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today's §hurl Wave Radio Program

(Al Lin; is Eastern Standard)

TIIL‘B..\‘D.~\Y, NOVISDIBER l2

ROME l; p.1n.~..\‘t-v.» in l-J:1;'.~h. Ltlt 31.1 lll, O63 1mm’. 6:15 pm V from the ' ll 7'7 nun’. PARIS . TIlS ;~::.. .- Alli-l d‘. llr gram. '1‘P.-\—~l. 3w; m, i172 n20: l.0.\'ll()\' ‘Funds lllv Z , USC, . YYYRC. ‘l'(lllO.\"l‘0 . , ~ _‘ Chr..~-'ie __. . l. 4i \t1tr.\r.'5 .. _. zxptlllfilfgil --- y‘ H‘, men, CJRX, :0. Moflcmwaysln ‘_ ‘ ‘I b Jbury Llmlllanlnal ll>\ll()\' ~ ~ . " ' 1"’ ""- 5, . :21 f€<>‘f‘l‘00k-" (lSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 rut-r; GSC,. X13 m., 9.58 meg. ‘ TOKYO l‘! midrught-“Ovz-r»Ias Prorram." l\'ll. NJ l. 20.5 :n.. l-LG int-g. ‘ caxnocn

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The mathematics nmster noticed ‘Int one of his pupils was" (lay- .11» umulgf and not foll .\\'lllp§ his avorl-z on the blackboard. To recall

“Board, Jenkins, board!" The boy’ startled. lm‘-:1‘d up. I ‘Yrs, sir. very!" came the reply.

attention he said sharply: i

cssnions’ Latest . For ‘Chic Dressers ‘

Here's a. grand slip that moulds every line of your figure. The bins ‘out creates undreamed of slimness through the waistline urea.

Note the pantees with smooth hlpllne and comfortable flared log‘ fulness. !

You can see for yourself howl utterly simple lt Ls to sew. '

Crepe silk, or satin crepe is most r practical choice for this slim-liner

shortly you have them flnirhed. l,

After you've made one for your-l self use the pattern again for a‘ separate slip and pantee for Xmas; gns.

Style N0. 1691 is designed for slzes 14, 16, 18 years’ 36, 3B 811d ‘to-inches bust. Size l6 requires 2 1-4 . yards of 39-inch material with 15-8 yards of lace for lower edge Mid 1 gyard of lace for uppflr edge f0r 111D ‘,wi:h 1 yard of 39-inch material and,

1 1-2 yards of lace for pantees. , ‘N0. 1691 Size - - — — -— — — —‘

N nmc

city State

Street Address

Chest Colds l

z

.,r . . . Yield quicker to the v *- Poultice-Vapor action of

jto begin with, always the in-law to consider and, strangely enough a

ensemble’ Just out them m“ and , Mother penniless and she would not be a. burden on John, who already has

‘ 0f her own, no mutter how humble.

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Dorothy Dix ’s Letltekr Box

of Their Dependent Parents by Setting up and Maintaining a Separate n Home for Them ’

Dear Miss Dlx~Would you advise the passing oi a law for the dls- pgsal or old parents who are not needed any more? There ls no lonoli- mess like that of old age. The feeling of not being wanted or necded any more hurts. Nowadays children take the attitude that they owe nothing to their par- ents. Maybe that is true. Surely lt ls the duty of parents to care for their children in every possible way, and 1t ls also a. pleasure .o most parents to make their children happy and see them prosper; but whcn children mi! grown and living their own lives, in their own way, and Father is gone, what can . Mother do? She hasglverl all to her child- ren and there is nothing for her to do but wait for death. But whlle she ls uniting for the final act what must she do? It ls no .. more for her haplness to live with her child- . ren than it is theirs for her to live with them. She would love her own f little plat-c. with her books and a out and an old friend, but she has given J everything to her children and has nothing left, so what?

AN OLD MOTHER.

t

Answer.‘

'.l‘hc only law that I would advocate for the disposal of’ old parents who are not wanted by their children would be to build a lovely and com- fortable apurtlncnt-llotcl in every community where the man or the woman ur old couples could g0 and have a nice littfe home in “llltll tlu-y could potter around and do as they pleased. yet have the 50c- lcty of other old people with whom they could gossip and say: “Do you remember?" ‘

But I think you are wrong in saying that the young people of today do not feel that they have any obligation toward their parents. Look about you and see in how many homes there L; an 01d mother m- un 01d

. father bclng tenderly cared for by a son or daughter.

Imok at the young glrls who work all day ln offices and stores and almost all of whose earnings go to the support of their parents. I get thousands of letters every year from your g people who are in love and who want to marry, but who are putting oll" their wedding day because they; have an old mother or father to care for. It ls the exception and not the rule when children turn their backs upon their parents.

But you are right ln saying that children do not wont their parents to live with them. The reason for this is perfectly obvious. There is. husband or a wife is ncurly always more Jealous of the others mother than "he or she would be of any sheik or siren. Mother's influence: “Mother says we should do this or that," “Mother advises this and that" ls always as good for a. family fight as a nickel is for u ginger cake.

And, in addition, no old person, and especially no old mother, can keep her fingers out 0f h" Childmlfs Dies if she lives with them. She is simply bound to interfere in everything that. goes on, lrom raising the children to the strength of the breakfast coffee. That cloesnt make for peace and harmony.

‘I often think .f people saved more o! their money for their old age instead of spending it. on their children as they went along i1. would be best both for themselves and the children in the long run. If Father and Mother put the price of the college educations and the sport cars and the trips to Europe and the fine clothes that they shower on John and sadle into gilt-edged bonds, then later on when Father died he would not leave

all he can do to support his own fflmily, nor disrupt. Sadlels household by going to live with her as an unwelcome guest. John and Sadie and Mother would all be happier. -

0m WHY in Which a fllmlly can meet this problem of what to do with Mother ls for all of them to chip ln and give her an independent home 1t would take very little money and it would save Mother from the humiliation of sitting below the salt at an- others tublc.

Dear Dorothy Dlx—I amln love with and am oonslderin

g marrying n glrl who has had a hectic past.

She has had slx affairs with that many different men. Three of the men she expected to marry, but they jlltctl her. She says she has no regrets for he; experiences. I am no angel myself, but I know that marriage, to last, must. rest on a basis of loyalty, fidelity, trust and respect. Do you think I will be safe in trusting such a girl for the future and thinking that the ghost of the past will not rise?

STUMPED. Answer:

'I‘herc is nothing to be Stumped about in the situation. It ls as plain as the nose on your face. Here ls a. girl who l5 B, lady of pgm», virtue, who loves pretty clothes, good times, gayety and love-making, and who takes the easiest way to get them. She has no fixed principles, no code of morality, no strength of character that will enable her to resist temp~ ration. She is o phllanderer by nature and the chances are a hundred to one that she Wlll always have an eye out for a new lover. i

A Wflmfln may. Nlrflwgh the stress of passion or circumstances. stop of! of the strait and narrow road and win her way back with repentance

-_______

Married Children Can Best Solve theProblem,

ery, halted them before an Egyptian “This mummy ls practically three

likely the Pharaohs saw it!" ‘lCome l

Arm‘. cnwnltqrfrfrrowl“ Gl-lAKPlélS

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TEST Ne. 1

Tested for wheat quality before milling.

ROYAL Houssuoto

NOVEMBER 11'» 19:35

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TEST Ne. 2

Tested for flour qual~ ity during milling.

rssr u». a

Tested for baking quality after milling.

pastries, flee and puddings because

refined flour can give.‘ Your baking Get this famous triple-tested flour

top which makes pouring easier.

R held

YOUR FAVOURITE RECIPES DESERVE

1m; .f%féd noun

Nothing you bake can be any better the flour you use. Royal Household never disappoints because it is unifomr in quality , . e the finest milled. It makes better breads and cakes,

agaln—tested for wheat quality before milling, tested for flour quality during milling and tested for baking quality after milling.

You'll find Royal Household Flour silkier, lighter, and it will give your baking the rich flavour that only a triple-tested, super-

db h Ii ‘ ' 3T5‘... $|l|°.¢'§l".’.'.l’ll$ $25.00

it is tested over and over

success lies largely in the

choice of flour. There is none finer than Royal Household.

at your dealer's in bags of

2, 7, 24, 49 and 98 lbs. The 2 and 7 lb. bags have the new patented

THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS C0" LIMITED Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina; Medicine Hat. Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria

ETAILERS

You can shave in lhe Re u] Heme-

Flour Contest, loo. I e Mellon

-.--__3

man's Rvedlm -.v'- ‘Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature “l8

‘ ‘v OQO-OQOO4OO KX...@OQQQQIOI.€4§§*.§OQOQO4~O$§O IQOOOOO

$145099

IN (ASH PRIZES

FOR THE IEST SLOGANS FOR ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR

nuns. -.

1sl......-.........$50o,00

Ind" 150.00

rd 100.00 40h. 15.00 4

5th 50.00

60h. 25.00 5.0a ;

2.50 TOTAL $1,450.00

/ t‘ / Thu is Whul You Del 4 Merely vnlie u clown of no! [I010 ’ lben Ian word: velmlnn lo Royal Heuw held Flew and mood enough In dnalbe lhll luvolllie bound. ll‘: easy 9o do. Hue are a few examples; ‘Bnl by Trifle Int"! "Made by lhe Mun M llon" or ‘A Gnu-he ol Unllonn leklnl Renulia". und In an many nloonm u: you uh pvovldlnfl you lollaw the Ilmple rule: below.

//

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216 PRIZES

HERE ARE THE RULES: Uge n plain ehect of peper and write out you: llogln of not more than 10

l!

wordn. W your name and udtlmu clearly a? the bottom and on the other ride of the lhcet wnle the name and ntldmn of the ntore where you purchase your Royal Houuhold Flour. _ 2 Yon may lubmut ll many slogan: n you desire. but with eqoh one um! tho word: "Roynl Household ‘ rut from the unall luflet in every be: of Royal Henle- holdfiounOn-you eendlnnreuombly accurate huimlle of neme. 3 Thin content will cloee on November 30th, I936. All entries must be poet- muked not later than the! dale. Address your entry to "The $1450 Prise Contact, The Ogilvie Flour Mill: C0,, Limited" and mail at to the nearest

judge: in composed of three indzpendm dilintereated persons in no way connect with The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company Lllnitcd Ind their decision! will be final. No correspondence will be entered into and ell slogans lubmlltcd will become the

PUG’ Of The Ogilvie Flour Mills Cc., 5.2M.

WEAK WOIEI

ARE you tired,

nervous, run- down? No pep? N0 ambition? Take Pinkhnm’: Veg- et ab I e Com- pound: I: quiet: qlIlVI-Tlflg IICFVOS —-improves the l appetite-makes life seem worth living again.

Mrs. James Martin of 227% Mum Street 8., Hamilton, On- C1110, nysj-“Your Vegetable Com- on, ma,” one man whispered to his Eggsdgztgdmpeegpgyzfleriiiulzrg wife. "Fancy trying to tell us 5mm- md 1 hue’, Pharaoh saw mummy. Why, I'll bet. that Pharaoh was never in

Paris in his use!" ‘

. . “m1 59”"- Y°11 may trust her never to sin again, but not the woman who has taken many excursions down the primrose path and who regards them as mere episodes.

Your own point of view must determine your own solution of the problem. If you do not object to mud on your wife's skirts n01- tg Sm- Bud-hand goods. Why not marry her? At the worst her past is probably no darker than your own.

D9" “Q55 Dix-PMS B girl's home have a. large influence on whe- ther boys llkC her or not?

AMomingSmile

A guide conducting a. pdrty of tourists round a. Parisian art gall-

mummy and said, impressively:

thousand years old. Why, it is quite .

320d appetite.

l feel much stronger.

vzcrnst: . conwotmo

once ln whether boys continue going with u; or not? Answer! comous GROUP.

A girl's home does have a. lot to do with her popularity, but 1t, 15 not on account of the way it ls fumlshed. It ls her parents’ attitude and whether or not there is WELCOME on the doormat. Not one boy in a

oleum or n Persian rug on the

é Quins.

For a Sweet Disposition like Media's children must eemlenry of Vlllmlfl 3 to brace up end nounshthe nerves. Nnure lup lles h IlChlY in Quaker

Ons. Photon (‘nnrrluht Fin! News Service. 1- _

0m‘; {flair ql/ we c/ed f0 [now " l

. ¥»'-Z2“§.'J°l:1'5“....."‘* On finch o n m, INA l

SJlCh in Nature's Vitamin . Petrol.» N! ..M1d 5.01M

THE COOK'S CORNER

l THREE - TIER SANDWICHES.

Cut the bread in thin, even rlices, in matching threes. Spread each slice with softened butter, and irlm. lBetwcen the first two spread Paris- Pate, moistened with mayonnaise, with a little cross or lettuce leaf put between them. On top of this sand- wlch place a. thln slice of tomato (well drained). Put a. little may- onnaise on the tomato or, lf pre- ferred. sprinkle with salt and pepper. Then place on the third slice of bread. Cut in dc lrcd shapes.

does he prescrib

PATIENCE CANDY- \

Three cups white sugar, 1 cup milk, butter size of walnut, vanilla, nuts. v .

' Take 1 cup sugar and pour lnlo a pan and melt over slow fire. Put the rcmnlnlng 2 cups $1181" "Y"! mm‘ 1pm a saucepan and bring to I:oll- mg point. Then very slowly Hid. ‘l - little at a tlme,the melted sugar‘ l gin-ring constantly. Add butter and vanilla. Continue boiling until the 50". ball stage is reached. Re rave .‘ , "

from fire, add nut" nad beat untlll L creamy, Pour into buttered PI“-

IHRADIATED CarnafionMiIk

WHEN the doctor orders that baby be bottle-fed, what milk

cases, the formula calls for Irradiated Carnation Milk—-—and this because he knows that Improved Carnation Milk is super-digestible, nourishing, absolutely pure and , convenient. And it in

Carnation

lnadialed-—-enriched with bone- building "sunshine" vitamin D. Ask your doctor about a Carnation Milk formula for your baby. It is the milk the Dionne Quintuplets have been getting since ’way back in Novem- ber, 1934. Our valuable booklet, "Contented Babies,” is free. Write for a copy today. .

e? In any number of

ACANADIANPRODUCI’ ARGEST SELLI

NG BRAND

Milk

— from‘ Confenfeo‘ cows u

I l

a 11... HOUSEWIFE and

HER ACTIVITIES

KETTLE 0N THE FLAME- I love the kettle on the flame, The great, fat kettle with the curving spoilt. 1 like to play o lime Ham‘? of watching for the steam to bubble out.

The great, mt kettle laughs M"! laughs. And blows the steam all about the 1111104‘. He. chuckles and bobs and laughs. Until I'm laughing 10° "m" a" my face!

I never mlnd the rainy Wefliher» Or having to 5N1)’ “Side ‘he whole long day. If kettle and I can stay W899i" And laugh and play m5 fun“? kind of way.

WET!!!

Margaret Ford, in the sydnfll! Morning Herald.

To clean linoleum without wash- ing, remove all dust, then like B piece of flannel sprinkled with parnfin and rub over the llnolfllm- This not only makes it a???" like

new, but preserves the linoleum.

. TABLOID Pillow ewes will last longer if

<:__——é

_ \

l seamless tubing is used. for when l case Shows “.901- the scam can be

f flpped at the end. turrwd- 8'11"“ fold stitched.

BEAUTY EIIITIJRS

Find Notional Trend To Soap and Water For

ATTRAETIVE COMPl-EXIONS

I Canada ls going "SOHP 8nd w?!" again, according to beauty 5'5"?"- Women have discovered that nothlllll takes the place Of 593D Cleansing m promoting natural skin loveliness.

Cuticura Soap is a medicated. U119 ‘l1? pludon soap. Its fine. creamy la: -so gentle and sooth1ng~h¢1l9§ c ‘a: the pores of every partxclenof dirt a irritating "foreign matter.

Cleanse the face twice a dill’. “kg Cuticura Soap. Special emollient 8_ _ cleansing properties tone and lnYlgt l orate the skin-help protcctagalllll

irritations. For rehevlni! eficgllfoil; caused pimples, rashes all‘! "jnfasm of eczema, supplement Wllh L" ‘£50m Ointment. Tngqlhfir "WY make?) my pleie, inexpensive. 9W1’? d“ ‘me treatment. FREE sampl¢5—“l’) t “Culicura" DEPL 35- 286 S!‘ l" Street West, Montreal.

Jult Publhhed! A beautiful new

Cdmdflon Cook Book. page, full-colour photograph.

l6 glofloue, full» 96 page: of

unusual reclpen, mama, party eulgeufonl, cookery helps, etc. Ynurl [or 100 ltampl or coin. Carnation Co. Limited, ibronto.

O F

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