

go around

insist on that to cultivate and the "full-

DIX. I do not However, impossible

T.

ou and the girl are , but the situation can ear.

in love for keeps.

Keep sway from with other girls.

Let her go with your final choice.

srd to break when you are

the girl as other boys.

' salt, peppsrcorn.

If you have Acid Stomach, don't worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. '_i‘liis dosage uf Flilllipi lvillk 0! MBEBQSH acts of once to neutralize the acids that cause headache. stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like a new person.

But--be careful you get genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets when you buy-Zoe and 50c sizes.

lllO IN ‘Illlll’ FORM

Each Itintyrofiablet ls trhel n ess nu 2m" " rliiiupswmuk

Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia

THE COOK'S comvsn.

CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

Three squares chocolate or ‘A cup cocoa, Hi cups flour, 2 eggs, 3 table- spoons boiling water, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 5i cup butter, is cup m1lk,.1% cups sugar, ti teaspoon salt. » _

in double boiler.

Melt chocolate then add boiling water. Cream but- ter and sugar. When creamy add chocolate, beat the yolks of eggs and sift flour, salt, baking powder and add milk. Beat all thoroughly and cut and fold in whites of eggs which

suit. Pour the whole into buttered layer tins and bake in a moderate oven thirty to forty minutes. Decor- ate wlth chocolate icing.

PINEAPPLE JAM

3 cups chopped pineapple and Juice.

V. cup orange Juice

1 cup brown sugar

t5 cup blanched and roasted al- mohds

Mix pineapple, orange juice and sugar. Cook until the pineapple is transparent and a thick syrup is

formed. Add chopped almonds and cook three minutes longer.

YEMEN TOMATO SALAD

l can tomatoes

1 onion (small)

1 teaspoon sugar

t5 teaspo -h salt

1 peppercorn

I teaspoon pepper

Bit of bay leaf.