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Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal ’-

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EASTER GREETINGS

GARDENING

GLADIDLUS ‘IHEIPI

Spring meetmaut to Rid Coma of the Polls

Control of the gladiolus thrips

Rejoice!

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.--- ' 7 :- Dorothy Dix’ Letter Boxi

How Can a Wife Steer a Fair Course Between Overcomplaisance and Ill TemperZf-Shy, Sensitive Man is Really an Eg0tist—

merit of all corms prior to plant- ing. Such a practice kills the hi- bernating insects, which may have increased enormously in stoi-gge. and allows the plants to come up in the field free of the post. l i However, n word of warning is] given by the Dominion Entomolo- gical Branch iniis new circular on Gladiolus Thrips. In order to ob- tain maximum results, community action in the treatment of corms

Has Wife Right to shift Furni- ture to Suit Her Taste?

Dear Miss Dlx—-I am a girl of 24, deiilillfllely ill 1°“! Wm‘ 5 3mm‘ man who loves me even more, and we are soon to be married. 1 want our marriage to be a success. Please tell me the most ioslwl will Q1 making it one. I hear of divorces because the wife is wo good, too kind, making too KY8“ fl-ll effort to please her husband so that it gets monot- onous. I hear of divorces because the wife is un- reasonable, so illtempered that it gets unbearable. Isn't there some middle way that s womfln Cell take? ANNABELLE.

Answer:

I think that very few marriages would be failures if the husband and wife made an honest effort to make them successes. But they dont. They trust the most important thing in their ' whole lives to chance and then expect some mir- acle to be wrought that will make them happy 1h spite o! their Own 5m"- lessness and laziness. . “c

Yet these same people who do nothing to make their marriage a s ccss wouldn't plant a. garden and expect it to lllildu" fl°W9l1 11111955 they worked it and watered it and tended it. They Willlldllt “Beau: W51; ness to prosper ‘if they neglected it and “SW1 11° mb¢11§€°l1°° 3nd} 3m?” in its managcme c. But they expect a Mme!“ W Pmll" m“ m“! them a miiiioii per cent dividends in happiness by simply ohiwkins ii‘- lbw the lap of Lady Luck.

So ii you and your husband want to make your marriafle 5 sllcces: you can do it i1 you are willing to work together and put your beer“ i111 backs in it, and if you are willing to put one tenth of the thollillll 1B 3i- you, would to make a success in any other line. But you have to work together. Neither one can do it alone. No business can prosper if one ‘partner is a slacker and a Gilli"!-

But if one purtncr has to be more on the job than the other. it i5 the wile. Possibly this isn't lair, but it is the way things are, and, as Mr. Cleveland observed, it is a. condition and not a theory i-lliil willful“ "5 and we have to deal with it on that basis. _

On the wisdom, the sportsmanship, the common sense, the self-con- trol and the tact of every woman hangs the success of her marriafi. lm‘ less the man is a degenerate or s. brute, and not many men B" Vulgms- The average man is in love with the woman when he marries andsgtkiiiig estly means to make her happy. And he l5 80°11 hmbllnd material wife knows how to work him and has patielifle t0 tum Olli- i 800d i017-

So if I were giving any general rule to a. woman for making mfllflflie ah-"ucccss I would say: First, study your marl. Find out iiow to handle liini and then, instead of bwliPmK in“) 811 ‘he ‘minis “I his ‘H525 h?’ guuislioe around them. If your husband is vain ahd cEOtISi-lilfll. 1° l’ mm along. Make your homebrew of flattery so much stronger than any o er woman compounds that lie will never go abroad in search 0! it.

Every man desires above everything else on earth to have his wife admire liim, lor hoi- to think he is the wisest. llilidfiilmest. strongest. bravest ma nlii the world, and as long 85 She d°°5 ‘his m5 “ma” m he: and his affection lor her never wanes.

If your husband has the head-cf-the-house compleX. 19b him ha" ‘he gmpty honor. Don't dispute it with ‘iiim. As long n; you ask h? will“ about everything he will ncvcr notice whether you tn. e t or no -

because they are known to be ef-

on his individual tastes and cir- cumstances. Any of these can be used with confidence, as they have

ll your husband is of a gay and pleasure-loving disposition, grab your lint and go whenever he wants to step out. ‘ w have a playfellow, and if his wile won't Pill! with him the"? i!" PM"?

u; 0mg; girls who will.

A man who loves to play has

is necessary It has been found that due to the insect ability to migrate from garden to garden, treated stock, although clean in the spring, becomes contaminated from nearby infested gladioli. Therefore, every effort should be made to induce as many growers as possible in each district to treat their stock before planting. ‘rhere are several methods of treatment which will kill all stages of the thrips without injuring the conns, but three only are ' ‘ ‘

fective, simple to apply, cheap, and harmless to the corms. They are. (1) naphthalene flakes. l2) corrosive subllmate. and (3) hot water. Just which method the grower selects will depend largely

been thoroughly tested and have given good results in experimental and commercial work.

Naphthalene flakes are harmless to human beings, and the conns should be sprinkled with them at the rate of 1 ounce to every 100 comis which should be placed in paper bags or in cardboard or wooden boxes. The containers are then closed and the process of fu- migation allowed to go on for 3 or 4 weeks at room temperature. Tin or airtight containers should not be used as growth of the corms is likely to take place dur- ing the process.

Corrosive subllmate is a. deadly poison and the greatest care should be exercised in its use. Against gladidus thrips it is used in the form of a dip, diluted at the rate of 1 ounce to 6 gallons of water. Spring ls the best time for this treatment, and only gloss, earthen- ware or wooden containers should be used. The husks of the corms should be removed before dipping and soaked for 3 hours.

In treating conns with hot wa- .ter they should be immersed for 10 niinutes in a. bath at a tempers- ture of 120 degroce. l". care being taken not to allow the temperature at any time during the process to rfse above that degree of heat.

G OD give u: the fail/r of the lily, Ta plant with hope our room's; God give u: the faith of the sparrow, The least of all the birds.

God give u: the heart of the singer, " Ta fill ths air with praise,

That burdens we bear may be Iif/ru‘, And joyful be our dayr.

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Gad give us a vision of Easter, To hear the angel’; voice, "Ga, reek not the living among the dwarf-J’ Lo, H: i: risen, rejoice ! Gad leach u: to talk together, | In all we say and do, That the world may behold and know Him, The Saviour Divine, and true.

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{rilappenings or the Week

OOD FRIDAYgAND

EASTER.” These two holidays which commemorate the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are universally regarded as the chief of Chris- tian festivals. Good Friday commemorates the death, and Easter Sunday the resurrection of Christ. The venerable Bede, who was the great scholar of the early English churches, is the authority of the derivation of the word Easter from the name of the Anglo-Saxon or i Norse goddess of Spring, Eostra or Ostara.

Between the Jewish Christians and the Gentile Christians there, arosevery early a dispute as to the proper date for the cele- bration of the resurrection. The former adhered to the 14th day of the month Nisan, while the latter adopted the Sunday following as the day commemorative of the resurrection. A wide variation soon arose in the date observed among the churches. Gradually, how- ever, with the adoption of corrected calendars, a uniformity has been attained. Easter is now celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon which follows the vcrnaid equinox. If that full moon falls on a Sunday, Easter is the following Sunday.

In addition to the ecclesiastical observance of Easter, numer- ous ancient pagan customs have persisted in more or less altered form. These latter are such as were connected with the primitive spring festival celebrating the return of the goddess of spring and the signs of rebirth in the world, Thus from the Norse people have con? the popular Easter egg and Easter rabbit legends and cus oms.

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The King and Queen visited the exhibition of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colors at

A clever New York girl has start- ed the "flower-a-dsy" fashion. She delivers s boutonniere (very often

, gether, stirring constantly and cook

' lightly for l0 seconds. Roll and cut.

Prince's Galleries, Piccadilly, W., this week and bought eight pictures. O O O

Her Excellency the Countess of Bessborough had the honor of with Their Msjesties at

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A young married woman remark- ipd the other day that she thought ‘brcnklnst was the most difficult imoal in the clay to make interesting. lit least she is due a word of praise rlor having given a thought to the varying of breakfasts. F0!‘ many people breakfast becomes just a part of the morning's rush to get off to work. liastily downing the daily bacon and eggs or buttered toast and coffee is as much an un- changing habit in the morning routine as brushing the teeth or

The world wakes up hunfly and really needs the energy of nourish- ing breakfasts properly to accom- ppgh a g0“ morning's work. Alwake digestive processes with fruit or fruit juice. Furnish energy by serv- ing cereals, of which there are many delicious varieties all ready to O t. Supply some construction food for bodily repair during the busy imorning by including milk, eggs or occasionally meats or fish.

Let Ilaster fashions start the yle of interesting and nourishing esklasts. That day, if heralded in ‘true Easter fashion, just has to be-

pigeons."

covnbing the hair. s. conspicuous place. An sp- ropriate menu might include:

s Fresh fruit in orange cups; hot hole wheat biscuits with cream n1 sugar; egg toast, etxra butter- d toast, decsffeinsted coflee.

En with a breakfast which gives to

EGG TOAST

Cut bread in squares and toast. annotate eggs, keeping yolks whole. Scat whites to a stii! froth, lay beaten whites nicely around on the edge o1 the toast: drop s yolk in center of white ring; salt and pepper and put in hot oven for a

the compass always points to the north."

"I see," was the answer, "but what do you do when you want to go south?"

Fem-master: "Now, Smith, what do you know about Homer?"

Smith (alter a. long pause): "Pa- please, sir, I've got some of his

He was very hungry, lo he push- ed open thc swinging doors of the restaurant and entered. It was a.‘ rough, ill-smelling place, but he thought he would try s cup of coffee and something to eat.

The waitress brought coffee in n thick, heavy cup.

"Where's the saucer?" inquired our fastldiousfriend.

“We don't give no saucers here,” replied the girl. “If we did, some ill-bred ignoramus would come blowing in, and drink out of his saucer, and we'd lose a lot of our swellest cus‘ ."

the-valley. Mrs. Keith was charm- ing in black with touches of green and white, a black hat shoulder knot of roses and orchids.

Buckingham Palace on March 27th. O O O

One of the most delightful of the week-end events in Ottawa. was the charmingly arranged tea given on Saturday afternoon at the Parlia- mentary Restaurant by the Hon. Creelman MacArthur and his the Misses Constance and Marion MacArthur, in honor ol their guest, Mrs. Roy Keith, of Chi- cago, Ill.

The host and Miss Constance MacArthur and their guest were assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. G. MwphslL Miss MacArthur wore a pretty costume of grey crepe with grey turban and a fox fur with a shoulder knot of roses and lily-ol-

and a

Mrs. Macphail was wearing navy blue with a bright scarlet hat and a dainty shoulder knot of flowers, The tea table wee effectively adorn. ed with mixed Spring flowers and was presided over by Mrs. J. H. King, Mrs. Arthur B. Con}! anti Mrs. O. P. Edwards and the ices V979 Wi- bY Mrl- R. M. Anderson. Those assisting were Miss Maxine MBOTOVISII, Mild Marjorie Green, Mill Join Gordon. of Montreal; Miss Evelyn Jenkins, ma; Cather- ine Mt “ Miss Evelyn Green

butter over the top after taking out of the oven.

While egg! are cooking in the oven heat the whole wheat biscuit.

and Miss Marion MacArthur. O O O Mr. J. S. Morris left last saiur. day for Monti-cal to Join Mrs. Mor.

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ris whose illness is causing hoi- friends gravest anxiety.

the carnation popularized by the Prince of Wales) to hundreds of men in their offices every morning. ‘ll is l- Vfl‘! ill-PP? idea, and inci- dentally Madame Fleur do Jour, as she calls herself, is making a very nice income. .

Mrs. J. DsHickman, who has been visiting at Port Hill, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ings, has return- ed to her home at Port Elgln. Mrs. Hickman was accom oinied by Miss Stewart Bcckwith, of Sp ‘ Wash, who is her guest.

Rev. R. M. Icgste, B. D., D. D.,

in

a d Mrs. Legato are arriving home

lght from a. brief visit to Mon- treal. ..

O O O

Mrs. Allan Parsons, oi‘ Montreal, has left fonwinnipeg, to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Thomas, and Mi: Thomas, and will return about ME 2, when she will occupy her

su mer l ' at Como for the on. 4 O O O e visiting teachers from all ov r the Province were cordially w comed during the week when m ny old friendships were renewed as they combined tho duties of Fed- eration with their social activities. O O O Mrs. Fred S. Chandler, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Mar- jory Chandle left last Monday on a short visit to Montreal. O O O Mrs. R. E. Mulch is spending Easter with her sister in Amherst, N. S.

5E

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Old-fashioned perfumed beads are back in vogue again. They usu- ally coma inmthee-pmtcisngwgp. model. ms the lncnnoo is do-

| Wider Publicity

CORNER

Snpremaofveol

Cut veal steak in pieces for serv- ing, sprinkle with salt, dip in cream and roll in flour. Place in a shallow baking dish and pour over enough

pieces to overlap in the baking dish. Bake in an oven at 400 deg. F. until most o fthe cream is absorbed and the n." well browned.

files-minute Mnyonnllfl

2 egg yolks

1 tcaspon salt

1 teaspoon mustard

1 teaspoon onion Juice

i tablespoon sugar

ii cup vinegar

l4 cup salad oil .

4 tablespoons cornstarch.

1 cup water ,

Put egg yolks, seasonings, vinegar and salad oil in deep bowl, being careful not to mix the ingredients. Mix the cornstarch and water t0-

until s thick paste is formed. Quick- ly add to other ingredients in the bowl and beat with rotary beater.

Quick Tet Bllcllltl

2 cups ,. ,. ‘ biscuit flour

2-3 cup water or it cup milk o

Measure (without sifting). Add liquid. Mix quickly for 80 seconds. Tin-n out on floured board. knead

Bake in l. very hot oven, 4'15 deg. F. to $00 deg. l".

lightfully delicate when the beads come in contact with the skin. Very feminine and fascinating. O O O

Many home friends will be inter- ested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Seaman are now on their way to England from India and are expected in the early summer tn visit Mr. Seaman's mother, Mrs J. D. Seaman of this city.

O O O

Mrs. Heath Strong who spent the past several weeks in the city dur- ing her husband's attendance at the Legislature, was hostess at a fare- well Bridge last Saturday afternoon at the Canadian National, with ad- ditional guests for the tea. hour.

O O O

As to color. give a thought w- gray. It is very smart, especially when it has e woven white stripe running through it. Light beige find white is another popular color com- bination. and there are any number of bluq shades, ranging from the pale pastels to bright navys.

O O O

Monkey fur, both black and light tobacco brown, mak reappearance. Vionnet sponsors it throughout In elegant " ' _

O O O

Capes-small, medium and large- sne worn with almost everything, alternating wlthla similar use of Jackets in all three sizes mentioned above. Both cape and jggkg]; 15 made of the same material M m; dress over which it is worn.

O O O

Wide bands over the shoulders take the place, in some cases, of puffed sleeves, but the latter are “m! deilldedly 1n vogue. Harness “"3! 1°!’ ill/em!!! IOWnI continued lo portray Brest Origlnpllty i, i"; i118. illifvinz and cutting.

F01’ Corporation Affairs Sought

NW YORK. Anni ia-eovmu Idditionnlrefomis bytheNewYoii Stock Exchange in the direction of Wider publicity or corporation af- fllrl. lddbted several weeks ago, were disclosed today.

Without any formal announce. merit the Exchanle last January decided that corporations seeking list-ins privileges would henceforth have to give full information m. Isrding the net proceed; received [Mm new security m“'\mu. m. dicating the profits of the um". writers. In taknl this action the mlwnre was a lump ahead of the framers of the {c4951 gqquflflgg Mediation bill now under consid- eration in Washington,

4-

A 900 pound halibut, i0 feet long, and [x feet _ wide, was recently caught on Brown's-Bank, off" the coed of Mandarin.

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-APRIL 15 .1933

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THE DAWN-BIRDS ARE CALLING

The damn-birds are cllliil!

The sun from his sleeping» Like Midas of old,

Be will toudi the gray land-seal” With lingers quick-sweeping. And turn it to 801d.

The splngles that scattered Rom trust's filmy ailment,- He'll gather them all.

And give of his treasures Bright sun-beams in payment, And daffodils tall.

0 heart in the shadows. The dawn-birds are calling ‘lb bid you arise And change the dim pearls 0f your tears that are falling llbr gold from the skies. -Kate Colquhoun A WORD GAME

"When who pivy this game should have a good knowledge of words. Someone starts by remark- ing, "The black man's. dog ls-" Then each player takes it in turns to add s. word beginning with the letter A. Flor exenple, “Artful? "Angry," and so on. The player who cannot think of a word begin- ning with A. must add one Mgin- ning with B, but he must ply for- feitforhisfailurmtrbegameis an amusing one if properly con- ducted.

Wby did the tsp run? Because it saw the ldtchen sink.