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i i Husbands

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iWhen Wives Transferring Their Cooin g " and Gurgllng to Their Children Their

Begin Seeking Other Women to Hold Their Hands and Make a Fuss Over Them

V ‘My dear," said a “ to ;know you are going into marriage lacing sgoodwifetodim.

k~ .1,“

her on her eve, “I lust sloshing over with intentions of

That's fine and. noble, but it won't get you

anywhere if you are irritable and fretful and

minor

“' ' reason

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“The woods are full of divorced women who were model wives and did their f\1ll duty by their husbands, but who are so disakree- able their husbands couldn't stand them- What a man wants is s wife who is easy to look at and good-natured and amiable and who has a. laugh hung on a hair-trigger. with, you needn't bother about the major and

TwifeJ

And if you are easy to live

domestic virtues. Your husband won't

know whether you've got ‘em or not.

"Bear in mind, my child, that what a man really marries for is to get a. claque. The

he assumes some girl's food and lods-

and shopping ticket for life is because she has made him believe that , alone in all the world, looks upon him as an oracle and a sllellbmiie! 4nd

sees how wonderful and handsome he is. And all goes well as 1on8

J she gives him the glad hand.

“Never have I seen a wile forsaken by her husband who was an adePi salve-spreader. No woman who can mix a heady brew oi home flattery

need ever fear the Other Woman.

So leave it to those who do not have

to live with him to tell your husband of his faults, correct his grammar

and pronunciation and yawn over

his stories You keep the incense

binning and great shall be your reward,

“All men are afflicted with the hereditary complaint.

head-of-the-house complex. It is s

The best way to treat this hallucination is to

humor it. Make the gesture of obeisance that will keep the poor creature

content, and do you no harm.

Listen with bated breath to his views on

politics. Request his advice on whether the library shall be papered in

red or brown. Ask his perimssion movies Husbands don't really care

to go down town shopping or to the-

what their wives do in reasonH-Yliey

only wish to have their authority recognized and ii you do this Publicly.

you can privately do as you please rights.

without ever having to flsht for your

.

"Don't forget that men like to be babied and chucked under the chin and told they are the ‘boofulest ling‘ on earth. It ls only alter women transfer their cooing and gurgling and- silly talk to their children that their husbands start out to hunt for other ladies to hold their hands and

make a fuss over them.

“Remember that men like their

wives to press-agent their good quail-

ties and turn the spotlight on them and show them ofl before company. so if your husband thinks he can sing, or fancies himself as a ranconteur. or does tricks with cards, call upon him to perform at parties. It may bore

others, but it is a lmookout for you.

your husband tells a funny story,

And always lead the laughs when- no matter how many times you may

have heard it. 'I'here is not-hing that/makes a husband sourer than for his wife to listen to his pet jokes with the expression oi an early Christian

martyr.

"Don't be a wet-lblanket wife.

Don't be one of those wives who can't

step out of an evening when husband feels like going places and doing

because she is afraid to leave

has put the bread to rise, ‘or because she isn't dressed.

‘can drop into and jam on your hat

the baby with a. nurse, or because she Get a frock you whenever he says ‘go’ and make just

n! muoh eflvft t0 be 88y and entertaining as if you were a date instead of a. wife. Don't spoil the fun of every party by counting up the cost and wondering if you can afford it. Save up the price on the butcher's bill

V and say nothing about it. If you

want your husband to take you out,

you have got to add to the hilarity of the occasion, not spoil it.

"Don't expect too much of your

husband. He is human and has his

. faults for which you must make allowance, as you eXPBOt him to make al- ' lowance for yours. Don't expect him to change his tastes and his habits

to coincide with yours- bei/ween you.

Ho won't do it, and it will make endless friction We interfere with any grown person's ways at our peril.

And don't expect him to be a mbinstlon money-making machine, a. romantic lover, taxi driver and second cook. Take his "as is’ and make

the best of him.

“And finally, my dear, drive with a light rein. Don't deny your husband every bit of freedom Don't argue.

oppressive.

Don't make marriage

Don't quarrel. And keep up the love-making. Before marriage the man

does the courting. After marriage But, if she does, she never has to go

the woman has to do it, if it is done. to Reno." DIX.

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Mildred Harrington,

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Ramsay-Harrington

Pictured above and the principals of the Ramsay Aquinas Church at 11.30 o'clock Thursday morning (sister of the bride), Maid of Carmen Ida Harrington, Halifax, the bride; rington, brother of the bride, Imomsman.‘ bride, and Miss Virginia Harrington, sister of the the late E. Peter Harrington of Charlottetown and a niece oi the late M. lion. Sir William Wilfrid Sulll

and i

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Charles

BACK R/OW: Mk8. E. P.

Mrs. Harrington

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Jlarrlngton wedding party as they left St. Thoams February 6th. From left to right Eli/ONT ROW: Miss Honor; Mrs. Charles William Ramsay, William Ramsay, Ottawa, the groom and U. J. Har-

the former Harrington, Halifax, mother of the (formerly of Charlottetown). She is

van, Chief Justice and Atorney-Genenl of Prince Ed-

sonal -:-»

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LAMB CROPS EN CASSEROIE

3 pounds shoulder lamb chops} l inch thick Flour, salt, pepper. 1 small onion (optional) l can (N0. 2) tomatoes

Flour

Trim fat from lamb chops and render out fat over low heat, in s heavy frying pan.

Goat chops with seasoned flour. Brown well on both sides with the chopped onion, in the hot lat. ffransfer to a deep baking dish and add canned tomatoes- cover closely and bake in a rather slow oven, 325 degrees It, until chops are very tender-about l to 1% hourl-

Lilt chops to heated platter. Turn [quid from chops into a saucepan. taste and season as neceuary. Thioksn with flour, unoothed to a paste with cold water. Pour over chops on platter and garnish with PlYlIW- .

DATE (BEAM P 2% cups scolded milk

AMomingSmile

UNAPPBECIATED She was s vigorous and kindly woman, and, seeing on a street corner a man with hat pulled well down and holding a dog on a lead, she acted with characteristic

promptneas.

"(Icme on, my good man." And she piloted him through the traffic to the other side of the street.

‘Then said the man: "It's very kindvoi you lady, of course; but I am not bllnd—and I didn't want to come over here, anyway." INTERPBITEB.

A little scotch boy, having be- come an uncle at the age of four, was taken to see the new baby.

"What's she sayinif. Bandy?" ask- ed his sister, as the infant made the usual gurgling noises“

_.___.___--_- stir and cook over boiling water until the “ s thickens smooth- ly. Cover and colt with

stirring until no raw flavor oi starch remains. Stir slowly into beaten egg yolks, return to double

thickens. Remove heat and add butter and Vanilla baked pie shell with pitted

m HOUSE WIFE HER ACTIVITIES W

and

IMPERISBABLE Alone in power, supreme in grace, With the wings of ‘an eagle, the voice of a dove; Outlastlng death, and time $ln°°—- . —William H. Hayne.

and

LOVE

Th‘ prayer was found in the late . Bethun's Bible at the time of his death.

"Lord, pardon what I have been, sanctity what I am, and order what I shall be, that Thine may be the glory and mine eternal salva- tion"

The Tablecloth Fold the tablecloth three times lengthwise before any cross fold- ing, and it will avoid the center lump, so often seen.

FDRTHEMANTEL

It has become a sort of "old American custom" to have a mirror or picture centered above the mantel. a pair of something or other on either end and a clock or bowl of fruit or flowers in the middle. Basically, this is a per- fectly good arrangement. The systematic way it is used. how- ever, may be faulty. Try a. pair‘ of pictures on either side of the wall and a set of porcelain figures in the center of the mantel. Or try sconces on the wall just to the far side of the mantel and bowls of trailing ivy on the shelf for variety.

Luck isn't considered. when a frififs successful.

Our virtues are usually nothing but disguised vlcea.

If other people weren't bad, we'd never know how to be good.

Money may talk, but lack of it causes plenty of convex-sat! too.

The most important slop toward improvement is the desire to im- prove.

No person ever rid himself of trouble by trying to wish it on someone else.

The only man who can afford to look like a" nickle is the fellow with armlllion. l

The chronic grouch never goes where he's told until the under- taker gives him a start.

Although the world is round. there's no use waiting for snow to slide off without shoveling.

Every man should train his memory cells to retain only the happy events of life-forgetting

thesadonns. .________...__ Aftcrhfoving Ifyouareunlucky enough to findbedbugsin thsbouse or

apartment to which you have just moved, you will have a more com- fortable feeling if you set the logs of your bed or baby's crib in Jelly tinnbicrs half-filled with kero-

could make some of these very delicious, very "professional-look- ing" French pastries in you!‘ 0WD home? Here's a recipe for "Choux a la. creme," which the Pastry Chef at the Vanderbilt Hotel (famous for its excellent French pastry) has devised especially for the use of housewives working in their own kitchens: 1-4 cup milk, 8 tablespoons butter, a dash of salt. l cup flour, 4 or 5 eggs. Place the milk. butter and salt in a saucepan. and bring to a boil. Add flour, mix- ing while on theiire. Remove from stove, and allow to cool a little, then add the eggs one at a time. with the help of a soup spoon. dish out the batter into "puff" shapes, and bake slowly in a 250 degree oven. when browned allow

to cool, then fill with whipped cream. Think oi serving thme cream-

puffs at a party. and being able to proudly say, "I made them myself." _______.__.____ TINTED MOLBSKIN USED 0N WINTER ENSEMBLES

Not long ago it appeared that dyed furs would bs restricted tn evening clothes alone as the pastel shades in fox furs look their best at night. Furriers, however, have found other skins which are suitable to be tinted the soft lones which are so smart this season.

Moleskin is well adapted to tint- ing and is used considerably on the winter ensembles consisting of a woollen dress and, u. short tailored jacket of full finger-tip swagger coat. Although the fur trimming is sometimes used in contrast to the color of the en- semble, it is considered smarter to have the fur dyed the exact shade of the dress. Blue moleskin on soft blue tweed, green moleskin on a green dress and grey lamb for the mixed dark grey tweed: are three favored mbinations.

Mulls are back in style again, and they, too often are used in colored furs to match an ensemble. Here again, moleskin and lambs are used frequently.

Fur hoods continue to be worn, particularly for evening. The hoods are in woollen materials, as well, on heavy coats which are usually fur trinuned.

.__I_._€_____. A SAGGING CHIN

After cleansing and massaging both face and neck, wring a pad of cotton wooiandincold water and witch hazel. lace this beneath the chin, arranging it to reach half- way up the cheeks, and tie in place with a dage. Lie down to rest, and if possible to sleep.

‘I'll KING'S HOMES

The , of which endeared the late King to

his son. King Edward VIII. writes llinbeth Oarliale in the Iandon

Daily . Jillflahisfltherlovsdbelttm

iicmeliks mrroundinss of Band- ringham. when he returned to

"worn our". m worsen

day, Ins-IIFE . lbs allied-

all feeling Ilsnsbl lea

die his own people, so the new sovereign was happiest when he could slip away , from the mangnificence of Buckingham Palace to the quiet of his own rooms in York House, St. James‘ Palace, or Fort Belvedere, his lovely old house at Sunningdale.

From his earliest youth he has kncvm the beauty of a quiet home, for he was born at Royal Lodge, Windsor Great Park, now the coun- try home of the Duke and Duchess of York. Until he was 25 years of age he lived with his parents at. Buckingham Palace. In 191B he moved, with his household, to York House-so called because King Qeorge, when Duke of York, oc- cupied it—and there he has re- mained. although it was expected that, on the death of Queen Alex- andra, he would move to Marl- borough House-

It was in 191B that he delighted the hearts of Canadians by purchasing a ranch in Alberto. which he promptly stocked with horses, cattle and sheep which were sent from England. And it was there he snatched some of those keenly appreciated holidays which will never be his again, often working with his men among the cattle.

LOVES THE COUNTRY

The new King ha: always longed for a country home near. London, where he could live the life of a country gentleman undisturbed by too many formalities. Sunnlngdale was his choice.

He. had» rented one or two houses there for various golfing holidays, and he acquired in 1920 Fort Belvedere as a permanent resid- enoa.

Orown property. this beautifu 18th century house has a romantic history. While quartered in Wind- sor Forest alter the 1145 rebellion which ended in the defeat of the Young Pretender ,the Duke of Oumberlandhs troops were set to build a fort-Fort Belvedere-and this became a house occaslonalLv used by royalty.

George IV, converted it in i827 into a. country retreat, but it might have fallen into decay had~it not been for our late King, who, at considerable personal expense, en- larged and improved the old build- ing. On its austere battlements arp still mounted the old‘ guns, relics of Culioden, which. during Queen Victoria's reign, were still used for firing salutes on such occasions as royal birthdays.

It is unlikely that King Edward "III, will give up this pleasant country seat, where he loved to don an old suit and indulge in s few hours‘ gardening. But he must say farewell to the home in 8t. Jamess Palace which he has oc- cupied for nearly 20 years. As King. his offldal residence will be B kingham Palace, where he will probably occupy the apartments of his’ late father.

These pleasant rooms. which look out on the lovely gardens at the back of the Palace, will be home to him.

SPAR-K PHOTOGRAPHY

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by A . RACHEL MACK CHAPTIBIV sndhtlflnwerbedsand rain- costedotgurists about to so under the cataract. And there was Niss-

The big bus shook the lights of New York from its gleaming aides and plunged onto the darken- ing highway. Finally it turned its nose west and held the course. Ruth Woodson, sitting in one of the deep seats, felt a thrill of ex- citement. Off into the unknown.

A porter went through the oar. offering pillows to the passengers. When he came to Ruth she said, “No, think you," firmly, As elbow prodded her side -lt behnged to the ilrlfe. IN -hsired woman lic- side her. "Take it," the woman advised. “It don't cost anything-

"Thauk you so much," Ruth said when the clean pillow was adjusted under her bead. “I didn't know it was free service." She closed has‘ eya to discourage further conver- sation, for she was very tired. In a moment the had drifted off into delicious sleep.

When Ruth awakened there was a confused moment of locating her- self, then a feeling of being rested and alert. Dawn was in the skv.

The woman beside her was awake, mo, arranging her hair in a pocket mirror and uttering little groans of annoyance. Catching Ruth's eye, she smiled at her and said, "I always wish I was a man‘ at a time like this. A woman's clothes are hard to tidy. Miy collar looks like I'd slept in it."

"You have," Ruth said, and they both laughed, “Are we aimos to Buffalo? I'm getting off ther ."

"We'll be there soon," the woman answered. “I'm changing buses there. I'm on my way to Hunting- ton, to visit my sister-in-lsw. I haven't ever been this far west be- fore."

"I haven't either," Ruth replied. Her seatmate had a kind. child- like face and was as eager to be nice as a friendly puppy. Ruth felt grateful to her for telling her about the pillow.

The woman was studying Ruth with interest. "A young girl like you will enjoy visltin' in Buffalo." she offered. "There's plenty to see there- Jiiagara falls and all—"

Ruth decided to gratify the stranger's curiosity. “I'm not going there to visit," she told her. "I'm going to look for a job. Buffalo just happened to be the first large city on the route. so I bought my ticket for there I'm being a sort of gambler, you see”

The woman exclaimed. "well now!" Bhe was silent for so long that Ruth hoped it was to be per- manent. But after a bit she re- marked thoughtfully, "I had a niece by marriage that went there last year from Jersey. She and another girl. They tried to goi- jobs there but they couldn't. They had to leave "

I O

Ruth was now attentive. "You mean they couldn't find any work to do?" she asked. "Not either of them?"

“No, they couldn't," the woman replied. "My niece said most towns have s. way of looking after their permanent residents before they Rive jobs-to outsiders. She and this other girl stayed five weeks and than gave it up and left. They were hitch-hiking," she explained.

“Oh," said Ruth. She lapsed into silence and misgivings.

"I don't mean to discourage you." the woman remarked. "I guess I shouid've kept my mouth shut. My name's Mrs. Tillie

ara itself, detached and thunderous

rot

magnificent street‘ shaded by four rows of towering elml. "mm i! ‘m9 of America's own wondere-

Back at the bus station, Ruth ma, "m hard to think in dimer and pennies after 100K111! at old Niagara, but I've got to do a little calculating. Ithsoina to wet ma a5 to get to Pitaburgh. Now let's see how much that leaves to for a change of clothes and a tooth- brush"

“land's sake!" shrillsd Mrs. Oogly in consternation "Did you come oii without any clothes? I thought you were cheekin‘ your bags while I was checkin’ mine." "I haven't a stitch with me ex- cept what I've got on my back." Ruth confesed. "I came off tha suddenly—"

There flashed back to her mind her amazing telephone call to the Lawrence home lust before she boarded the bus. Oecil had an- swered and she had told him, her voice shaking a little, "I'm i taking a bus for Buffalo, eOcil—-" He ept saying, "Huh?" and she had repeat it three times. She gum to him, "No, don't call Letty or your mother-I'd rather talk w you. I'm getting a job in Buffalo. Tell your mother she's not to worry. Everythingh going to be line. I'll write later. and you can tend my clothes on—-"