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“Popper. why ls_ the aovei-‘Imam I0 desperately in need of méney?" “Because it blew it all in." “lncilidirfg its surplus " .m“Oh, yes indeed." ‘ “If it had a big surplus it wouldn't be in trouble. Is that it?" ‘ "Precisely, my lad." :1 ."Then why does it want to dis- courage anybody keeping a big sur- .~plus, popper?" "Scat! Do you wanna make your poor old daddy looney?"

The HOUSE WIFE and HERMACTIVITIES .

change seem; good to the house- wife who is home so much.

FORWARD!

"We cant go back to what might; have been, no matter how hard HAPPENS OFTEN

we try; _'i We am only learn to begin again, A nsychiatic board was testinz tllc II'19}1i.L‘.IiC)' or ii .»ol'll'cl'

' ‘ ' to laugh. and forget to cry.

The lessons that dead years taught Chairman of Board D0 you CV91’

- Us Wm serve their purpose hear voices without being able to tell who 3 speaking or where the

true. If on the road that is Just ahead, Sound Comes 1l'0m? So1die.'—Yes, sir.

we learn what we want to do."

___..________ Chairman of Boa.rd—-And when do:s this occur?

Soldler—When I‘m talking over the telephone.

A politician's greatest asset is his lie ability The man who knows he is wrong is always the most stubborn ..._ - If the meek inhert the earth ' they will inherit I heap of debts. -——— A grass window is seldom as If you want to surmise your -gpggn .3 me glue leads you to be- [guests serve them Souffle Glace ...neve "that looks like a hot souffle; not Travel this summer will broaden Only Will it make an amusing sur- many people. It will also flatten prise but you‘ll find it ea-slrer to .;hem - make-—if you follow these careful Indigestion is usually what: you d11‘9i‘U0l15 have when you're sure you have Use double souffle cases (of card- hmrg trouble boa.rd.’l consisting of a plain one Women may be all right in their which fits inside a fancy one. way, but so many of them would Plate Paper blinds B-round U1? Plain rather go cm of 11. cases. one inch higher than the top , You can always tell how eXper- lo! the case. fill to the top (of the :,’°f-wed 5 gm gs by “~,-ll;-mug he, 1- bands) and place in freezer. When climb into a. rumble scat. bands.

SOUFFLE GLACE

,frozcn, remove the paper A11 3 woman need do 15 pom; lplace inside the fancy case and the cu; the way for 5 man to make 9, ‘souffle will then have the appear- fool of him=clf: he'll do the rest. 81109 of I1 hot souffle which has A failure is usually the fellow fisen beyond the form or mould. who can tell the successful man And here is 9- recipe from the Just how and when he ,5 makmg chef of the Vanderbilt Hotel in a mistake New York for Chocolate Souffle L______:_ Glace: l-2 pt. chocolate ice cream, pLEAsUm_: FOR A”, 1-2 pt. chocolate paste (Appareill. Have a number of good lights in 1 qt. cream (40 per cent» whipped the living rocm for reading and Vamua °X“‘3C'v 1'4 02 sewing purposes, Why crowd the Mix the ingredients well. adding family ruourld one li<*.ht when nns l the Vanilla last. place in the soul- fle cases and freeze. When frozen.

other good reading lamp would mam, comfort for eve,-yon? treat as advised above. dusting the tops with chcoolate powder. Serve cAuoupLA¢;;_.-_D on dessert plates with dollies

Should the lining of your coat “-“d9m9f”'“ __5hO\V signs of wear under the '*-“Mr ENJOYMENT

arms. make neat silk dress shield: to match your lining and sew care- fully over the wom parts 3. will 1 All real and wholesome enjoy- not be nearly .5 obvlous as ,, reg. lments possible to him since first mgr D,-m_-h_ he was made of tht earth, as they

are now: and they are possible to THAT Lrrru; BALD HEAD him chiefly in p:acc. To watch when smmyvs mm. is just “gm- the corn grow, and the blossom nmg 1,, come in mcely you can set, to draw hard breath over gm, mm 3 splendid had great. pl. ighshare and spade. to read. ment by rubbing equal quantities ‘O think *0 IOVB. '93 Dl’8y—-th‘-‘Be of olive and cast/Jr oil slightly are the things to make men warmed into his scalp before

happy; they have always had the shampaolng, It will encourage the POW!‘ 07 4101“! U1959—th°y “CV9? growth of that young hair.

THE SAME OLD WAY

Why it is men resent changes in the arrangement of furniture in a. room? Perhaps if the economical side were pointed out to them in regard to the wear on rugs and furniture they would comprehend more quickly the fact that a.

will have power to do more.— Ruskin.

RELIGION Religion is the immediate busi- ness not of the expert only, but of the average human befng —J H F. Pelie.

FOR LITTLE GIIIES

The Jane Withers hair style Ls

1

l

Society Wedding in London

' I‘ dyrd-white foxe.-.

.

v vvv vvv

Tau Unici I ' A 3." No 31:“ D h o ‘ I-Iiillllent ......... orot y Dzx '",-.::,,,'n )I1rrl:!1:c Mum

First.

one t.hIt should prove becoming to practically every small child, as it forms such a soft, fiattenng frame for the face This hair style can be arranged very easily by doting mothers.

making

FIRMER CUSTAED

If you scald the milk before you make the custard for your pie it will be less likely to be watery.

GOOSE FLESH

"Goose flesh" (slightly pebbled) satin, offers a design of large or- chids in watercolor tone;

love lams it for the window.

'1'h.ii‘d.

.__._______ SOMETHING NEW The lapel winch] ‘In leather cow just let Nature take its course. ered case. is an ideal accessory to suit and street costumes. pourm. ITARMONIZING WRAP

A Roldan beige hip-length cape in rough woollen is worn over a sim- ple brown satin evening dress. home and babies.

CIRCULA; SKIRTS

Circular and gored sklrt.’s seem to take the spotlight away from pleats.

N EVV LEN GTII

absolutely fool-proof. selfishness.

Many of the new coats of spring sum-

suits and ensembles as well as capes, come Just above the knee.

A NICE HOUSE PLANT

Sli-ps or English ivy will grow nicely in water and can be arrang- ed in an ornamental bowl. making a pretty touch of green in an oth- erwise rather dull room

Seventh. Children. In many

been King until Jun.ior‘s birth.

REAL SAVINGS Ordinary grades of oak and v stained wood furniture that have become shabby can be removated cheaply and attractive] at home. Sandpaper the finish of and paint carefully white. gray, ivory or any ‘shade you desire. If you are of ‘-‘an enterprising nature you might ,even aspire to floral designs in (places. Furniture of entirely dif- ferent styles may be used together successfully by this method,

stantly to her husband.

iiy. The use of tact. and diplomacy

WHY WE MUST RINSE WELL other.

soap combined with bluing will cause rust. spots.

If the soap is not altogether pure. when combined with a starch, it will yellow the clothes

If washing soda is used and is not thoroughly rinsed out, the fiber will be weakened when heat- ed by an iron

Colored clothes will never have a bright. clear color and white clothas will never be pure white unless rinsed well and often.

being bored to death.

Tenth. Lack of appreciation.

him how much she admires him.

“open spaces" of last. season's garlands, swirls and cut.-out mani- pulation. Capes of fox go on, but, fashion decress a. change of style. l Vertical panels or curving tiers are ] manipulated with concealed nar- row stl-lps of velour, which ac_-entu- ate the grace of cape fashions. This ' news is especially pertinent to capes developed from a single fox skill. in whicll design lngcnlllly; has increased notably, It. is ' pleasantly surprising to see tilt- variety of waist-length capes. manipulated to mass the fur in i clever shoulder and nccklinc dc-l ta|'.. wllich you will be told. ilclu— . ally take only it single silver or buc fox for their construction, bllt present a much more luxurious cf- 1 l

TRY THIS "CATCH"

Now for the "big push"! Place a. tumbler lialf-full of water on the table, make a round hole big as a quarter in a piece of card- board and announce to your friends that you will push the tumbler through the hole without spilling a drop of water.

when your friends are con- vinced that it can be done. place the cardboard near the tumbler find carefully "push” the glass "through" the hole in the card- board with an ordinary lead pencil!

SAIIDINE CANAPDS

fect

ri-:lu~'um:n NOSEG:'I;'S

For I sardine canepe. spilt, bone and skin sardines. put. on strips of toast just the sire of the sardine land broil under the flame. serve

at

A floral display was lln\'f.‘il<‘d rc- ocnxv, when cucll artlfical flower interpreting a perfume odor cn- ordinated with the major trend. of women's fashions for spring ‘

STEWED

EVENING GOWN

A chInel formal evening gown in black tulle which is sputtered with small flecks of red and green paint .

out the washed and peeled carrots into fine strips about the length of A match and twice its thickness . Put. them into I euwepan with In ounce of but- ter (these quentltiee are for I pound of the shredded carrots). I very little finely chopped parsley. I lump of sugar (or two), A ten- apoenful of salt. and‘ half I break- tutcuoful of stock. Bring to the boil and Ilmmer gently for 40 inmates. when the strips ought to be ready to en; Ind delicious sol

Gruusan .

nhicnmo Moors

The spring hsrdbeg collections an completed, and them pervades in the styles selected the eIme tendency that ‘carries through in costumes. namely, the very tailored or mulnish and the feminine. which is widenced by dreumaker details in the treatment of the leeéhere.

' ,1: generally believed, seemi- lne umlltumpo. that. the which

Peel I pound of carrots. halve or quarter them if very old, and cut them into what would be rounds. fleet In ounce . of but- ter in Istewpen, put in the oerrote and toes them for I minute or two without browning It Ill. Put on the lid Ind cook in a moderate even for 10 min- utes. Now add I good ' pinch of sugar. some salt and per Ind I. ctmv of well-flavored I k. (Even water will sometimes ‘do the trick.) Cover Ind cook on Ilenhly in the oven until the cerrou Ire tender

v:on_AauI "

ieh.Iuif. in mind. to the simple considered I correct . V the\t.Iileui'. < yet: In In er, without losing the neon. Of! .¢H>Iclty requirements .

fi .f'nox.mtrr' IN rox cArn

‘briiilgilyei in Illvcr. biua. us In presenting

I wlidity

.(.1

°fd0I1m.aonqIrIthe

I I

If You Are Contemplating Marriage Here Are Some of the Causes That Bring Unhappi- ness —— Study Them Well Before You Make Your Decision

The ten chic.‘ reasons wily marriage lS so often a failure are these: Men and women use no judgment in selecting their mates. people gave as much thought. and intelligence to picking out their hus- bands and wives us they do to picking out their automobiles, virtually every marriage would be happy. marry on a hunch, Wllh0u[, ever taking the ‘trouble to find out whether those with whom they are undertaking to spend the remainder of their lives have a smsle tlui-llflcll-ion for

want and need.

Second. afford it. rlage has to be udcqul-.t.ely nuanced in order to make ii go of it. when a couple who have been H.CCLiE;i.OlllCd to dining on fllet mllmm and wearing good clothes have to come down to cheese and crackers and shabbiness, they , "‘ begin to bite and scratch instead of kiss, and i

Fifth. In-laws. Any in-laws in the house of B newly married couple is like a stick of dynamite under the doorstep. law. bossy mothers-in-law, jealous mothers-in-law who are always trying to see that their precious children are not imposed on by the villains they have been invcigled into marrying will wreck any marriage that is not

Husbands and Wives each trying to get the best of everything for himself or herself, and to dominate the home. Husbands so anxious to see that their wives do their full duty to them that they don't consider whether they are dtillg their duty to their wives or not. Wives so concerned that the men are married to shall be good hus- bands that they don't. feel it necessary to be good wives themselves.

band's affections begin with the advent of the first baby. After that he is merely a cash 11381-SW1‘ for Junior and his successors to punch. The women who are ALL mother and who give all of their attention and tenderness and aflection to their children end up by having no husband.

Eighth. Bad temper and bad manners. It. is a curious thing that husbands and wives. even those who are fond of each other, treat. each other worse than they do their deadliest enemies. any other woman the things he says to his wife.

to any other man the ugly side of her disposition that she displays con- Nelther would treat any one else in the world with the lack of consideration that they show each Other. is suavity itself abroad is a boor at home. billty and sweetness to her acquaintances is a nagging scold to her film-

but husbands and wives disdain to use it.

Ninth. Never trying to make life pleasant and interesting for the other. Never cultivating mutual illterestss, Never cllummlng up with each The man absorbing himself in his busines. sorbing herself in her children, her clubs, society. Each going a separate way until they have nothing in common. jolly his wife and give her a good time. gay and peppy for the husband. Home so dull that they flee it to 6508136

that he loves her and thinks her the greatest woman in the world. wife never saying “thank you" for all her husband does for her, or telling DOE

Carrots (young. whole) — — -— 20 i Cauliflower (in pieces) —- ~ —— 10 Cauliflower (whole) — —- 20 to 30 Celery — — — — — —- 20 to 35 (torn (green) — — — — 10 to 20 Cucumbers A —- — — _. 10 to 15 Chard (Swiss: _ _ _ — 20 to 40 Eggplant ~. M -— — _ —- 15 to 20 Leniiis——--———-—-3 to4hrs. Marrow (vegetablesl — —— 15 :0 20 Oniolls — — — ~ — -——— 20 to 45 ‘ l-‘zirsnirls — — — — — — 20 to 45 Press -— —— - —~ — —- 15 to 20 Pzppnrs lgreen) —— —- —. _ — 5 Spinach — — — — _ —- — 15 to 25 Squash xsummerl —— — — 15 to 20 Squnalt (winter) — —- — — 30 to 40 ’l‘omatscs —— -v- —— — — 15 to 25 Tllrllip; — —— 50 to 80 or longer

_§_a_me clergyman

If

But they don't. They

the kind of wives and husband: 7-1185’

They marry before they can It is sad, but. true, that even mm‘-

Personal -:-

They do not even try to make a success of their marriages. Most husbands and wives seem to think it is Just chance the way a mar- 2 rings turns out and that they have nothing to do with the matter, so they . They trust to luck and not to pluck and l when the cards run against them they welch on their bargains.

'Iiil‘y are not wiiling to pay the price. Marriage costs deal'l.\' in sacrifices, in adjusting oneself to El10lviiCl', iii giving up one‘: old habits and amusements. and husbands and wives bak at doing it. wants to be married, yet have all the pri\'llegL‘S of a bachelor. to spend his money on himself and pllllullclcr a bit. all the perquisites of a wife, but she doc.»u't want to be tied down to ‘ so they fret and qlli|l'l’€i like peevlsll chudren who want to eat their cake and have it, too.

The mall He wants. Tile woman wants _l

Interfering mothers-lrh

families the alienation of the hus- Husbend had

No man would say to No woman would show

The man who The woman who is all amia-

would make any marriage a success.

The woman 8b-

The husband never try to The wife never making tn nsl

The husband never telling his Wife The

OTHY DIX.

table. (Time is given in minute.)

Asparagus-—————-— 15 tom Beans (string) — — —— — 20 to 30 Beans(I..ima)——-————-30to15

Beets (old) -- -' ‘r - 3 to 4 hrs. l3f'ussel; sprouts — -— — —_ 15 to 30 Cabbage — — — — -— — 10 to 20

Tile tag." of the vegetable has in most case: much to do with tho lcngth of time required for cooking; so the cook must Idd her judgement and the use of A good testing utensil to the time-table

WAS BRIDESMAII) AND BRIDE

BOURNEMOUTH. England May 12 (OP)—Within three hours Adi Dorothy Palmer now Mrs. George I-fopk.lna—was bridesmaid and bride, biidesmald at her brother’: wedding then married in the same church later in the day by the

IN AWFUL P

Honda: hoe, Back- Iohee. Abdomi nul

FRUIT-A-TIVIS helped make din- Ipfiil In very I on time!

Mn. E. Dndeon London. eIyI,-"I land I bet! use of bilioueneu, which and levers Ibdominel pains. 1 Ike bId couture’ ileaduheu Ind bnchebee. I beanie Io ill I lied to to Ihoupital. Nothing helped until ficmu Fruit-e-tivee. in time troubles ‘

l

housewives are checking over their recipes for meat. substitutes. The primary purpose of any food which is to be used as an alternative of meat is to supply the necessary pro-

adequately meet this requirement. In salads.-as dessert, cheese may be incorporated into the meal, but its chief use is in the making of de- licious and attractive main course dishes. a few of which are suggest- ed here by the Milk Utilization ser-

vice, Dominion Department of _.. .. Ag’ 1°“mm' soglalpgodylilyngletsresr OSD, 25.5 m.. 11.76 meg., G80. 033553 3005121’ 31.8 m.. 9.58 meg, or GSA, 49.5 m. 6 06 meg- iu cups milk Rom gg cup granulated “pig” 6 p. la. —News bulletins in Eng- 1 teaspoon salt ltsn. Broadcast of I symphonic (eggs. Concert. Talk by Prof. A. De 1% cups grated cheese Mesi on present event.-. . Bonus 5‘: teaspoon mustard in dialect. 2R.O. 31.1 m., 9 63 met. Heat. milk in double boiler. Add Madrid tapioca and salt, and cook until 7 p m .—..Spec1a1p1'ogg,n) _ 19;- clear. stirring occasionally. Add zngugh usteneu, g-_AQ_ '3o_5'm_.» cheese and mustard and stir until 9 37 me, blended. Remove from fire. Beat in s,,hm,°- :-

egg yolks, one at a time. Fold -in stiflly beaten egg whites. Pour into

cooked spinach. cooked rice, then I layer of string beans or peas. and cover with slices of tomato or onion. Pour I. generous

Fashions.

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In? azlmoliva annuity (tnatmmt

(Cry 1 Uultnot eniyfur face rbmaundnhouldembut 3:91: bk;-:;:¢'I-lllt:¢V!;I'II:Il(linYb¢:‘g|';‘_' And he‘

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bee Inn:

r°'i:dI.wbII‘nk1‘.-l'ic‘|:el|’lI'lr§_c:i'i::le’ Inother ury at. P:|im¢I£mh|I-Ih“_|:° pom (harouflhly. Rum WIIII vm_-in wuer. niumpoo. Iiecm your at 9 1. then with end. Thu’: Iii there II to this Ind luuroiu.

MAY 3, 193:; -.*-it

III! uvounlu or CANADIAN BRIDE:

(‘Pg 9’ peJ;d fir my s£;n.. o_u ” cgzzlmolivo fiauly (tméztment

34]! MRS. L. BURPEE, bum/-I Mutual am.

An'I|l:rIHIIIIoflne.Id Andlihllillklllol

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THE COOK'S CORNER

CHEESE IN THE MENU

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program 5

(Alli!-lllcillletarnfltlfiii

At this season of the year busy WEDNESDAY. M‘, 13 Washington

10 a. m'.—U. 3. Army Band

WBXK Pittsugrgh, 19.7 m.. 15.21 meg

Also W3xAL, New York. 16.8 m..

cheese dishes 11.78 meg.

teln for the meal.

Moecow 4 p. m. —RussiIn History Is Told in Literature: “All Power to the 5ovlets"—Ocbober, 1917. ENE. 50 m.. 6 meg bondnn

7 p. In. ——Latin American Ocu- cert. W2X.A1", 31 4 m., 9.56 meg.

butterehciifibaking dish three-quarters Pu,“ f ll. P . iii... .. §..§..‘‘2.’‘...’.’.: ‘Z.“.‘.‘..°‘.§‘.—.i’.‘£’.§“§°%.‘.i. 8- v- m —New= in “am- deaiees F.) until firm and lightly "'P-“- 35 ° m-I-0“d—"’ ""93- br ed——abo 40 t . " °“

own ut rninu es serve 9:20 p. m. ___A Bean‘ 0‘

hot. Hebrideen songs and Boots Air: on

(tenor) ma Gerald Shaw (piano. forte.) 6513, 255 m.. 1175 meg,‘ 050. 31.8 m.. 9 68 meg.