i l‘Voman’s Real sshsial i

thy lips and spsak,

P ! ‘let us never choose ' cause then pain.

COAL ECONOMY

with every shovelful of coal a handful of common in go a mortar with warm water _ dgtore i n old. Jars for several H t mm; f, m; ysf then turn/ out the brickettes. ea sour to “mu

WFWPY

1f ' ou should run short of ice or he week end, add 2 teaspoons

lime water to each pint n! milk

eet ovcr this short time.

f?“

‘fake Away the Appetite

“Never have your fruit cocktail loo sweet when is to sisal-L the large dinner. Sugar is an energy food sway the appetite rather than en- courage it. Sweeten lightly.

‘ s»... ;__,.__<,....».. , -

Tea in the Illa-king

Tea strength should be regulated jhy the amount of tea leaves used. never by the length of time leaves stand for strengthening. The leaves ‘in three piinutes will give up all “aroma. and caffein. minutes the leaves begin

No Place for Economy

Don't try to economize by buy- ing poor grades of tea and coffee. There articles a-Plﬁﬂl‘ ‘men-l and should be enioycd. Be- nd“, p001‘ grades of tea and cof- fee usually mean isck and more of the article is needed than a better brand and so

.__._.__--_--

Deeply-chilled crushed ‘pineapple has been found quite as ‘tlvé as applesauce. animent for roast pork. le slices can replace "W" “l1” m“ “P” m“ W" chimneys to delight the little hearts.

n-v. .'~gn.u=»-i.-ys.;-.J.QH...,__

you ever tried two or three meaty stewed prunes

duck for which they are Iuch I. hlghly-iprsised accompani-

Peiirs are another fruit which oombine admirably with pork. If you like lo poach them > tinted syTilll- you will 81" ghee and color at

prod gsnrlsh for s pork dish- _

R PEOPLE BRINQ UP .0

pAtn .e

._ den-y is five years old. heafe

’ t u ds ' mavens! no n . height. He leads iy healthy and quiet life- -~~ 11o gets up early B01 breakfast ls out of doors

8 s. m. is of cereal. sgg, milk, and fru He walks to sch last-t twenty-mi fclfubi is a 51118-11 n common-sense 11MB» onhewillkﬂwllliﬂ! His permits do not g schools. is they

col after break- utes walk. The kindergarten 011B

‘boy's day school. bﬁlieve in boardin want Tony w bale life with s quiet.

Lifiieh at l p. m.

after 822mg. and at Peksof Englsn

re are o, salad and un- cooked foods. Bedtime is winter and 6.30 in the

8 in the

subject b ht into love. . mug There is a legend, too, that relates

tre-mcly m‘

where imagination i5 nlsyhls IeaminS FY91"

in anything athletic

will ride miles on his bicycle, is learning w bus and swim. and also rides a. pony.

He is very independent and has xieverbeentmatcdasababy. All his questions are sensibly answered. and he is taken to all the thins! that most interest a young boy- such as horse shows and the docks, to see over shipp, etc.

5a"- - COTTAGE‘ cunesn

degree F. and turn into a strainer lined with cheese cloth. Pour over one quart hot water let‘ curd hang in cheesecloth bag until all whey has drained off- Add enough cream and melted butler to moisten. Add salt.

"PLEASE FIND nNcLosan—-.-"

Mast people at some time want ‘ to send enclosures in letters.

‘g Stamps, cuttings, snapshots, pat-

te.ns of material, etc, are the most usual.

Often the recipient complains that these have not arrived. Prob- ably because they have been slipped shoud not be sent through the into the envelope unattached. Pins mail.

Here is a good idea given us un- consciously by a reader. She cut two slits in the comer of her note- paper and pulled the stamp through. It was safe, could be seen. and was easily detachable.

USEFUL IN KITCHEN.

Adhesive tape is useful in the kitchen as well as the emergency kit. A nsw use for the wet-proof type of tape is to seal jars and tins to keep ou-t moisture and air; ss- pecially coffee which must be left in the house untouched for a few days: fruit, spices and tea. The same tape is used over and over again. Ink can be used on it for noting the date.

____._______-_-_ WHERE DO OUR TOYS COME FROM?

Where do the tops come from which are in the pack of jolly old Santa Claus as he climbs down the

and bring Yuletide Joy. to good Canadian children?

The toys are not all made at home, although many are, and Can- ada. even exported to other coun- tries, chieﬂy to the Unites Statics New Zealand and Newfoundland. toys and other fancy goods valued at $28,342 during the last fiscal year.

Many of the toys enjoyed by children of this country 81° purchased abroad. 'During the fiscsl year ended March 3i, 193i. Canada imported toys. including dolls, to the value of $1,914,484. 0f this total those lm-Pﬂflnd from the United, States were valued at $830.- ‘634; from German 8637.179; fmm the United Klnsiiom $341,416; 1M1 Japan $152,679; from France $28.- 544; from Gnecho Slovakia. $17,314.

.__________.,

ABOUT DOGS.

rm- five thousand years docs and man have been Enema?’- tisns worshipped. em. In ' tueshavebeendugillilfiuwmm ancient of lbmbs-

Both the Chow and we Pelcinese have come to us from China. The Chow in China is the common vﬂlggg dog, A. Sloan and A Fai-quhsr tell us in their book. “DOC and Man." The little Pekineee. hw- ever, is of, royal line. Fivs of them were found left behind in l- Pill“ when Pckin was sacked mar-y W"! aggne was sent to Q1691! ‘WWW the others to the L 01 W91‘ lingtori and nichtnixgzrdhgtlii-m

llttl 3PM! this e pd are descended.

Legend has it that the first Poke of all was really a lion thlt. by means of wizardry, reduced hlmul! in size to suit the whim of s lady

how lap-dogs went to Ireland. 1i?

and the beginning, Britain seem!

Mia-o-kuaaiv HOSlERY..'15§-', " MADE lNCANiKDA

TIRED. WORN OUT,

l0 MIBITIOI

R3 You nervous nnd rundown? 13°" N" W01’ lgom I bur-

ing again. Get s m. maaumwmjg ,‘{‘,’,1_Y;j“'

i "It Improved My llaalfli"

"Lydia B. Pinkhsufs Vegenblg Compound in a life nver for run. down condition. My other “o. ommended it and i: improved my health s lot. I have q 809d up”. the, sleep well, and do my work every day. I sm sure your mcdiduq W!" ‘Rig 0K5!!!’ vvolntn if thQy givq it atria " —— Mn. Rune Andy”; Blur Sh, Now Glasgow, N004 8mg‘; Mrs. H. Wnkeling of Tor-mm; "Y5. "I was nervous and run- down. My mother told me to try Lydia B. Plﬂkhlmt! Ve euble Com und and it did me on of co _. I rook ibree horde; m4 1 eel like s new woman."

Do You Suffer Periodically‘!

Take Lydia B. Pinkham’; Tub. lets. They use periodic pain md discomfort. Ask your dmggiu.

L Wjiglwik

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

have had a monopoly of tiny dogs. while Ireland was without them. And it was forbidden to give or sell a tiny dog to an Irishman.

But, as it happened, an English

law decreed that a criminal should be given to the man he had wronged. so a clever Irishman suc- ceeded in getting s tiny lap-dog to

.mm_e.. him the ruse succeeded, and the do!

was taken to Ireland, where all the kings fought among themselves for

on of her-until she brought

about peace by producing a large

litter of puppies.

A most extraordinary law con-

cernlng dogs was current in End- lnnd in the days of Edward I. Onlv those people living a. considerable cilstanm from the forests were al- lowed lo keep large dost». for fear they might form into huntmB

was used, and only

A dos- use dogs that could squem throne“

ithemul"! 1X1 their 060K111! talks

"Chill thoroughly before rolling.

. . In those 6835,6001

i w’

Personal, -.- ..:-. Liferafizre l a ,

771E Cooks j CORNER

“BUTTER. ton tummy--

The maiorif-y of woman-who pride

particular pride in their pastry, for it is generally felt tblt. tbs ability to make delicioin, tender pastry 1s 9- 17681 Mﬂollllllishmsnt ln mastering the culinery art. .

It is not a difficult matter to make good pastry, provided ihs p11,). per ingredients are used and cars in taken in combining them. Shorten- inx ls-m important foetu- because it 118i mwh to do with the tsxturo cf the pastry as well as the flavour. A combination of equal parts of butter and a soft piorfsning, such as lard, is ideal fm- the purpose, since the butter provides both flav- our, and colour while the other shortening assures tendsmess.

PASTRY N0. i

1% cups pastry flour

‘A teaspoon salt

V. cup butter

‘.4 cup lard

Cold water isbout at cup.)

Sift flour and salt. cut in short- ening with two. knives or pastry blender. Mcisten with cold water, adding just enough water to com- tine ingredients. Pat into shape.

Bake in a hot oven. PASTRY N0. 2

1% cupsjpastry flour ,

9t teaspoon salt

‘.5. cup butter

‘A cup lard

Cold water (about 36 cup)

Sift ﬂour and salt, cut in lard with knives or pastry blender. Moist/en with cold water. Toss on slightly ﬂoured board. Roll in rec- tangular sheet is" thick. Dot putter on hall‘ of sheet, fold, press down edges, roll lightly. Fold and roll again. Chill thoroughly. Bake in hot oven. -

NOTE: For those not expert in pastry making. the first of the above methods may be more satisfactory. althoughthe second method gives a more flaky pastry.

this were allowed within a ten-

hielhs , ‘nnes went“. .. , _ Another sztcunding. lnw was pass- ed in the reign of Edward 111, when it was decreed. that only "gentle- nuinly dogs" were allowed to wsn- der Londons streets alone or at

my employment has diminished to port time.

Dorothy Dix’: Letter

Morale is Just aslmportant in the Home as on the Battleﬁeld, Dorothy Dix Warns Whuung Wife -- Which is Better: Scolding, Thrifty Wife or Good- Natured, Easy-Going One? E

Deni- Miss Dix I have been married two years. since my

My wife rings c and whines about this and says that other men nuke enough to 1m 00.,

lobly every time 1 screw my

"like I duper-m snort and some study she gives inc s. cou cf noun or oom- plsiriing that Just sinks me. It makes mo feel licked at the start. although I know that no matter what cams she would not be minded and would whine about scmsth 0100. III!- wsy. Can you give ms some M73111 tdvlcs about what to do? GERALD,

Answer:

The only helpful sdvics anybody can give s man who ls afflicted with s whining wife is to Bis her every time she ltlrts out on- In orgy of self pity. But there are plenty of things I can tell the lady in the case.

The ni-si thing is that every» complaining with bllllll! down upon hu- ‘

self the fats she resents. She makes all of her dismal prophesies come true. She kills with her own hand the goose that lays the Icldsn egg, for she takes every bit c1 pep and ambition and self-confidence out of her husband so that he is defeated even before he begins to fight. The woman

who never lets her husband forget that she regards him u n. failure bo-

comes a failure. The wife who always belittles risi- husband's luiigment and ability, who is forever telling him that other niem do so and so, turns him into a coward and a quitter. The wife who is always repmlching her husband because he doesn't make as much money as some other mun kills his ability to make any money st all.

_._-_..--

Before any of us can succeed we must have faith in ourselves, We must believe in ourselves. We must be sure that we can do the thing we are attempting to do. Otherwise we lack the hope and enthusilsm, the push and energy that enable us to achieve, and if s wife deliberately robs her husband of these she simply dooms him to failure.

As long as a. mans wife believes in him, as long as she bucks him up and tells him how great and wonderful she thinks he is, and that no mat- ter if he has, had s body blow Just now, he will coins up again and that you can't keep a good man down, he will fight through llmcst my diffi- culty to aucoeu. His wife's faith in him ls the motive power that caps many a man going. ‘ '

But if his wife does not believe in him. if she throws ocldylltcr on his every plan. if she puts the bad-luck sign on his every endeavor by her dismal forbodings and if she whines and complains because she has £15:- rled a man who can't hold his own with other men, sh; mks; “my his every chance to win out.

During the war we were told the importance o! keeping up the aci- diervqmorale and that the spirit with which soldiers wont intoblttls lsrgo- iy determined the results, whether victory or defeat. It il up! ' that

wives do not realize that morale is just as important in a on

tbs battleﬁeld. O I O I I I

Dear Miss Dix-Pleuetell me which wife would be tbs-bod. hi" ' '

ambitious man, a scolding, thrifty one, or a good-natured

night. Others were liaible to a fine of forty pence. '

“There "are many smart , newspaper girls in the United States and , THE SMARTEST OF ALL IS STILL

Donomv nix” . whose, ‘_ zgzppeon

ARTHUR BRISBANE

Answer: . Well. the thrifty. 811011111! W110 might says more of your money than

his daily colurhn

said, the other day:

. . L‘ . , . . l, \ , a

wwhycarril? Itioeamtcnatnui m0'

.000 women have adopted ensivenemscientiﬁcucum that yiaiprovesevendieworstaliifl- h‘: Noxzems Slda Cream. No: a, salve. Greuelcsa. Nor-renal’; pene- trating nolimios purges away deep

label. en u blind oils and gentle oothe, soften, reﬁne the sklstobiby-ﬁneloveliness.

beauty tomorrow For use regularly after exposure.

NovfUSEi riiiuicmo mum, 1o mu sun ru

in This Week-Special Offer 25¢ Jar only 15¢

This week ou an get the onerous 25¢ is: of Noxzems or only 15¢. Ta cc advantage of this big nving. Get a is: today while the of“ has. At all drug and department stores.

the good-natured, ea on your disposition, s 9nd comfort in the home

Of course, wives help husbands in different ways and there is no doubt that there are, gndﬂy wives who sting into action men who might other- A scolding woman can make things so hather husband is glad to get of! to work h women tolerate no ioaflng on their bus- w be a go-getter because he ls nfrsid not

wise be inert and lack nmbitio . unpleasant around the house and loath to leave it. band's part, and husband has to bring home the bacon.

But while the driving wife has her points, so has the easy-going wifs suant to live with and who makes her husband so happy that his best work lust because he loves her so much that ivc her the world with n. blue ribbon tied around it. Love the bottom of most men's ambition and desire to succeed ____.._.

have to decide for yourself which typa scold: or the‘ woénoan who miles.

Of I WOIHHI. ll Si’.

Sothersyounngsndyouwili of wife you need-one woman who

you out frequently. it is very sold cept ‘lhursdw m my bridge club.

at bums that night with the children at peace, as it certainly is not who pencd to them? My husband says sofni-Ismfoolisb WWOlTI,hll$I€Iﬂ‘hlAlP"-

E é s E s E

an lnisunwrs war

Irishman out of work applied "boll" of s large ropsir

dent Pill: him this snythin; about ‘ Jﬂlikstosesthemmtlist’

can bots ins at it." ‘ n how to make a

"Tell me then, how ycird mike s

sy-going one, but she would cause a lot more was: nd as between the saving-bank mcount and new! 1'd take the peace and comfort every time.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Should two children aged ‘l0 and ‘l bsisft alcu It night whiletheir parents go out to meetings, bridge parties, ow? l It: they Are untold enough to be left alone. My husband says they an. In om that I go out my-otbci-‘night u- Do you not~inink itnntino mllht m;

so that I‘ could go out with my mind

n I am wondering if suythinl has hop- that as nothing has happened to than

a. terrible thing for n. mother and father to go o! lave two small cbil

sand catastrophes could happen ' loft them clans when too little tlmnsol

i e 5

at tlism should be taken violently sick. A thou- for which-you would be ruponsibls if you sndlgnoronttoknowhowtotsheolroof

and brdnn their legs, cr who have killed themselves whiil

fathers and mothers of these children luvs my

suffer u lifelong purgatory of rsmoru. - DORUFHY

D11

Venetian blind?" Wtﬂnure, l’d poke ins lingu- ln lib

John had given the lnformslkl on his test paper is gsoanphy that s furlough was n donkey. The wash- er was interested in knowing m John gave this inionnatlon, benﬂ this conversation:

Teacher: "John, where did you 11nd the information that a. lullwlb was a donkey?"

John: "In my mar-thy."

Ibsclm: "Pious the lint raphy to me."

John did l0. and s picture I" shown of a. soldier llttini on s. don- key. The caption under the picture rend: ‘Oi! on s furloulh.‘ "

FOR SPRING .-

V -.- FASHIONS i The Illbﬁl BM

famed for todsy. would mule my gli- ppy ‘ ' And it's rally vary simple path to

‘It'll! ll aunts in (lﬂn fl prefoffll).

MID, "assassins-nausea . , .

' ‘ * i" .. Acumen...»....'.;Quun¢nuvu-_-s ‘ ' -. s ‘ ' . l . <

' ;‘,,-Vo4'su‘si§u'.‘. .‘..i7-- IUIIOI"..“.‘O_.'.