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‘.23. lborot/ly Dix

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Survey of 45,000 Married Persons Reveals ' That the Ideal. Husband and Wife is Almost as Rare as the Extinct Dodo ii eynlo liar described nlul as the ability to believe something we

In like manner we might define an ideal as a T-D108 u that doesn't exist, but that we spend a lot of time wondering what it would

know is not true.

he like if it only were.

wife. the ideal home and the id couple. Fortunately,

in undeserving sinners from getting an ideal

mates?

world.

This amazing find was made

that wms participated in by 45,000 was decided that

trophy.

But interesting as it is to learn ilde love birds (t'nu‘t dodo or the phoenix),

business affairs; reasonable

spiring picture,

.__.____ Nor is the world crowded with young wives who prefer , bungalow can cock like ll chef and pinch pennieg mg, a stay at home and watch the and who never say to their husbands

apron to a chiffon: who miser; who would rather go to a night club,

stick their fingers in his pies.

. 2. I think the ideal married oouplels one in Wflich the husband and

‘ 1. wife haven't talked ,' _ got tired of each other.

lng companion.

marriage worth while, romance has never dimmed:

-1 1:. £141.

r We are never weary. for instance, of , theorizing about the ideal husband, the ideal

Heaven in its mercy has soved any man wife and protected every woman from getting an ideal husband, for who could stand perfection in their And if there is any idea} ilolna it yet remains an undiscovered country, but the ideal married couple has at last been un. G3-rlihed to become the elhth wonder of the

(lotion, which conducted a quesuonnnn-e

9- YOURS F'1°l'ld& Couple exemplified the typical American ideal married couple and were entitled to the blue flbbon and the 311”,

we had all feared were as

it is even more interesting to learn Just W}, t 1; takes to make a husband and wife an ideal couple. 5

racteristlcs of ambition, devotion in. d 1 W111: lwssesslng the characteristics of - SPOTLIGHT n 5 0Y3 Y. family life with active outside Judging by some M the lane“

social interests; a. home without relatives and in-law - 1 . pearance of husband; and wife; good meals and ans'fltgY.°l‘oB.‘filt£/eersi")lxi:ne‘;‘pa nonwnge-earning wife and one who doesn't interfere in her husband's financial securit ______.

That's all. An amalgamation or good locum and a comfortable income but gazing upon it you somehow ‘ is classed among our rarer fauna and flora,

out onfiiheirhgolden wxecdding day, , ey ave ente allied :1 n ' .. . years and found in each other a sympathetic azu°‘;§nhu§ln1,?a:.a"E'.§.§}e§'§5

._j..._.

I think the ideal married couple is one that keeps the lo 1 ht burn ing on the altar throu 1: ii iii ti )5 t V° 1‘ ' sacrifices that are inovftabile in lnarrlgiagznd flbmamons 0! “re and an we Whenever you find a husband and wife whose , W110 hfive never even seen that they are not ail young and beautiful as they were on their wedding day; who are sum 3. in all to each other. you have found the ideal married couple,

The HOUSE PVIFF and ‘ HER AC UVITYES

laugh I l.ltiole—-love a little.

Wolk I. i.ittlo—plsy a little,

As you -go your way!

Do this ever‘! day!

Never mind a frown.-

Give a, l.ittle—take alibtle,

Make your smile u, welcome thing All around the town!

' Lough s little~—love a little,

skies are always blue!

Every cloud has I silver lining To make life surlny—oh it is Just

up to you! —Grace Garrison.

PU!‘ SALT ON YOUR HAIR IF IT IS TOO OILY

eel married

Here is a greasy hair treatment that is used by is specialist. She brushu and combs the hair until it is free from tangles then shakes ordinary kitchen salt all over the head with the aid of a salt shaker.

Next she combs every bit of salt away and massages the scalp with a special tonic for greasy hair (most hair-dressers or toilet-goods counters stock I suitable one). A shampoo follows this salty affair. andlam toldthatthehalrkeeps its fluffy appearance for quite a time after the treatment.

by a foun-

Derwns in all parts of the country. It

01 the locllting of a pair of real bona- mythical a species as the

YOUR ARMS PLACED IN THE

we have recieved this week, the new vogue for short sleeves in everyth.ing—even coate—has made a good many women arm and elaow conscious. Bleaching and softening seems to be a nlefor problem.

There are, of course, several pre- pared bleaches on the market to- day. However, as far as elbows are concerned, you won't find any- thing much more satisfactory than your old favorite, fresh lemon Juice.

simply keep half of a lemon on the bathroom shelf, then, when- ever you wash your hands, twist it around on your elbows. rihsing and (trying them carefully after- ward.

To keep arms soft and smooth from wrists to shoulders begin with three or four tissue cream treatments, then use your hand lotion several times a day. If bumpy roughness (sort of K0090 flesh) is persistent, massage brisk- ly with a rough towel after each bath. If you have a fibrous Wash

cloth, use it during your bath. Then, too, salt rubs often will stimulate circulation in the arms and clear up roughness and under- skin bumps. simply wash your arms. rinse, then, without dryins at all, cover with handfuls of plain table salt and rub gently. Rinse again and apply cream or soften- ing lotion. As for ahouldere your ions" handled bath brush is your best ally. Scrub meticulously. If this

Y.

all of the charms and virtues, with thrown in for luck. It is an in- sense why an ideal ooupla

baby sleep than "I told you to" or

iney have never

Fpr it is love alone that makes

I/OOKING POT HER. DAUGHTER

l.UI'1:-AWA. July 2(}—A small for- tune lies in England while a moth- er searches for her daughter. so they may share it. Mrs. Gegrggna Smith of Halifax and formerly of Ottawa arrived here in search of 11,0! daughter. Margaret Lillian, Whom she hasn't seen for eight VGRTS.

; “I last heard from my dau later .1u~1934 and she was then in En- fax," she said. "Through my hug-

. v

DOROTHY Dix, does“ make them pemy Wm“, MRS. GI-‘.0R.GlNA SMITH snu band mix lemon juice with equal parts I “met” ammo and my of water and use as a. bleach.

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

daughter $3.000. The mane

to be divided when she came 32112:: Ch May 27 of this year,"

{ Hrr husband. Corporal Thompson Smith. was killed in the am“ Wu and never saw his daughter who was b;m while he was away.

When all jars are filled out cover on boiler, turn heat on high and bring to a boiling point then start counting the time. and boll berries in Jars, covered, for 1!) minutes —— then remove from water. tighten tops, and cool away froln dmughhs. It is necessary to remove the hot fruit from the water quickly or it keeps cooking and mikes the fruit too soft, and faded looking.

carmen sraawnenlmss

________,__ Z00 Plmslnzu-r ltrzrml-:s

10NDON—<UPl—~'l‘he Duke of Bsdford has resigned from the pre- Sldellcl’ of the council of the zoo- lfslcal Society here. He held the Dost 37 years.

In huyilng strawberries choose those that are shiny, and have fresh green hulls. free from sand, for to have a fine product when it is canned you must use only choice fruit.

Before preparing berria put Jars,

rubbers. rings and tolls. preserving .slx>i>n. and tannins .ll.l.mllel’8 .1“ large kettle cover with warm water ad bring to boiling point and after boiling point is reached boil for 20 minutm.

Make syrup (see method below)

While Jars are boiling prepare berries by washing them before they are hulled. tiierl hull them leaving the siuvface under the hull unbroken as much as possible

Drain off the excess water that clings to them.—end as you finish enough to fill a jar, and as soon as the Jars are sterile, fill one jar at 3 time with berries, knocking jar gently on table to pack them in

Here's one of those smart, carugl little frocks that you can slip into in the morning. It answers what to wear for town, besides social after- noons and evenings.

You will be amazed at the ease with which this smart princess dress is mode. only two major parts to this patem. Think of it? A slim appearance is given the waist- line through the pin tuch. Run up the side and shoulder seams. Then sew the cool fashionable rever col- lar to the neck. Novel narrow stand- ing euflnfinish the “ sleeves. Your dress is ready to wear.

Seaweed green linen combined

cold '6'!" ‘ ‘-

~—..—. build’ on false bottom containing quite warm water having water

_..mv. low heat on under holler until all ions are tflledi

CANNED PEACHEI8 03 APEICOTB

It is more healthful in select fully ripened peaches for canning. although these give e ragged appearance to the out edgu. Fimer fruit will slice and cut cleaner and neuter and come from ihecaninverygood1ookingoorl- ditlon.

Prepare jam and equipment by

sterilizing, make mrup using 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water, for peachm or apricots. Prepare peaches or apricots by pouring boiling hot water over them, and leaving it on just long enough to loosen the skins—then peel off the skin leaving as smooth a surface on the fruit as possible- cut in halves to remove stone. As enough peaches or apricots are done to fill a. jar, fill Jar (as soon it is sterila) and fill to over- flowing with syrup. screw down top over rubber and glass top and put in warm water in boiler (as for berries) having water come halfway up outside of Jars, steril- ize for 20 minutes for ripe fruit, 25 for firm" fruit.

DAILY TONIO

The daily bath ought to be a truly pleasant beauty routine instead of just something you must do to get clean. And some of the new bath accessories help make it so—a hugecakeof goodsoap. a handful_ of bath salts and a long- harldled bath brush to use in the tub. bath powder. skin perfume and body lotion to use after you get out. It's a good idea to start the'ds.y with a shower but. at night, do take a warm tub bath.

First of all, pin up your hair and wrap a. soft towel tightly arolmo your head. If you wear a bathing cap.besureitiserather loose one that won't flatten your wave:

oome half way up Olllddfifl 0‘ JIM.

! Today’: Short Way! Radio Program = ug 3.. b nun sauna

WEDNESDAY. JULY II

Moscow

4 p. m.—.A broadcast for farm-

urs, includlnc a talk by I WW‘

horo1IStIie1"erln.R-NE. 3101-: 12 . 111?!

5.45 p. m. -—0oncer't n.-land

fmm audio-Paris. ‘PPM. 36-6 111--

ll.'l2 meg. i ,

Bone a p. in. —-News bulletins in mg- lish. Concert of light music Ind sonain dislect.'1'slkbyProf.A- de Masi. American song: sung by Enzo Alta. 230. 31 1 m., 9.03 meg. Madrid

7 p. m. —.Mvu.sic; time Illnll-' Watch Tower Progmm. EAR. 80.5 m., 9.8’! meg.

Elndhoven. Net-hsrlnnh

'1 p. m.—I-Iappy Programs. POJ,

31.2 m., 9.5 meg. Ber

8:30 P. in. —string Quartet in F mapor by Ludwig van Beethoven. The Bruinfer Quartet. DJD, 25.1 ;n., 11.76 meg. .

Caracas —

8:30 p. m. —.Musicsl Comedies. YWRO, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

Montreal

9 p. m.-—-This is Paris 0150. Winnipg, 43.7 m.. 0.15 mes; OJRX. Wirlnipee. 3.0 m.. li.'.

meg. . London

10:10 1). in. —Lus-s Games . running oommerl‘ ry. 08D 25. m., 11.75 meg., 060, 31.3 m., 0.58 meg.

A 5

tissue paper between each one. It will keep them fresh and look better when you go to weed‘ them.

The Blithe Primrose

Perhaps no wild flower is so truly indicative of pp < the ap- proach of sprlng—as the modest little primrose, nesting delnurely on its cushion of green leaves. It is one of the earliest of garden flow- ers. and of wild flowers by the side of the stream, to deck the drab

Then wash face and neck, rinse and cover with a layer of your best and richest tissue cream Massage a creamy body lotion from your toss to the base of your throat. This keeps your skin soft, smooth and white. Put bath salts orafewdropsofbathoilinthe tub of warm (not hot) water and M in.

At this point, try to stop, worry- ing about the day's problems. olose your eye and relax for a minute or two before you start to scrub with the long-handled brush. When you do start. malne a businm of getting scrupulously clean.

Your bath brush is good for your entire body as well as shoulders and back. With it you can stimulate sluggish circulation to which yel- lowish tones and chronic goose- plmlples are often due, wear away callausm on feet and mains knees and elbows quite lovely instead of dry, scally and unattractive. Use a brush on your hands and wrists,

When you get out (by this time, every nerve in your body ‘should be rested and relaxed). rub briskly with a coarse towel, pat on quanti- ties of skin perfume or toilet water, let dry, then dust lightly with bath powder. Remove the cream from your face and neck. apply skin ionic and go to bed. With this com- plete and beneficial routine behind you a. good night's sleep is practic- ally guaranteed.

FRESH BLOUSES W of putting the freshly

laundered blouses into the drawer just any old way, place a sheet 01

,'\

’ Every l0c Packet of

WlLSON'S

FLY PADS

“Mil Kill HOPE FU_ES YHLN SEVERAL DOHARS WORIH OFANY OYHFRHYKIIHR

‘<-

10‘! £’a‘.'.‘..°' ‘.'.'.."f."£’.'.?.

earth with brightness. This “pale gem of spring" is a flower which’ sets hope rioting high with anti- cipations of glorious days of sun- shine and warmth ahead. It is, surely. an enmlem of home.

-ll‘irst—that 3 the meaning of the word primrose, namely, "the first rose”-—the true do flower, the Primula (from Prinlus. first) of the Latin. he Prlmavero as the flower is ed in the soft language of Italy, the blossom that hails a season when all things are so fresh and so fair, when the year is in its youthful prime. and the earth is so gladsome that "n prim- rose shower from her green lap she throws,’ as the poet Assume

us.

Many poets, by the way. have in- vested this lowly yet wingolns flower with sentiments of grief, of sorrow for the early deed—those who die young. Milton and Shakespeare and Spenser, all couple the primrose with such sentiments. Bhapespeare makes the shepherd in "0.vmbeline' say to the deed

Fidele:— 1 ‘Thou shalt not lock The flower that's like thy face, the pale primrose.’

LEGENED OF OR!!!‘ .

It has been suggested that these older poets took their tone of grief in‘ relation to this flower from the ancient legend in the , which tells that when I beauti- ful and comely youth. named Paraiisos, the son of Prlopus snd Flora died of grief for the loss of his beloved Melicerto. he was changed. by his parents. inks) the primrose. Another euggestion is that many posts have walked unti- mentally sorrowful for the prim- ro;~ because it is, after all .e short- lived flower, and does not bloom long.

" ei."th"er‘e" iéelris‘ to be more of hope and brlghtneu about this charming little flawer—so beuamlll so sweet and fragrant. with its delicate colouring of pole sulphur- than of sorrow; it is a nlessencei of Joy and hope, of happy memo:-' icsofourchildhooddsyewhenwe ran with glsdsome feet to the prim- rose deli to see if the "pole gem: of spring" were in bloom. It is not

down . . . Sol I-lepetlee

by dogging wastes in your 1! " ' which

SAI. HE

.4 an

Busy Dy:

. . . demand

DONT allow your natural energy to be strangled . . .your health undermined . . . system and the acid

the effect: of conm'puio‘n.* Take Sui

Take Sal Hepatics, becnuse it has not Just one bum» beneficial effects. It clears sway wastes . . . aids your body to function in a natural, euy manner. Atahunetlaq thlsmineni seltluc~

- -----.L4--¢;_- -—v vv v-

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combine both.

and

,, nu

Hepuica. acidity.-

PATI C

yourful nergyj

COMHPGHOII plus Ccldlfydragl energy the coinbetlyour odd condition . . . counter- acts excess acidity in your system.

Take two Ieupoonfuls oi'Sel Hepatic: in a glass ofwafer; It acts quickly,lhorougbiy, yetgenrlyl You coon feel better because Sal P plticl'l Jail: action strikes of bulb of the conditions which drag energy down . . . which ceu.1eunnI- rurni fatigue. It combats barb

Sal Hepatic: has been recommended by doc- tor: for years; Get a bottle today!

Tbs Mineral Salt 1‘ ative (be! i Camber: Acidity M"

U7 .

nsrlpedon and

New Travelling Bag

the time. with holidays

To repair a hole, out out the worn port, extending rather be- yond the actual tear; then slip in apotch cutfromasinlilsrcase on from the imide of the d- ‘ one. spread the back of the patch with glue, also the edges of the out portion. Place a piece of clean cloth on the patch and cover with an iron or similar weight. Leave to act sky and firm.

Linseed oil and turpentine. two ounces of the fonner to one of the latter, is an excellent nutrient and brighimer for tired-looking leather. nourishing the material and keep- ing it supple, thereby avoiding cracks. It should be well rubbed in with a pad dipped in the mix- ture, polishing with a soft, clean (luster. Badlers soap is another Aid in restoring leather.

An old case that is very shabby yet too useful to discard will pass muster for a few more holdays, if treated to I. cost of good vnrniah. The varnish must be very thin or the renovation will be obvious, 3;

with

oil oc- preserves than and and crufls.

lining of I else sftetl gets soiled or torn. Try covering it with some pretty paper, cretonne or flowered linen. it is easily in and the result is well worth the effort. If 1 material is chosen aukeafewlittlebsgssndsechets of the some stuff to hold your cos- metics, evening slippers. collar sets and Al.nilln.r things. _

Pledge Support _ To Roosevelt

wsaamcvlvou. Jilly 1o—(GP)- George 1.. 39:17. President of Lab- crs non-partisan league, gala many

style no. mo is designed for sil- JUST KIDS

with white in this attractive model. gomewhgf, wlmout, fughlng t.hgm_ ' A g;-eon and white pony adorns the ml to over-flowin c with boiling Vigil? m.pefll;1;I'i,t move: attic best by glacial. of I m uni W 119° - bel ) edi tel t ‘ 19'5"

You will also like it in shentung. 47:” gig; topsm and yrlnpgs Y °"' y ;,".‘.".,,';°:f",.,...m"‘.,,"’.,.,"’fl,, ,.,¢.°‘,,.,".,': °" °’ “°""' ”’°“"°"‘ 1"4“°- °““'- '=''‘“” l“’‘'‘"- ‘“" and seal almost tight. some in MORE K.X.'e‘.flYi5'i4.5fi% ..m'.pnn,,...g_ g_ - '

I I

THE COOK'S CORNER

AMomi:lgSrnile

.

CANDIIID ROSE PETALS

These are exoeptionnlll’ 0511137 sweets which can be eaten as they areorusedu I decoration for cakes. Pick the petals separately. rinse well in cold water. place on sheets of clean white paper and put inthesun tadry. Thondipesch pettlin the wbiieofanegg,dryon sheets of thin cardboard, sprinkling with castor sugar.

BOSE LEAF JAM

Gather a pound of deep red rose leaves. Pour boiling water over them, then strain quickly and dry. Make a syrup of one pound of granulated aunt and 1 cup of water. Add the rose leaves and sim- mer gently until the' preserve is soft and thick. Put into small pail. and keep in a cool place.