' PACE‘ nu: Mile 3 Are n.i'a"3'l.'. co c g. Home Life T00 Mllcll D6roth'y Dix Li «fi~.~.v~'--4v‘a~-.-‘ .4; ....r.. Often a Hell, and asa Result Many _Lives Are Often Ruined by the Critical Attitude of its Members » ~' . » . V. . .. .. . r 5. " When I come to die I shall be content if I can know that that I have ‘. i. made life harder for any one. Perhaps that does not seem a very exalted aspuation, but I have seen so many people whose peace and happiness was wantonly destroyed by those about them; I have seen so many backs my hands are clean of that sin. Most or us are horrified at the thought of committing or torturing anybody, yet the very ones "61’ ,V fellow creatures life, or steal his purse, or break him on, the rack have no hesitation in slaying his happiness,‘ taking away his peace of mind and making his every day 9-“ agony almost too great to be borne. They even do these things without oom- Dunction to their neaipat and dearest. and that is the strangest thing in all the annals oi“crime. It lLife not an easy road to travel for even the most fortimate of us. 5 3-“ ~'l7lJ3“m‘5 ‘F1138 that either through though lessness, selfishness or malice we make it so much harder and stonier and diincult for those .' who must Journey along it with us. ., Take home life as an example of this. The stupidest of us know that our happiness or our misery lies wnhm om» homes_ 11 at our own firesides we find love and appreciation. understanding and tenderness, ‘ {gall is well with us... no matter what, happen‘ outside the gate, or our ffilji-111? paradise. But if in our homes there is discord and smoldering , resentment. bitterness and strife. we live in a hell on earth. no matter if we are housed in a palace. Yet nowhere else do we find such harsh criticism, so little sympathy, 9.30 little even common politeness as at home. No one tells us such mam. so little trouble to try to make things pleasant for us. The inferiority Cqmplex that is at the bottom of the failure of so many men and women fits almos invariably home-made by the fathers and mothers. sister; and «brothers who impressed it on the mind of a. boy that he was a dullard ='.lbion;;line=s that she added shyness and awkwardnesgto her other draw- - ac . ' sf. 1‘; each other. : “make it easier for the other. The husband comes home at night worn out ether man. she doesn't make ‘breathing fresh hope and courage she has him nothing else matters. .'*~ “F else. The wife is little more T . I. '~ ‘or, the love and tendernes: her husband never gives her. - ~-cranky and rmerulous old people who think that ;1-privilege of being dlsa.greeab‘e. Mother or father. _3 Sally or Uncle Tom are pennilcss and homeless, I uahier or relative takes them u the children and the way ,; stars were never allowed to do ; 3,_h_e cooking and new-fangled ways. and genFl‘i_I1‘.y making themselves per- fect pests. Apparently it never occurs , of life as little as possible. And think how much wetblankcied our enthusiasm. piophesylng disaster for us. who wound our the things we would rather die than know. for any one. DIX ,4;-' " ome Can Be‘1VI‘zicTe"Ileaven,‘§lit’lf‘“isl’lVfo'Fe‘ br'n~k under the heavy burden laid upon} them by others that I shall thank God if‘ or robbinz“. who could not bring themselves to take a‘ ing heme truths as do the members of our.0wn families. No one takes ‘T who could never accomplish anything. or twitted a girl so often on her And look how much harder husbands and wives make marriage for Both must work. Both must sacrifice themselves. Both must feel the matrimonial yo-ke gall their neck at times, but neither tries to . from I. hard day's work. I ;discoui~aged. sunk. only to be met by his wife with a flood of whines and . §.caInplainls and a demand to know why he can't make money like some » . life easier for him by jollylng him and into him. telling him that as long as Nor does the husband try to make marriage easier for his wife. only ‘ foo often he is grouchy and ill-tempered. hard to live with and dumps on his own family the fault-finding that he dares not inflict on any one __ than a domestic slaves who toils from mom- ’ ing till night to make her husband comfortable and to save his money. ;._-_>; but she would think it all worth while if he showed her some apprecia- ‘ tion and affection, Many a woman spends her whole married life starving - Life is made almost unbearable in tons of thousands of homes by age gives them the Aunt Jane or Cousin and some good son or in. __ The old ones repay the ho‘-piiallty that is being shown them by quarrellng with the daugliter-in-law or son-in-law: by finding fault with they are being 1'9al‘E3d and saying that young- that. way in their day. and by never liking ‘~ to them to try to make'fhernselves 5 less of a. burden by being grateful and interfering with their hosts’ way harder life is made for all of us_by those who who add, further io.our depression by hearts by speeches that out like a. knife and who turn life into clnders. ashes and dust by telling us And that is why I sha‘.l die content if I have not made life harder g DOROTI-l'Y ..__————j—————— OLD DDTCH OFFERS Y0ll Wm. A. Rogers A-I Plus Quality Silverware in the D attractive "Croyden" Ppiiern made by Oneida, ltd. HOW ‘IO OITAIN THIS Sll.VIl‘lWAII—Send 50c and the ‘windmill panels from 3 Old Dutch labels for any one of the unit! ‘ ‘~ mentioned in this adverilsement. You moyorder one, or as many as you like. You can obtain ca complete eel or an amazingly low cost. This offer, good only ln Canada, expire! Dee. 3151.‘ I936. sl T!AIl00II—vaIun 33.50 per denn—lev a windmill panels hem Old Dutch lehplI.end - . . . .500 Ill DIIIEI KIWI lnuinlus noel blade) and fev|i—vel-in "EH1- vcluc $6.00 per delen—ferJ windmill panel: from Old Dutch lnblil. and ‘I'll IWITEI H C17“. FOI|(I—vulue$b.00 perdel. —0m 3 windmill pumi- $16.B0pevdonn—tl’evJv:ludmlll ‘ Ive-oIao..m.Iub¢Is.una panels mu. on: ma. __ ........, ... . . . 50¢ §.‘l‘..‘...'...."‘f.l'.". .?..‘.!'.ll'.!2 ; ’ —Oev3 windmill bonel- » f, -|-nu: on; may pang. Oldbuleh lcbelmend .. value taco pudoxen—l¢l3 comma‘. m"_w|“ windmill panels from . Old Dutch labels. and 5% ' 3l.gl5"-lsunuindmillpencla rem inch labels. end. . . . . . . . W oil IIIVY lllll-valve 31.50 ‘COPE while“! panel: from Old Dyieh IKE “LAD IOIKl—velue " $6.50»! iluun—Oor3wlM« A ‘ nlll panels hem Old ~‘ » D-kn labels. Ind - - labels, and . . . . . ' 1 W ' perm tum noel: F In and rreeue- was croou—»..u...s1.oo ' vein $6.00 per 4eun—iev I —be1MerJ windmill p¢n.|uy.g x, - -Mnmlu flpnold am e . Dutch Aleoiafiers the Grodtest Cleaning Value" 7 because I'imodo'Mui $elemetlle—e line eleenlng and pelieiilhg ha. ,_ mg. mcloflal that Is free from llcnh, scratchy gill. . Old Dutch _clearn Eulclcer and clean: more a’: scratch. Remember eeeh vnlief _ end 1 . ,DeMIldeie._ eieovrocuuoun. «-.4»-"-*~'--=*‘--,-cl-9"". "** AAAAA Social an ,'l‘HE '...L_.. ... A4 1;‘ ‘AA I v v_ iv. ‘ I N Gale The HOUSElVIFE and HER AC TI VI TYES ‘J4’ AAA A WITH SINGING AND LAUGH- TEE "What were you doing, dear child?" I said; "Singing. you say? But never 3 word. Never a. sound of your voice I heard. Though your eyes were bright and your checks were red. singing you say? And you nod your head. Yours was no song of child or bird; Never a ripple your white throat stir~ed"' dear child? so bound; to me smiled. With eyes-lialf-shut half-shed? Laughing, you say? But girls and anda Let You Down I —Be Sure to Massage Them Gently with This Brings Quick Cd Prevents Swelling. RUB IT IN EVERY NIGHT “Borhetimes. I sing in my heart mam.’- “What were you doing Just now. boys Laugh. when -they laugh, with glee and noise!" ‘ "scinctinie I laugh in she said Donald Bum, in the New Sun my heart." York ,_____¢__,_._.__ SLEEP INDUCI-ills It is a very dlificult task for some people to go to sleep readily and sometimes a tiny trick will help a great deal Try drinking a glass before retiring A thin slice of bread and butter sprinkled with a little cayenne pepper eaten before going is said to induce sleep. Pine needles have a soothing ef- fect upon some people. Have one of hot milk Laughing you say? But never I Oameull-om your lips, that I'll be you hardly tear Do Your FEET AM-BUK Relief From Aching Co? Pain luv-Baht: sold in handy born by all lruuiue, . of your boudoir pillows filled with a pine cushion instead of down, Perhaps the best of all is plenty room and a genuine effort to relax every muscle of the body and to make of fresh air in the sleeping the mind. 3 blank BRASS IS RETURNING T0 FAVOR FOR MANY PURPOSES It is well worth knowing chromium trimmings and is newest of all. In these problem for housekeepers to necks and neclcwear? in housefurnishings, women's costume accessories _....__.______.__ MANY LOUNGING-ROSES ARE VERY or, if you want with Elizabethan sleeves collar towering behind have settled down over which every good Today’: Short Wave Radio Program (All time is Esstem standard) marker racks her brain: WHAT'S INS l'DE'.‘ Owing to lack space in many modern houses vari- ous things that are not required FRIDAY. May 15 Moscow Moscow Subway, Today's 8 i-neg. Rio de Janelro 4:45 p. in. -—Vai-icty PRP5. 31 5 m.. 9 50 meg Rome Miss Amy Demardy Berlin 4 p m. ——Cnncel't by Workers on Anni- versary: “One Years Work on the Moscow Underground." ENE. 30 m.. prograin. 6 p .m .—News bulletins in Eng- lish. "Rome's Midnight Voice," by . Violinceilo concert. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9 63 meg. for regular use have to be packed away in parcels. or in trunks and suitcases. when these ihings_arc over-hauled during spring clean- ing the contents of each package should be clearly noted on its wrapping or on B large label. This makes it possible to find things whenever they may be needed without trouble or 105‘. of time LINEN IS POPULAR FOR SUMMER. SPORTS Sports and morning clothes for summer are shown in linens Linen is used in a yellow waist- . '7 p. in -—'‘The Witch-Burner." A length jacket worn over a block ,- Melodrama. DJD, 25 4 m., ll. '17 town dress. and a dinner gown in meg. pastel is also done in linen London 0 p in ——“Affalre Piratio." Mer- .‘Jolly * Roger." OGD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg- ry moments ‘heath the Or (360, 313 m.. 9 58 meg DON'T NEGLECT THAT PAIN AIIOUND YOUR HEART It is an interesting point that to bed that (wees- :orics in the l‘l0l‘i1f‘ \‘.(‘l'.‘ bll|l|ll.|lllf?\'.l by copper, and still are, but brass metals. particularly the last two. the big is to keep them clean and polished, and the old trick of applying ll layer of plain shellac is still good. Did you know that a coat of colorless liquid nail polish is the cure-all for the mischief which metal Jeweliy does Getting back to the brass revival we wish to point out that it is possible to ex- pect a brass or ylded prhaae in MASCU LINE Most of the new dressing gowns a sash. cuffs, and never faclngs to match, and a velvet or-avat to tuck into the neck. You find them. too. with a kind of leg-of-mutton sleeve to go historical. and a As for pyjamas. from being just trousers completed by a top. they to be outfits lingerie- of siore~i-oom cHAiiLo'r-'ri:rowN GUARDIAN A A k erso al av- .A _AMorningSnu'le They were enlifld V) 59 Flu" rled, and he was proudly nuns his former adventures in Africa. ‘-I had to hack my way." said he. "through almost impenetrable lun- ale. chopping. Sluhmi ,3," “Wk undergrowth and trees.——- "oh. George!" said she, “you'll be splendid when you have to weed the garden!" ____. Mike was going to London for the first time in his life and his friend Pat was giving him a few hints on what to do and where to go in the city. finally advising him‘ not on any account to miss a visit to the Zoo. "what do I do when I so to the Zoo?" asked Mike. I "You be careful about the advised Pat. "You'll see foine ani- mals if you follow the words. ‘To the Lions‘ or ‘To ihe'Elephsnts.' but take no notice of the one ‘To the Exit.‘ for, begorrnh. Mike. it's a fraud. and it's outside I found my- se'f when I went to look at it." l Bearing this in mind, it is im- portant that persistent and {(5. curring attacks of stomach pain. which do not yield to simple dietetic treatment, should be in. 1 \:-sTi‘gated by the doctor without, delay. A BED MUFF Excessive feminine frills to be as out of date as attack; of the vapors or the sudden swoon. Our lingerie nowadays is as tailored ,as trim. and as pncuou as the rest of our clothes. We on. or course, uocgsiomuy notice items which seem a trifle coy—-for instance, the quilted 1.1. vet bed-muff equipped with poo- ks“ with which a friend, convaies. ciniz from s. tiresome illness, i€QUlD5 lierscli. But on our arguing ithe fact with her, she pointg out firmly that her nurse dislikes an untidy bed. that she herself likes 5°m9lh1l1lz in which she can find her handkerchief. her book_ and her lipstick—a.nd that, any-why, the muff matches her bed-jecket, LIQUOR FROM VEGETABLES When canned vegetables drained from their iquor for 5‘ ""118 in salads. this liquor should be saved and used in soup. The Juice of canned fruits may be used in salad dressings, 1';-un drinks dessert sauces and jemed dishes canvmc. if carving is to be well done. the imlllemenis for it must be in first- class condition. The knife, which should be kept 50101)’ for this purpose, must be Sharp. and the fork should have W0 prongs and a strong spring A, have a masculine air about ‘"991 5h0U1d always be in readi- them Made of quilted chintz. you 3955- . get them lined with velvet. with Durinsz operations the knife should be held firmly, but, med llzhtlv. and the meat must be cut in thin. even slices so that the Joint will not look ragged, hug wm be left in a tidy common go, ncxt time - lot. It the meat is not correctly Jointed in the kitchen and the skewers string and other acces. S0l'leS not removed, the task 15 Lnre difficult. The joint. must be placed on 1 dish large enough to hold it. mg the slices of meat carved from 1:, At the some time there must; 1;: MADE IN are, The °°°k Cm hell‘! the carver a room in the dish to turn the Joint a. required. Gravy poured around 9- iolllt is rather a nuisance. It should alivays be served separately. "he carving or a bird is, per- haps. the most complicated. Whether it is mine of fowl tr: 3‘ Pl‘l11ClDle L always the same. Place the bird on its back on the "N1 with its less an the left. Fix the fork firmly either in the 10$! or acres; the brunt bone. This ml-‘mod ls sleadior, and the fork can remain in the same pqsition thl'0UBhout the whole of the carv- ins Btart with the leg nearest the carver. and separate if from the carcass, by following the natural curve of the leg. Next remove the wing with a slice of the breast Usihk the point of the knife to sever the joint; then divide eh. wing in two. Proceed to cut the breast in heat slices: then carve th whole length of the bird A sirloin roast should be placed with the thickest end of the left whole what we nndbonen. d 100% whole wheat. cereal food, nothing added. nothing ukcu IV]!!!- Childzea thrive on Sh When. Serve it at least once a tin with 1-1 wboiuome milk fruits or nice. fresh or SH RED CANAD ADVICE TD WDHEII LL women at some period of their lives need a. strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce‘: Favorigf_:hPre|crip- tion. e yo woman who sum?- fers from month- ly pains, the ex- pectant mother » r ;. who has nausea and other disagreeable symptoms. or experiences ' “i‘rescripiion" a dependable tonic. rsvhst Mrs. D. James Amen ‘ . .. the middle-aged woman who ‘hen! flashes" will find this Read of Si! Simcoc London, OIIL. said. Dr. Pierce‘: Fe- vorile Prescription has done I lot towards keeping me well and healthy. I used it be- fore each to alleviate many dluomloru. I also use during ‘change of life‘ and it helped me equally as much." Buy now at drug store. of’ my children came and it heigefl l THE COOK ’S CORNER VEAL LOAF 3 lbs. ground veal it lb. pork sausage ‘.2 cup bread crumbs 3 em. well beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcheeiershire sauce 1,; teaspoon pepper ‘.- cup tomato soup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons drippings - - AA-A ueooeoeev. °-:Fashi'oVns -:-'v'I.t:terai't1rev MOST mothers ltnony I-fill jupplicl the vital elements so netfiessary to 2:3; M035 Nature‘: perfect ll Hg Mn-um _ my -15. 1935 v vryvvv A -:‘ -i -.-- . , .. v\_; A , . VV “‘¢:¢ Heee-e-ogj. .-sacs‘-A}:slit:IIICE-iIliICCI..rs.cIl§.ar-eat .-vial!-it-‘ .::.<..-. in our: boat pen - or CANADIAN WHEAT. 4-(L4. Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making You can't get through this sum- mer without I sports dress with its own little cape. It answers more than one p\u'P°l€~ Button on the cape and wear it 101' spectator sports or for 1 t-I'll! *0 town. striped pique in yellow and brown made the original. The cape is plain toning brown pique- White tub nu: win. the came in vivid green makes an exceptionally smart combination. The new looking ehellis prints. cottons in ahsntung and linen ef- fects, “ " linens and pastel tub silks are other attractive suggest- ions that cost so little. Style No. 349 is deafened for sizes 14. 16, ll! years. 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. am 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material. Price of PATPEBN lii cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. _____._.._._....._-a-——-— Method: Mix all mgr serving a little of one egg white to brush the top of the lost. Fbrm into a loaf and place in a email roast- ing pan. Bake for two hours in A moderate, 375-deg. I"., oven, busting occasionally with the drippings in the pan. CORN PUDDINGS 1 can oorn 1'.-1 cups hot milk 3 tablespoons corn meal 1 green pepper. minced 1 68!. beaten slightly 3 tablespoons melted butter 2 teaspoons salt Method: Pour the hot milk over the corn meal and let cool. Add the remaining ingredients and turn into a well-buttered baking dish. Bake in a. moderate oven for one hour. stir well at the end of the first 30 minutes. BE!-1'1‘ JELLY SALAD 2 tablespoons gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 2 cups boiling water *6 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 2-3 cup sugar 1% cup: chopped cooked beets ' 2 tablespoons prepared horse- radish Method: soak the gelatin for nve minutes in the cold water. Add the boiling water and stir until it is dis- solved. Add salt. vinegar and sugar. and when it begins to thicken add the chopped beets and horseradish. Pour into I mold wet with cold water and chill thoroughly beta. sewing. COLOR SCHEME one of the best dressed women No.340. 5ize...................... Name street Address “‘ .t.: {-3. City State Urgent A little man applied to the fore- man of e gsng of atevedoi-es for I. lob. “You're too small." said the fore- man. "Give me I chance." pleaded the little fellow. "0. I{..'' agreed the foreman. we're loading three-hundred- , _ __ pound mvils in the hold ship. Get to work." Everything went all right for a of that ‘ BUSINISS METHODS IN THE HOME few hours. then the foreman heard a loud splash and s. yell (or V help, An account book is 71 l‘-i‘\’*“-~§-‘Y Running to the gangmank he 5”, in the life of the housewife ml'.!l)l](3e wishes to come out even his newly-acquired helper bobbing and 0' her weekly’ seml_m0mh,:y up and down in the water. _ "Help!" yelled the man. and or monthly budeet the-=0 ills‘ under he went, He “me up 3p}ufi- some idea. as to the zunouu: oi’ tering, money needed until hubb:-"5 next "Help," he gurgled and again my day is the only WBY 10 keel’ in bounds as to catering and buy- ing for the home. The woman who budgets her accounts :-arcl_V needs extra help for hoiisoliotd ex- Denses he went under. He came up for the second time. “Heipl" he yelled. "If someone doesn't throw me a rope I'll drop this darned envlli" ~-.222 0 Penny Flour mean real economy. It goes Iertlser. sun In nous-lehlng gluten. It make: bread that clue right up out of the peIse—e|d thence: delleluu blloulu. 00300. the all flaky putty ever belted! PllRl'l'9 FIIOUR Berlin 36 X 1'“ the pain which accompanies dls- h d M It L‘ “D 9:16 p. m --Th 19 Oymp tension of the stomach is often re- 51' _D 9- ll-sill cl-We the pm I (mm). DJD. 25.; m.. 11.17 ferred to the region of the heart, undercut first. -ro do this the cu-v- 3.. M, '¢§,:‘,,°°‘“,c,.,§‘,?'“ ‘M "H" meg. CI and my led to much anxiety, ow- ertrguet tgrnugllir ‘the ionic and ' nose in to the‘ victim imagining that cu own or aly from the top B t ' 0:80 p. ‘in —Grand Open Ielec- the heart is diseased. writes air to the centre. I Bmkll portion of Tunom a I 6 1 tlone. vvmo. s1 1 m.. s e meg. Arbuthnot Lane. on the other in Delhi served with each slice. - yum... ,.,.,.,,., “cm, W, 9., Pittsburgh hand. it may happen that true The Joint. should then be turned ‘up ,. “W hum Mon sun‘ 11 p. m. --Dx club, waxx. 48.8 heart pain, engine pecioris, may over, and the upper pert cut in 9.. mu. ,. “,7 bmmcm‘ . ' m.. 0.14 mag. be referred to the stomach region. thin B11006~ ‘ ,.._ J UST KIDS I wouoae Know-omsmrrsorb , ‘ NVITI YUI-I -|N1'O'Tl-ii