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D 1 Dinner Knitc and Fork

Addrfi. .

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AMAZING orporirurirrv

' 5 ‘V-‘l’eeHéa8delW-.A._|e.en E ,, Aniline llverwerehhe , ; dsecive fallen uede 5 A: p by Oeelde ltd. or.n DUTCH E :- offers. you 1 ="-‘-'a:°.=n*' '** .-, - .:. 0.. - ' 'r.:'.': 553 3 2 art eirer sou (ruins : '4':%'u'I3°'.a':r'r‘l:""° How to [ram — Iron on can lebelr 3'...’ 5 ll 5 3 men own. soul! ssoeus— ""5 slhv "VAR: 5 §.;':.‘t°.° s"-rs‘-» """“'5.., §§:i..’::.°r'o't°o‘:::iiL'! E I‘ “I any on 0”,‘ U .n 3 ‘ ::::f°"v.'..'".:“.".ra‘$°:'"£: 5 .. °' "‘°."'°'-'°"."'*°- '°"' : Can 0 II I COM 3.0 I I _-_.'. 5 ’l"‘§‘al°' 4:; arrraxln lolw Fore. "'|"‘lils 3 sud...... . ....... 9!: 900. my II ana a. : 6 rrrrin errr-rm are -' ”°°°|flb°I' 318*» 193°- ; '_',,'_',':,,",}f_° "3',,‘;f‘,:',_’,,' 9 3: cgur u’ur I sure. O ,,. -,,_‘.""°',_,,_,.'

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Prolong Surface Lifetime and Save Money with OLD DUTCH .

Ielel, beoauselt's made with Selsmotitefla line cleaning and polishing material, tree from harsh scratchy grit. Old Dutch is so quick acting that it cuts your cleaning time in half. It is also the most economi buy because a little goes a long way. Use it lor bathroom and ltitchen, lor floors and painted woodwork, pots and pans, windows and metals, in fact all through the hours.

s new as aux.

lleaenber each call el silverware requires S01 and I wind-Ill panels lrel Old Dutch labels

0‘-D DUTCH Cl-EANSER. Dent. w M Macaulay Ave.. Toronto

I] t Butter Knlle and I Sugar Spoon

Name.............................................................

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Robin.Hood Flour Contest Winners ~ For This Week

The mlllaers of Robin Hood Flour have announced the winners of this week’s contest for the best answers to the question “Why Did ~ Mrs. Brown change to Robin Hood , Flour?" Thae are the winners of

the Contest which closed Saturday.

'.Aprl 18th.

_ lst Prize of $25.0o—Mk's. G. 1". 3 gorsley. Reserve Mine Post Office, . P. and Prize of s10.oo—Mrs. Ernest Field, Evansville, Stellar-ton N. 8. 3rd Prize of $5.0o—Mrs. Robert , gvilson, 10 Rambler at, Amherst, - . S. 4th Prize of 82100-Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, 1'1 Highland St. Glace Bay. N. S. 5th Prize of $2.00—M.rs. Wallace Peters, 16 Steele's Hill, pssgchgn- dale. C. E 6th Prize of $2;0o—Mr-s. Arthur-

';I..

.2. 1311:8959. 45 cedar Grove Crescent,

st. John, N. 3. 7th N 8.

N. 8. children's contest

N’. S.

skirts with pleating effect .

' cleanser you can

Prize of s2.00—M.i-s. Fitzpatrick, Pine St., New Glasgow,

-sth Prize of $2.00-Mrs. Dicks, Summer St. North Sydney,

Fred

The following won prizes in the for the

5th Prize of $2.00—l:':leanor Mac- Phee. 2 I-Iilisboro St. Charlottetown.

eth Prize of s2.0o—Leah Mitchell, Pugwiish, Cinnberland 00., N. S.

Front fullness and shorter front hemline is characteristic newer negllgees. Many feautre the

of the in cluster-

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E-mo” ‘ the flakier it will be when baked. | Begomas are not moisturi.~lov-

best ed too frequently. Do not water amweis to the question, “Why no every day, but do not allow them You Like Robin Hood Stories?” lst-—Prize of $5.00—'.B1a.nche Poir- ier, 95 Passchendaele, Cape Breton. 2nd Prize of $2.00--Rosalee Lle- wellyn, Georgetown. P. E. 1. 3rd Prize of $2.00—-Edna Thebe- deau, 833 Robie St., Halifax. N. S. 4th Prize of s2.00—-Alcom Mac- Nevin, scotchtown, New Waterford,

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'77zeHOUSEWIPE ...z HER ACHVITYES

Ii-iiiur smnsm. or srrurro

apple tree;

It warmed the braces that would caress my check

As I was answering a chlck-a- dee. ’

I felt a breath of spring outside and sew A nuthatch creeping slowly up

the bough: I heard a robin calling: "Cheer- up, cheer, The pussy-willows are in blossom now.” I felt B. breath of spring within my heart, That answered to ' the robin's blithsome call: All rancour vanished in God’s sun- shine there; The world's injustice, bittcmer-s- how small.

—Ethel May Hall. DEPARTURE OF THE NATIVE

Prom Lancashire comes a story illustrating the sturdy independ- ence of the Northern character. The town band was parading through the principal streets; the bass dru.mmer, being a small man, had his view of the proceedings obscured by his huge drum. so he went on pounding away, oblivious of the fact that his fellow-musicians had turned up a side street.

“l-Iey, mister, what's to do?" call- ed out some boys. “Band's gone up Green Street."

"Dom band." replied the individ- ualist. "I know the toon wi'out band."

. Gloves are proportioned by a

, scale based on the fact that in the average man's hand the length of the third finger is the same as the

3 width of the hand, and the same

; figure is the length of the body of the hand to the wrist.

All ingredients used in making pastry should be cold. The colder pastry is when put into the oven

ing plants and should not be water-

to become so dry that they droop. 1....

dissolved- in turpentine until the mixture is the u tency of molasses, when applied to fur- niture with a woollen cloth will re- move all scratches.

A small bottle of glycerine should be kept in every cupboard, as it is invaluable for removing tea or coffee stains from linen. Brush 3. little glyoetlne over the stain as soon as possible after it is made and it will come out in the wash without any trouble.

Wh adding dates to mixtures to be cooked, soak the dates in enough water to cover them, re- move the stones and the dates will be soft and blend well with the other ingredients.

To remove wallpaper from plas- tered walls first wet paper thor- oughly with I 8901180 dipped in soup suds, then loosen with r putty knife.

,1 felt a iuestn of spring out-side. today: The sun shone hot against the

VELVET INSIDII ' trusting handbag lining and pipings are most popular and ef- fective in velst. '

Shoecelf suede, baby calf are among the supple leathers that ad- mit of fabric-like treatments, Iii)- scribing to the beliefs in Paris. that the more dressmeker type of bag is coming into fashion.

Among the Easter noveltlu is a vanity gold metal frame which runs around three sides. After- non bags with frame that opens wide and gathered to a twisted wrist strap are also shown.

WHEN

EYES BURN

Ur‘? {)1/Uri, Sit/I‘ 9:;//ii/’ WM

3

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with

7 Today’; Short. Wave Radio Program

(All time is Eastern Standard)

FRIDAY. APRIL 24 Elndhoven, Netherlands

10 -a. m. —-The Jungle Serenad-

ers PHI, 25 5 m., ll.'l3 meg. Paris

3:30 p. m. —The National Theatre of the Opera. FYA, 24 8 m., 11.72 meg.

Moscow

4 p .in. —Some songs of the Red Cavalry; Today's Anniversary: The Birthday of Comrade Budyonny. Rad Oavalry Leader; Twenty Min- utes for Children: Comrade Bud- yonny visits. News, weather. RNE. 60 m., 8 meg.

Berlin

5115 D- in. Song by Franz Schu-

bert. DJC, 49.8 m., 6.02 meg. Borne

6 p. in. —News bulletins in Eng. l.Ish./From the Scale. Theatre in M118-D. opera "Oiollo," by G. Verdi. “Rome's Mdinight Voice." Miss Amy Bemardy. Folk songs, 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

Madrid 3157 P- 111- -—-‘‘La Tempestad" Monologue Chopiy Ramos Carrion. EAQ, 30.5 m., 9.87 meg. Berlin . ‘ 9:15 p. m. —va.i-iety musical pro- gram. mo, 49 a m., (3.02 meg. London

10210 p. m. —A Mozart Concerto. The London Philharmonic Or- chestra asp, 25.5 m.. ll.'l5 meg., or G60, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

To propagate daphne lay the trailing branches in the spring. making an incision in the under of stem. Plant cut part two inches under loam and keep moist. Cutting may be separated next Spring.

CAT'l'LEYA OIIJOIIID NEW COLOR NAM’!

Oatteyn is a species of orchid and also it is a color which is very . popular with Parisians this spring. I You can wear thae orchids in the Esstertlde parade and match your gloves to them. What could be more stimslng than a black navy or grey ensemble with is ccrsage of cattleys orchids matched by pull-‘ ing on gloves worn over the coat or suit sleeve?

Hat, shoes and bag should match the color of the costume.

PICK-ME-UPS . .msla.ncholy

Feeling a bit low . . . .out-of-sorts. . .disc

me-ups: _ . —-A flower beret of carnations or l oornflowers or purple violets. ‘- —Yellow tulips looped through the belt of an otherwise drab dresi. —A “Mhrgot" ruff of sheer white round your throat. .

ouraged? . Try one of these guaranteed pick-r

..

liniex maliesiii easy to lie color-Smart,

Brings the season’: 0 neimicolorsio Spring Wardrobes

Timex-the world's most’ popular tints and dyes —, wi I bring your wardrobe up-to-the-minute in color-‘ smartncss. SimpIy"tinl as I you rinse". Presto! Faded ‘ apparel has been snapped J ‘back to ay i'reslincss.. .or l ~ .1

is ‘ 'ona le. new colors are yours. Remember. intex gives professional tinting and dyeing results without ' muss or fuss. Thai is why, women "who linow" refuse » ‘llbubsiiiutes. as brilliant.‘ Jong-lasting colors. '

_ lroil 8sbiiitutu—'l O ‘llwmfuy .“'iisiori" to your doctor.

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‘ All Marriage is Woven on the Same Iloom and

All Husbands Are Cut From the Same Bolt of Cloth —— Itvis up to Them to Design the Pattern of Success or Failure -

r

A Judge who has tried thousands of divorce cases declares that in slim outof tencues inenandwomensepeettheirfirstmistakes whenthey marryaksactcond orethirvlti.me.endthei.rlastos1ateisnobetterthan

their 1 '

This 3 easily understandable, for the one’.

characteristic in human nature that is

more apparent than anything else is the fact that the average person learns noth- ing from experience. The waster and wonder does not turn thrifty when his. pockets are empty and he feels the pinch of want. He goes on spending ‘every penny he can get his hands on for uselss things. Those who are failures because they are qusnelsome, or lazy, or inefficient do not learn to con- trol their teinpers, or to einulaize the in- dustrious apprentlco. They continue to say" anddothe things forwhich they are discharged. Even sickness does not teach ustotakecare ofourheslth.Assoonasws are out of bed we overwork and ovcrplay again, and eat the things disagree with us. Always we deceive oursleves with the cheerful theory that somehow a benevolent Provid- ence is going to save the fool from the results of his folly. If, as Dr. Johnson said. a. second marriage is the final triumph of hope over experience one would think that the divorced would enter the holy estate again on frocen feet and with fingers crossed for luck, and only alter having taken every possible precaution the‘ their previ- ous unhappy experiences might not be repeated. But they do not. They marry just as blithely and happy-go-lucklyaud with as little care for consequences as if they had never had any bitter warnings that marriage can be hell as well as heaven. They still pick out their husbands or wives on the grab-beg principle and unite them- selves to strangers whose middle nairies they do not even know. and trust to luck that this time they have drawn a. capital prise instead of a blank as they did before. I Another reason that’ those who swap off old husbands and wives for new seldom find the profit in it that they expect is because all mar- riage is woven on the same loom and all husbands and wives are cut off the same bolt of cloth. The pattern may vary a little and one de- sign may be more to your taste than another, but the material is pretty much! of.‘ a lameness. ,

There is no such thing as the ideal mate any more than there is any other perfect thing in nature. Every husband and wife has his or her irfitating -, ‘ peculiarities. Taste and habits that differ. Mad- dening opinions. Ways that get on the nerves until they become unbearable to each other. The husband feels that he would rather be blind than have to look at the way Maria eats her eggs at breakfast. The wifeissurethatshewulscreemifshehastollsienanylongerto her husband's oracular way of “' ,, the problems of the universe. so they get a divorce and they marry again, only to find out in the great majority of cases that they are no nearer to their hearts’ desire -than they were before. They have only exchanged one set of faults in

-their mates for another, no easier to be born. The new wife may be

balmier on the eyes than the old, but she is harder on the pocketbook.

Maria was stodgy, but she was a wonderful cook and housekeeper. Mimi is a wiaecracker, but she thinks home is a place to go to when everywhere else shuts up. John was an up tic business man but in grand provider. Jack knows how to make love. but not how to make money. Tom never wanted to go out of an evening. Tommy never wants to stay at home. There are. when the divorced marry a

second time they are just as likely to jump out of the frying pan into

the fire as into the electric icebox. And perhaps the reason these second and third——e.nd often fourth

and fifth-anarriages are no happier than the first 3 because those who did not have it in them to make a success of a. first venture still lack the qualities that it takes to make a go of any marriage. They are selfish, high-tempered. intolerant.

, unadaptable. They expect the impossible of marriage and when the miracle fails to materialize they ask for a new deal. They are tin-born sports who are never willing to play the game fairly squarely, and who throw up their hands and quit the minute luck runs against them. They are the sort of people who would fail in marriage no matter how often they tried it.

A woman who had married early and often summed up the whole case to me once. She said: ,"I have had four husbands. If I had tried’ as hard to get along with the first as I have with the last, I would have been happier and not have had to go through all the mess of divorce."

DOBTIIY DIX.

GBAPIFBUIT OYSTER COCK- TAIL SAUCE

2 teaspoons grated horseradish

3 tablespoons tomato catsup

4 tablespoons grapefruit juice

2 teblupoons lemon juice

it to it ‘ , tobesoo sauce

2 doeen oysters

Mix all ingredients thoroughly and chill well. Serve in small cocktail glass with oysters on half shell. this also on claims. lobster or crabmeet.

’ ms cooxis comvnra

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

To 1 cup nonfat mayonnaise add

2 tsblespoo chili sauce 1 hard-cook egg 2 tablespoon minced green pep-

per 2 tablespoons finely chopped or

scraped onion Chop ingredients finely and com- bine with mayonnaise.

GIlAI’l'.F'flUI'I‘ SALAD

Dissolve one package of lime fla- vored gelatin in 2 cups of boiling water. When cold and beginning to thicken, add 2 cups of fresh grape- fniit sections broken into bits and 1 cup of creamy cottage chseese.

AMorningSmi'le

THE BYSTANDEH.

The subuxbeniie had lost his not train home. Outside the station. however, he observed an acquaint- ance in a silently part-worn condi- 51011.50 he I-,,0I¢l)0d him and said, "Would you mind giving me a

Mix and chill until firm. Serve on mt?" lettuce with salad dressing. --mam .,u 5', 9|. boy_ 35., my ‘The other oflered to GIAPIFBUIT AND SALMON dflvo, ‘ad, in 11311 gn huu: Lhgy SA!-AD were home. v

"New," said the driver, looking at his acquaintance’: home, "where's your gangs?"

"Don't have a garage. ole boy."

“Then

2 cups grapefruit pieces

2 cups flaked salmon

1 cup diced cucumber

1 cup diced celery

Iiettuoe \

Mix grapefruit, salmon. cucum-

ber and celery and top with slightly

sweetened grapefruit French dress- with 4 tablespoons

grapefruit juice. 0 tablespoons

seled oil. salt, pepper and paprika).

on."

"Don't have a oer, ole buy." “But when I new you outside the

station in town, you were leaning

against this car." - “I know, do boy—but when by:

Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. feel as I do. you've got to Serves 6 to 0. / against something." ‘ ' O

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day. according to arrangement with sheila overnight. and found 3 ml. llanrty enanreiilsd buf

soI_.rlet wines and sunshine roof oc- n cupying the piece of honour at ins

“You win." no wlsell smiles now. and his eyes were big with admire- tion. ‘‘You’re a great 3131. 359113- Good luck. rm coins to NW0 ' ticket for that concert. even if It '6 the only one you all. end 1 Min to pay for it. too."

"Don't be she said. “You can have as many tickets as you ms, Juik." upon Ashley. Eddie's face has us

He squeesed her hand gently. appearance of sunburn. but closer

"No, sister. if it's the last thing scrutiny showed that the sun bad x ever do. no some to vty." :3: stumped that high wtour an

‘I'll LONELY MAN The dance band c0llductor’s syn

were unnatunlly bright and his Howard was entirely insympetby 1ipswsrealinintpurple.f-iewisiied with ahéila over her concert and Howard Rood morning politely. would gladly have shared in her enthusiasm if she hid tahut him out. He‘ said nothing. ‘but waited patiently. hoping that sheila would have more use for him after the concert was over. Buthohndaworsetrtaltofece. takinghim sheilrhadteken togoing outon in Sundays with Eddie Bella when on the road today. but forgot it. in Howard rcproaohed her for givinl sorry.” Eddie the preference, she melted Howard cast ii. look of disgust it hinnlnly. Eddie. unable to hide his dim. "Eddie neea polntment. explained. "Try "Watch how he drives." he rrirn. ed. "Sheila, are you safe with him! That's a high-powered car. Good

lid thebflkht initials did notep- peal to him.

Before be could reach the from, door Sheila appeared with mu. muss. riddle was smiling. but us nervous twitch of the eyelids, tn. screw of the neck and the resilm (licking of the fingers were not led