PAGE TWO

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FATHER’ SHOULD DEMAND HIS RIGHTS AS HEAD OF FAMILY

Disciplining Children Is Within His Jurisdic- tion — If Mother Interferes She Should Be Put IIII Her Place

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-The young father who wrote you not long ego about his wife not permitting him to discipline his son is a pitlable figure. the more so since it is his own fault. He lost his position as head of his home through his own weakness right at the start of his married life If he had then firmly assumed his rightful place, he would not face this trouble now.

However, the past is past, and he has only two courses of action left

l-le can either meekly sit back and watch his son's life being

ruined, or he can take back by force his place as head. of his home. Here is one met-hod which, though drastic, has the advantage of surprise and speed of action. The next time his son needs to

be punished let the father do it. He may have w lock himself and the boy in a room to keep the child's mother from interfering. Then, if she raises hell, as she probably will, let him take her

FIIESII FIIIIH MARITIME PIIIIIT

I

1A Mc rningSmile

across his knee and use the same strap on her until she is ugbly mastered and no longer i fighting O-ere-Qvv-Qvev-ooo e004 00-0-0

Abee—1-low has your brother been since he gct married? Cedie-Oh well enough, but his wife treats him like one of those

'I‘hen,_and this is most important, let her husband take her in his arms, no matter" what. she says or does. until she has cried out her shame and pain and humiliation; and when she

can listen to reason let him tell her how much Grecian gcds. he reallv loves her and. that he has been driven Abee-Meaning what? take this course in order to save their home, Cedie-She places burnt offer-

tlieir marriage and their child, all of which are being ruined by her lolly. If she doesn't. love him, it will probably mean divorce. In that case he . should fight for custody of the child and try to ve hi from his mother. u Therge suggestions are not theory. They are the result of experience, for I was one of the fool mothers who was ruining her child. but who was saved by her husband who had the courage to teach her her error by force when she refused to learn the lcuid way. A WOMAN WHO KNOWS. ANSWER-J publish this letter in full in the hope that it will brace

lngs before him at every meal, A MUSICAL NUMBER

Si: Arthur Sullivan, of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, set. out with a. companion one afternoon to et- tend a tea at a house where he had been once before. When they reached the right street, Sir Arthur

. . . . 1 up some weak fatkliter, yvno steps hfis clninlren mbeieriéornitned ttrlliglr lfonrg $351k?” “member me house ngldblgierpéirrzlnzsismgt) tgteino a eas m. gso e r oszu m ro ahvver feat I Wm find m" he

said Then he procerded to walk up l0 each door, give its bootscrap- er a. gentle tap with his foot, and liséen closely to the tcne it gave ou .

"Here we are." he said finally. "E flat-I remember the note from my last visit here."

In all the world there is nothing else so strange as that men who are brave enough to meet. the other trials of life without flinchine. and ‘wine enough to deal intelligentlv with the other problems of existence, turn into cowards and quitters before a silly womarrs tears and lrvsierics. and do not. even make a fight to preserve their own personal liberty, nor Q0 protect the children they have brought into the world.

LIFE DISCIPLIBTES WITH A IIARD HAND

‘There ls hardly a mail that docs not larinr; me a letter from some des- perate man telling me that his wife ls spoiling their children rotten: that she is letting them grow up without morals or manners; that she indulges their every whi manrl leis them no lust n: they nleaw. He can foresee the hoodltuns these bmiiish children are going to grow up to be, the (Continued on page 3. Col '7)

AND BRITISH BEAT ‘EM ______

_'I‘he Spanish armada. In 1521s con- sisted of 132 shirts. 3.165 cannon, 10.854 seamen and 23,200 soldiers.

who...

i‘

y! SCREEN STAR’! complexion is precious. t . Irene Dunne gives hers the protection it needs for loveliness. She uses Lux Toilet Soap every clay for facial cleansing. "Pa! lb: rial: lather into your skin," she says. “Rinre witb warm water, tlmr ml. Tlzm pa! gently to dry." Lux Toilet Soap's Whipped Cream Lather thoroughly re- moves stale cosmetics, dirt and dust. £9 9FoIlow this Hollywood complexion care 3 and see how soft and smooth your skin will feel, how fresh it will look! And to protect daintiness-wse Lux Toilet Soap for your bath, too. You'll love the delicate perfume that leaves skin sweet with an exquisite clinging fragrance.

Célt 5x412!

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i...» f’

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ll v

V_ n.

It's the beat-roofing reab-

I. 2.

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s0; keen Pflll on ammo 4g r0: rm:

fo-eone

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Choice, juicy cuts, Premium-cured as only Swift knows how . . . that’: Prem, a ‘elicioue meat all ready to eat! Buy two or three tins today! Swift Canadian Co., Limited.

IUY MORE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

_ TIIE-_-§_II_-‘LI3.I..-QITI13'IYQ“'“ (PIBRDIAN

med

Living a

Leisure

The Woman 's Realm

THE MIRACLE EASTER BONNET

Mother and l went shopping

To buy an Easter bonnet.

I wanted one with a big blue bow

And wee wild roses on it.

Mother wanted a perky hat

Wiih a bow like this and a bow like that.

So we limited up and we hunted dc-wn

Until we had searched every store in tlie town,

But never a hai m a store did we

see

That was suited for mother or suited for me,

Till at last We came to the quaint- est place,

And piled on the shelves both high and low

1:1 every color of a bright rain-bow

Were hats for moi-her and hats for me

To deck us out for our Easter

spree. But I didn't choose one with a big blue bow; I fell in love with another. and so I chose one with a daisy on lt- To me just a. duck of an Easter bonnet. It made me think of what lovers say: "He l0V€5 me, he lovu rne not M... As the beautiful petals they pull way

a . When I am older I'll do that, too, Butffll pick a daisy with just a

8W.

So when I pull tlicm they're sure to say:

"He loves you the very best today."

But when I went to church on Easier Day

Arid knelt in that old-fashioned Pew to ray

P I folrxggt all about my Easter bon- e When the choir sang an Easter n

son e Arid the preacher told that won- drous story How Jesus arose in majestic or , And the sun through the windows In ld and blue M every old hat in the church

seem new.

And I felt as I knelt in that church so grand

That Jesus Himself must under- stand

That all could not have an Esater bonnet, Bo lllte sent the nun to shine upon

And lo tell that story they knelt to pra All mmfls woukl be new some Easter Day. -Gertrude Kelly Osborne. CARE 0F HAND!

War or no war, we must ha“ 5 spring-clean as aids beauty. Hands perhaps suffer worse than anything In the cold weather. The necessity to carry heavy Bhowlns baskets for considerable distances means that our hands

absolutely dead, an an unlovely crop of chilblains.

I do know, frcm personal expert. ___________________s

5§—O§4-§§-§-§ 0-0-0440-4600-0-0-064

DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving

eeo-o-eflw (POI. THURSDAY, APRIL $3) BREAKFAST

Apple Juice Cereal Toast Scrambled Eggs Tea. Coffee

LUNCH 0B SUPPER ‘Golden Waffles with lausage and Maple S rub Tea 00f e1

DINNER. Stuffed Heart Baked Potatoes Lime ‘W910 A9911: ‘Ike Coffee

CRISP GOLDEN WAFFLES 2 e88

a 1 1-2 cups water 2 cu pancake flour I lespoons melted butter Separate the yolks and whites, Beat the yoks until very light. Add the water and stir into the flour. Add the melted butter. Lastly fold in the st.ff.y beaten keg); whites. Bake mi a hot waffle

n‘ .

MAPLE APPLES (A Chatelaine Institute Approved Recipe) l cupful of map l 1-2 cupfuls o 0 aPDles Bot. the syrup and water to- gether for one minute Pare and core the whole apples, place in thi» syrup and simmer slowly until ‘iv apples are soft. tlrn remove care- fully to a ."~'"T‘i' rg dl h Bcll tbe liquid ur..;l thick and pour over the apples.

le syrup warer

erwe, that if one has a poor cir- culation and has to carrymthinrfi

far in the cold, nothing

world will stc-p one frcm getting warm

chilbralns, and only the weather will take them away. Massage, of course, is

OOIHC .

hands warm, while typing playing the piano soon have opposite effect.

There are very few good hand the ma» jority of those you can get being deficient in iue necessary fats and oils, with the result that they are not sufficiently feeding or nourish- ing to the skin. Keep your hanlds

e

creams obtainable now,

out 01f water as much as possib . 1 know only too well

the hands in water. See

them an oil bath twice a week

you can Keep a piece of old 50ft linen on which to remove surplus oil, for we have to keep our eye? hand cream, which is really nourishing. An old pair of gloves, with tthe or sleeping in will g0 a long way to improve your hand beauty. It is quite easy to make yourself a pail; 0

on that soap ration nowadays. have devised an excellent

tips of the fingers cut off,

of gloves, from an old piece

stuff. Place your hand on a lece are with a dark pencil, then cut. out Cut out two pieces exactly alike for each hand (stun!

e The gioves should he large and an elastic band round

of newspaper. Mark out the the Dattern.

all), and seam these- up on machine.

the Wrist will keep them in place. You Will find well, if you can't spare any others.

The object of giving the hands an oil bath twice a wcek is that not

only does the oil tbedlhe skin and keep it supple and White and pre- vent its picking up every bit of dust and grime, but at the same time it is an excellent cleanser, removing lines which appear 0n the hands after a t’me Paraffin is another excellent cleanser for the hands and leaves them beautifully soft. Always be sure however, that vou do this when there is no fear of your having to handle food, as the taste of paraffin is not exactly popular with most people.

rrow 11-61% snore

'I*hat may seem a strange ques- tion at first, but let me ex- plain. Awaiting my tum to be served in a shop recently I noticed the assistant add up a considerable amount of artlcfes and stating their cost remarkz-Is that right. madam?" To which ill: customer replied alrily:-—“Oh I suppose so but I never know the price of things. 1 never ask how much they are, and 1 never count my mange. I just trust to luck, you

.c-w '

the result k»,

The asistant and I exchanged meaning glances. says the ocmmen- tator, and when this haphazard customer had departed she said in mez-"Well. it seems a funny way of doing Things. but I wouldn't be surprised it me gets done in for n bob or two, if not more, every week!" A sentiment with which I entirely agreed 1f that woman had had to earn the money she spent no easily she would be far more careful with it

Laziness a a the mi root

NOW underarm t

Cream Deodorant “f!!!

Stops Pars Irctlon

l. Does norrot reaenormcrfi shim. Does no: irritate akin.

2. No writing to dry. Can be used ri ht after shnvin .

3. Instant y stops perspiration for l to 3 dayr. Removes odor from persprrrti .

4. A pure, white, greuelen, nannies: vanirhlng cream.

l. Arrid has been awarded the ApprovnlSeclofrheAmericen Institute of I nderin for being harmless to fabrics.

Lnld II IIIO I-BIGIIT SELLING DIODOIIANT. Try l jar foduyl

39¢ u" “' 131173325 $11K

always good, but I repeat my words. it ls the long periods of inaction which cause this wretched affilictlon to Knitting I have found, to- gether witu rug-making, keeps the and the

that it isn't easy to do this, as so many tasks in the ho-me necessitate DLltg/IIIIAE

_ , l the fluctuating prices. your hands are really dry, arid give

these answer quite

Woman's Re alm v Social and Personal / Fashion

IA

WO-O-O-OOOQO-O-OOOOO-

PEANUT OBUNCII COOKIES I cup lord or other shortening

gradually, well, then 0W8; beat imtil lIBht and creamy- Ad butter and blend Sift together flour. powder, baking soda and . Add to first mixture, and fold in nuts, vanilla, and water. Sharpe dough Into all teaspoon- fulfirtions and rc in the hands Io pe of a ball. Place on greas- ed cookie sheet and press at right angleswithnforkthathaaben dipped in cold water. Bake about 15 minutes at 350 F.

Chocolate Peanut Clusters 8 sqs. or 1-2 lb. d-IWIIIB chocolate

I 1-2 cups roasted red-skinned Spanish anuts Melt choco ate over warm water

or in a double boiler; add nuts and stir until well coated. Drop from teaspoon on waxed

Pa?" and keep in cool place until firm. Makes 2 1-2 down clusters. You may decorate the tops with choco- late shot or decorating sugar, i1’ you wish.

SIIEPIIRRFS PIE

One and one-hall cups ground leftover beef or veal, 1-2 cup cooked celery, 3 tablespoons cooked sliced onions, 1-2 cu-p diced cooked car- rots, 1-2 lpuri gctiked p885. 1131,9418; spoon sa , - easpoon r, cup gravy, 2 cups ho mashed

a

p0 . Place meat in bottcm of a well- greased. l 1-2-quari baking dish Mix together celery, onions, carrots and peas and place over meat Sprinkle w”; salt and pepper. Pour over cur) of gravy. Spread mashed potattes over top and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees P911- heltl for 20 to 25 minutes or until potatoes are lightly browned.

o1 the matter, for it does take fl little effort u» keep au talt with Yet mis- takes can be and often are made. particularly now when s0 many people in shops are unaccustomed to their work.

I recently discovered an over- charge oif five shillings in a gmoerv bill. n wfls an error‘. 01 course. but if I had not checked it that would have meant five stillllngs for nothing. _

Money is precious to most of u! these d-ays, and if we do not have to earn the money we spend at least. we can see to lt that those who do earn it get full value for it by shopping carefully and wisely.

u HELP HEAL uctv RE

PINIPLES

must MEDICINAL

CU |C RA scam oiuTMEui

Food: Reduce

Poundage

Low-Calorie

toe: on» - CHICKEN CHICKEN (sauces) cautmen I00 (Ali 455 cm AWL! CHOCOLATE snow aunt Amie! I25 can; 4ST m:

Flt Girl Left Alone at Parties

“Ruthieh fat but awfully nice." the hostess said. But the men prefer the liender girl: lomehowl

If you're n "Ruthie" you needn't accept uucb n lute. You can lose two pou ’ l week, choosing foods that cut you down to 1,200 calories a day, insteadof the high quantity —mlybe 4,000 — you get now.

It’: euy. When you know your calories you can have jun u much to nt. Sliced chicken hu only 100 calorie! a serving ( ’ chicken hu 435) and l baked white potato (100) is as filling u l sweet potato (200).

Deuemtommoybeonyourre- duclng menu u long u they're lnw-cnlory-cuch u apple snow, 125 a cup-but NOT chocolate blmo mange, 481i

By being mart about your food you win a smut figure: Icon every- one admire: yourll

To know your colorful. no our SI-puge booklet. It hu I ealory chart, 42 delicious low-cnlory menur, recipe: for slimming der- sertl. Includes a 3-day liquid diet to gtart your reducing.

I . Be sure to write plain! fir‘; ofsame, Address and the NamI: of booklet.

flame

ltreet Adar;-

Home:

ma" COOK'S conzvzzn

Ir

hot b

3hr! flu Jay Me P£PPY WAY - enjoy de/Iirtbusmourislviny

IIUAKEIT OATS

You bee! There's nothing like l naming, of uempdog cobalt-gun's QnakuOnu no can Ihedny ofrlghri You need Ion of ‘fhhmln (Vitamin Br) every

s 1 Literature

dnyl Quake: 0am In m excellent source of Thlaminmnd ofthe Vitamin B Complex, one

ounce ofQuaker Ono ooncainl an avenge of 70 International Units of Bi. Dellicloue , Quake: Oats is thrifty too Con: much less than 1c a relying.

TRY DELICIOUS-TASTING QUAKER OATS FOR 3O DAYS? WATCH RESULTS-GET A

PACKAGE FROM YOUR GROCER RIGHT AWAY

I

The Wade Kidnap Case

Iy Leslie Cn-rglll

commonsense

the ery protection vessel

would. inevltabley close round.

Out of the blue came the seaplane. the radio cabin, pistol n hand. Later he ad- mitted dreading being machine gun- At such a moment there was no time for cocl

Scranton lea d from

ned. or even bombed.

ing. It was unnerving to see that grea.

t machine hurtling down like a falcon

had waited such a nity. l-lis attack was aunched at a moment lcast expect- The gangsters were foolishly wasting ammunition, and were too much occupied to protect their rear.

Pandemonium reigned as the crew

after her prey. Capt. Marley lorious oppor u

ed.

went Joyously into action, snatchin at whatever weapons came handles

content with bare knuckles so long thud against enemy no necessity for the

as these could flesh. There was

gunboat to intervene. Marley and is men were quite capable of doing their own mopping u

"Man it was

"Where is the young lady?" "Snug and well out of it.

they-escaped lunatics?"

lat presenLtheylqok like lumps (Continued 011 page 0. C0l__1)

TIMELY HELP FUR CANADIAN i

,_.» -=--s’

a. i

CROWN BRANDS

should have told him that the Vera and Emilv were not nipped for a. long voyage. And was only the forerunner of others that

and?" the captain acknowledged w en Major Mosson came abroad to inspect the result of the timely insurrection. "Better than the rough house in Reykjavik last Lammasl’

of raw meat," had no pity only received

isedusa

wrathfnl seamen as a prelimi c

Island mental

was sett . "They make

per MacPl b ' d,be “Tue thinlmggolcluiielfltvilis 81111113‘

island! Mebbe

place for a honeymoon." dour slightly. "Dlnna bachelors," he said

Hughles

"Aye. I fear “Came away to lt."

"Och aye, book ending." Although it

per's point of view there were a lot of loose ends to be