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PAGE EIGHT

Yellow -“—- Color Uf

Hope

Gold Standard For Room Decoration Embraces Every Shade Of Yellow From Palest Cream To Deepest Amber, And Does Not Exclude Soft Buffs And Golden - Bro

Not everyone that even before the snowdrop comes, the tiny aco- nite lifts its round yellow face to the sun. It is significant that this very firstllng among flowers should be yellow. for yellow is surely the color of Hope. From that fact we may learn that we ourselves may do much to brighten the days of bitter winds and grey skies by bringing into our daily lives the color of Hope. Most people —es- pecially women- realize that to a very great extent their clothes af- fect them mentally, but few seem to realize that their surroundings also have a good deal to do with their mental outlook.

I have in mind as I write, a. room which looks to the west, and so is flooded with the afternoon sun- shine. The curtains and the rath- er shabby carpet are old gold in tone, and the furniture is covered in goldy-brown The walls are the color of butter, the tiles in the grate a deep orange. Coming into this friendly room on the greycst| of days, one feels as if one had walked from the shadow into full sunshine, while on bright days it is v a. veritable sun parlour.

Would anyone be in a. bad hu- l mor for breakfast, one wonders, if the walls of the breakfast room. were a warm yclinw in tone, iind if yellow flowers, according to their.’

<~—.——~_...-—i I For The Cook .

ORANGE nose satan

tserxes 4 niilir, time. aha :i-st-i'»bi@5 MC- most important parts of the iii)’ m“ mg 10ml elcnlenis they lilll‘ ll - are palticillaliy essential in lorx-l cost dictarics. ‘lhc milk ma! b”, served in cooked dishes or cheese. as ill the following salad which combines cottage 9119959 and °1"‘“' gpg and makes a suistantinl lunch- (‘Oil or supper main dish at a very small cost. 4 to 6 oranges. Lettuce. l cup cottage cheese French dressing. Peel oranges, removing skin clown to juicy pulp. Cut in slices and cut slices in halves. On lettuce- oovered salad plates, centre n mound of cottage cheese. Circlc cheese with two rows of orange slices, to simulate petals of rose.» Serve with French dressinB- Thu may be made by blending together thoroughly: 3 tablespoons orange Juice, saved in peeling and slicing fruit, 3 tablespoons lemon Juice, 4 tablespoons salad oll, it tea-WOO“ salt, 1 tablespoon sugar 01' Bu)’ "d Jelly.

BREAD DOUGH

1f you wish to keep the bread dough for s. few days before using. add a small amount of bicarbonate of soda. to the dough and keep it in the refrigerator.

m.’

SICK i-isAi-is

IT is not necessary to givein to headaches. It is just n bit old- fashionedl The modern woman who feels a headache coining on at any time, takes some tablets of Aspirin and heads it oil‘.

Keep Aspirin handy, and keep {our engagements. Ilcndaches, sys- emic pains, coma at inconvenient limes. So do colds. You can end them before they're ialrl started if ou’ll only remember t is handy, armless orm oi relief. Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort while shopping; your evening's pleasure at the healre. Those little nagging aches that bring a case of "nerves" by day are ended in a 'iily. Pains that once kept people iomc ore forgotten half an hour niicr inking Aspirin! You'll find these tablets always bclp. In cvcry

I a lesser degree,

fir“

b

WDS.

seasons — daffodils, tulips, wall- flowers, chrysanihemums - glow- ed in brown bowls on table mantelshelf? One Color for all Rooms The theory beloved of paper- hangers and decorators, that rooms which face south or west should inevitably be papered or painted in cool blues or greys, and rooms looking to the north or east in warm reds or browns is actually a faiiacious one, for in no room does the sun shine all day long. Let the color of Hope, in its many cheering, heartening tones, reign in our homes and a surging warmth will be far more likely to flood our hearts than it would do if we had a "blue rooin," a “grey room", a "mauve room," or a. hot looking "red room." Let every room be a "yellow room," the word yel- low being used in its widest sense, which includes the whole gamut of color, from palest cream to deepest amber, and which dOBS 110l-

excliide imy 0i the warm, 50ft buffs and golden browns. Even the most matter of fact

among us cannot help responding

lto the blcsscd feel of the first real

spring sunshine; without knowing llO\V or why it is our hearts grow lighter, our hopes expand. So, in might it be with us, were we to bring into our daily surroundings ihc sunshiny color.

Thinking in Harmony

There ilic some people who go so far ..< to declare that we think in colors, and while one hesitates i0 "go ‘(all fl‘... why" with such a. theory tvcryonc will admit the wisdoln of allmving some "golden tllouelii." - oven though it be but iii" odd llifilllClll5r~ to cniri‘ 111w ilic- i" il cltznubcrs of our minds. r‘.l nine, chill lliozigil ii. may be, l“i‘LlL'll'.‘i‘OllS-l}' sudden in its changes from r>llllSlllllfl to shadow bflli us" the “host of’ golden daf- indiiq" flu; pull) primrose-stars,

r r

Hind rill the earliest yellow flowers.

Naiuro.» never oil ihc gold stan- ilfll‘(l~--])0llli5 n way for us! Lei. 115 ihcn, who can afford it, “do up" our 15.111; TOUYllF, nnrl let the color chosen- even though it b9 Only put on in cheap ciistempfl'— be {he color of Ilopel

O I A MorningSmile 11 Melancholy Aunt Clara from the country had the habit of Tistening to the big clock on the town hall in the village where she was visiting and exclaiming every time it 5127110141 "Eternity draws one hour nearer." Clarence was very much impress- ed with that solemn reflection. One day the big clock got out of order- While repairing it the workmen made it strike every few minutes. Clarence heard it with bulging eyes

‘h, Aunt Clara," he said, excit- ingly, "eternity has got a move on today."

and '

Dorothy, Dix Letter B01?

Mhat the Fashionables are Wearing Illustrated Dressmakiug Lesson Furnished With

Tightwad Husband Wants to Know Why Wife Prefers Allowance to Dole—C_an a. Man Kill His Wife’s Love F_or Him , by His Coldnessf-Stralght e Talk to Philanderer

DEAR MISS DIX-Why do women make all of this fuss about an allowance? If I pay the bills for supporting my fflmlllh Why l5 19 1109 just the same to my wife as if she handled the money? Why dbfi 8h’ object to asking me for a dollar or two if she needs it? My wife is not extravagant. She was a. trained business woman and earned a 800d salary before I jmarried her, so I am not afraid of her wasting my

money, but I feel that I, as the head of the house, should hold the purse, and we have many arguments i on this subject. 303N-

Answer:

The reason that your wife objects to asking y0u . l for money is because she is a self-respecting human lbeirlg and resents being put into the attitude of til.- _ mendicant who rattles a tincup on a corner.

Whether you give her the money freely when she begs it of you or whether you give it to her grudgingly does not alter her sense of hu- miliation. You will have no difficulty in getting her point of view if you will consider how you would feel if you had to ask even the most indul- gent father or brother for money for your cariare or to buy you a new necktie or to get you an ice-cream soda.

No decent hiunan being can be happy who is not free, and the basis of all freedom is financial independence. As long as you have money in your pocket you can snap your fingers in the face of the world and tell it to go to any kind of climate it prefers, but as long as you have to depend upon some one else for every mouthful you eat and every stitch you wear you are in bondage to him. Possibly our grandmothers did not resent this domestic slavery. Probably they did. Whatever they thought about it is buried in their graves with them, but the modern woman re- sents marriage being made peonage with all the strength that is in her.

It makes your wife mad through and through to have to ask you for every penny, because she fezls that you are giving her a. rotten, unfair deal in making her beg for money that she earns over and over agaili by her work. She feels that she is just as much entitled to he": wages now as she was when she was employed in an ofllce. Her boss then would have dreamed of holding out her pay envelope on her or of dribbl- ing out a dime here and a. quarter them and expecting her to be as grateful for it as if he had presented her with a gratuity.

Your .vife ivorlis harder than she did when she was a business wo- . man. Shc has no 9-to-5 Job now. She is the first one up in the mom- lug and the last one to bed at night and there is not a minute of the | time in between in which she is not working to make you and your children happy and comfortable. She gives you a service that it would bankrupt you to pay for if you had to hire the half-dozen women to do the different sorts of work that she does, and yet you expect her to do all of this labor for her board and clothes.

Of course, men say that all that they have is their wives‘, which means just about as much as when we read in the papers that every man, woman and child inthe United States has so much per capita of the national wealth. Husband may have it, but it is his, not hers. IHe spends ft as he pleases and he gives her what he sees fit. And |often a woman could break into the national treasury Just as easily as

‘ she does into a tlghtwad husband's pocket. l

Aside from preserving a woman's self-respect to have an allowance

the Manager of the Bank of and because she has a right to a fair share of the money she earns, it Montreal who is succeeding Mr. enables her to manage her affairs better and to be more economical. Filliter. Mr. and Mrs. Flnlaysou

Without knowing what she is to have to spend or how much she can l t

was in residence at Rideau Hall,

receiving the congratulations of his friends, Tuesday on the occasion of his 58th birthday.

tended to Hon- Adrien Arsenault, M.‘ L, A. on the occasion of his 43rd birthday on the same day.

welcomed home from New York on a visit to her paients Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Prince street.

Ottawa. have returned from a. fort- night's holiday in Bermuda.

said to Mr- and Mrs. George Filiiter and sons Dave and Bryan who are leaving Monday to take up their new residence in Mioncton.

Fllllter entertained a. number of intimate friends at the tee. hour to introduce Mrs- Finlayson wife 0f

nappeie-if

You don*t have to pley golf to be captain of an Ensllsh I?" @1113 For instance, the Duchess of York doesn't play, but she has consented to be captain of the Sunniugdale Ladies‘ Golf Club. She is thus the first wyal woman to hold the cep- tglncy of a golf club. The Duchess will have to play herself in" by driving off from the first tee but she is not expected to "flu!" he!" drive, for although she does not play she often has accompanied her husband, the Duke of York, around the course. Other royal captalIiS of golf clubs have been the Duke of York and the Prince of Wales. Both have been captain of

Andrew's, while the latter has been capia’n of Rbyal St- Georges, Sand- wich, and Sunnlnidllle. holding the latter post in 1930. O O O

Loni Byng of Vimy, former Gov- ernor-General of Canada. and Lady Byng, who were in Vancouver, B. C‘. last week, were the guests of

while there. Mr. Jack Chaplin, a. son of their host, was an aide de camp to Lord ByflB when the latter

Ottawa. O

Hon. J- A. MacDonald M. P. W85

Many happy returns were also ex-

Miss Elsie Nicholson is being

O O O Justice and Mrs. J, D. I-Iyndman

Regretful farewells are beinll

On Wednesday‘ afternoon Mrs.

heir son and daughter are being

the Royal and Ancient Club, 8t-'

Colonel and ma. Reginald ChflPllnl

fl really aflord. she is Just as much at sea as a man would be who didn’t

know what capital he had to run his business on.

And it saves endless argument and bickering over money in the home. Try it and you will see that it will make your life a. happier and more contented woman and there will be peace in your home and money in your purse. DOROTHY DIX.

i

I DEAR MISS DIX-My husband is a good man, kind to me, and I itlilnk that in reality he is very-fond of me, but lie never shows me {any affection of his own free will. If I make the advances he meets ; me part way, but he never takes the initiative. I have tried being cold i to him to see how long it would be before he would show any affection to me, but he was indifferent so long that I couldn't stand it. Now this is what I am afraid of: That he will kill my love. 'I‘hat' he will starve it to death, and then after I did not care at all it would be terrible to find out that he really loved me all the time. A READER.

Answer:

The tragedy that you dread befalling you happens often. I heard a physician once say that the most pathetic death-bed scene he ever wit- nessed was when of these frigid, dumb men on iii: l.'ll'.‘(‘.'§ at tiic bedside of his dying wife subbed out to her all til". ~ . null devotion and admiration he had felt for her.

The woman was literally dying of a broken heart because she was one of’ those gentle, clinging creatures who can no more live without affection than they can without sunshine and warmth. But the know- ledge of her husband's love came to her after she was done with earthly things. "I could have lived and been happy if you had only said one word of what you are telling me now," she lfi‘l i. ..l, ‘ but l‘. is too late now," and with that she died.

Not many men ever take the trouble to keep their wives in love with them because they have a queer idea concerning the way women's hearts are constructed. They believe that when a woman once loves a man that she is bound to go on automatically loving him to the end of the chapter, no matter how he neglects her or how he treats her. He thinks her ability to love is a. sort of perpetual-matlonimachine that can't stop and doesn't even need to be oiled up by n w kind words now and then.

4C‘

Never was there a greater mistake. Women are emotional, romantic. with an abnormal craving for affection and an insatiable desire for ad- miration and flattery, and if their husbands do not give it to them they

package _ of _Aiipirin tablets are FIOVCH directions which cover colds,

lcarlnchcs, si)r_c_iliri_i:it, toothache, neuralgia, ncuritis,sciaiica,and even rheumatism.

_Thc iablels slam ed Bayer won't fnil ou. and can't nrm you. They don t depress the heart. They don t set the stomach. So take them

soon cease to love them and only too often begin to love some other man who will supply them with the attentions they are hungerlng and thirst. ing for. ~

Of course, husbands will say that their wives have sense enough to know that they love them because they work to support them, but how would the husbands like their wives to say that it was sufficient proof of their love that they were good houeekee, or That reduces marriage to the level of a. business partnership and takes from it the

ii w em-ver you need them, and take enough in (‘Ilil ihe pain. Aspirin is made in Canada.

things that gives thrill and sweetness to it.

It is the warm caress, the kiss that stays a lover's through the years; it is the appreciation, the tenderness, the little caiolerles and flliicrics thfll are the food of love and that keep it alive until the 5mm; wedding der.

And without these love dies. Starved to death by neglect.

DORUFHYDIX. iflli.

cordially welcomed to busin s: and social circles. O O O lib-r. Walter Hyndmanl who has been a patient at the Highland View Hospital, Amherst was ex- pected to return to the home of her parents Mr- and Mrs. A. H. Iamy. this week. O O O Mrs. A. C- Hutcheson of Halifax is visiting her father Mr. H. E Roll, Upper Prince Street. Mir. Hutche- son has been transferred from the Rayal Bank Halifax to the bank's branch in Sydney. I O O O Mrs. B. Boy Holman Brighton, was hostess at a prettiiy arranged Bridge Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. A. B, Lee Home and Mrs- G- S. Inman of Summersid . In the afternoon Mrs (DrJ Dewar enter- tained 1n their honor. O O O

The musical event of the season,

the amt House Quartette concert

on Monday evening was greatly en-

ioyed by a larse and appreciative audience.

O O O A London despatch says: The humble " “i. is staging Q

comeback and is all the rage among Iiondotrmen. It's e throwback to the old-fashioned nlgbtshirt, only it's brilliantly colored and has I belt around the waist.

of the Week

ma: llama Nicholson and her llllilf Mrs. J- P. Hillcn left Tues- day on e holiday visit to New York.

on» ooiwili ° c’: income: nu arrlvedoueviefttoherpereutsw. and like. Nelson Battenbury- Her sister Mrs. Read who recently un-

oonvalescing nicely at her parents home.

O

Misses Alena and Irene Horne en-

termlned delightfully at three

tables of Bridge on Thursday even-

ing.

Mrs- W. C. Cook left ‘mursdey morning on s. visit lo her sister Miss Ella B. Cumming.

O I O

Embroidered batiste, while not as important a competitor of organdie in formal fashions, as last year, continues to be sponsored by some of the best dress houses. It is fn- troduced to good advantage in §d1nner sowns with Jacket, the

summfl’! 511139111 of which is height-

.ened in the cool pastel colorings, such es yellow and green. Iibfmgl afternoon frocks with the briefest of sleeves and shlrred details to give width at the shoulder, are equally attractive in this cotton, and obtain an informal air through the ankle lensth and jackets. Eye- let batiste speota/tnrv dreses are interesting with linen Jackets.

Fancy Fruit Dessert For an Occasion

THE EVENT wm. occun 1r YOU MAKE nus JELL FRE- QUENTLY

Sometimes you want to make an. especially good dessert — a dish that you can count upon for a triumph from the very outset.

We are coins to rive you Just such a useful asset in this fruit dessert-a delicate molded sweet that will give you a new reputat- ion (lf you need itl)

Here are the ingredients:

derwent s. serious operation is now

Every Pattern

By Iilnnabelle Worthington Printed crepe silk in navy and

white isespecially 11109- Tllfi bin!!- ingsarevividredtntoneviththa vivid red leather belt. It's dress that is extremely flat- tering. And incidentally, it's a type that suits the miss or the matron. The crossed bodice and the plaiiis at the flout ofthie skirt, stitched part way are decidedly slimming part way are decidedly slimming qualities, you'll like. White promises to be very fash- ionable for summer. And this model would be adorable in flat or crinkle crepe ‘silk and novelty cottons that resemble woolen. Style No. 810 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 88, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 8% yards of 39-inch materiel with 3 yards of binding. Price of pattern l5 cents in stamps or ooin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.