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APRIL 8. 193i. its} ~

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Household Hints

BIOIIUIQ

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Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box

Coloring lggs

3°11 "I! ell’! hard. Then melt a little carpenter's glue in with the dye; _ The colors will be more brilliant and the em wui retain their beauty in- deﬁnitely.

Driving Nails into Hard Wood

Dip the nails in oil or' grouse, or soap the points, and no resistance will be met when driving them into hard wood.

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Meats and Vegetables To cook meats and vegetables quicker. and to make them more ten- der. put a pinch oi cooking sods in the water when boiling them.

For The Cool:

LEMON CAKE Pll

"ln May and 1"" I w.” badly rundown and had faiéit spells until it was a drag t0 91 my work. In July and AVE‘!!!

didn’: seem to pick UP w 1d” ddgd to try Lydia E- Plﬂk‘ , ham! Vegetable Compound ~ because l saw it advertised. l (ggkf\§'O bottles and now am the picture of health. I (me, do all my work and mi

rwn rows. MW WOma“ writes, I will certainly answer her letter."——Mrs. George R Giiigpig, Punnicliy, Saskatche-

Wdﬂ.

i lyllla E. Plnkllanis Vegetable Bnnlllnunll

Line a Die-pan with good rich crust; then mix two tablespoons oi ilour. one cup oi sugar. a piece o! butter size oi a walnut, one-halt tea- spoon oi salt, grated rind and juice oi lemon. yolk oi two eggs. Beat well. and add one cup o1 milk. Fold in the ‘beaten white oi two eggs. Bake 3b minutes. The top will ierm a cake. with the custard at the bottom.

They Continue Doing Great Work For i Women

ARE YOU? s4, A Harrison?

ThdlRomance of Your Name I v RUBY HASKIXS ELLIS

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lead What Mrs. W. Berry lays cl Budd's Kidney Pills

New Brunswick lady gives all the credit to Budd's Kidney fills.

Turtle Creek, N. 3., April l..- iSpeclall-"I have used Delhi's Kid- ney Pills for my kidney trouble and ‘and them to be s. wonderiul help" lstates Mrs. W. Barry, s. well known resident oi this place. "I always keep a hos in the house now and highly recommend them to anyone auﬂering with their kidneys."

That Mrs. Borrys trouble came

(Earthen

What deeds oi valor. what 0mm

How Great is a Child's Debt to its Parentsf-The

Man Who Fell in Love With His Wife After Marriage. Shall This Girl Marry the Boy Who Tells Risque Stories?

v Dear Miss Dix-Will you please tell us what you think children owe l heir parents. and what is children's duty toward the home MOLLY,

l Answer: l What children owe their parents @1354; mo.’ gcthcr upon what the parents do ior the children.‘ upon how wcll the parents iulﬂil their obligations to- ward thcir children.

I have never been able to lee why a child owes any debt oi gratitude w its parents ior merely bringing it 1"") the Wild Hit. even ior the mcst iortunste, isn't so hilarious as all that. For most oi us it is moctly a Ions and "I"! stretch oi hard work. o! striving and struggle. oi anxieties and cares and dis- appointments, oi sickness and suilering. and just the privilege oi undergoing these tribulations doesn't. call ior our giving a rising vote oi thanks to those who thrust this iatc upon us.

m having arrived, without baggage and weak and ‘oelpless in mi; m. oi tears, it is up to our parents to decide how much gratitude we shall ows them. They can put us iilillﬂ‘ heavy obligations u; them, m- ggnog] “u, d_lbt -li there is a debt-by the way they use us.

Oi course. this is not the point oi view oi most parents. ‘nae way that the great majority oi mothers and iathers look at it. is that no matter how they neglect them or how they misuse them. the child's obligation t4 them never ceases. 1n tact, they regard their children as merely slaves that they have propagated.

It is ior the parents who exploit their children. and set baby hands to work ior them, that we have had to pass child-labor laws deiendlng helpless

little children against their greedy parents. li you have ever been in any mill town. you have seen the saddest and moat horrible sight on oarth~blg.‘ lazy, husky women and men idling around. while their stunted little chug. rein. with tired, workworn laces and bent little shoulders, labor to support‘

em.

And every one o! us knows cases in which a say. frivolous womadhss run oil with some man leaving a helpless babe in its cradle u live s; s19 g. chance might have it, or some man who deserted his children in their imp. loss lniancy. . Then, aiter thirty or iorty years, old and broken in health and poor. these renegade parents come back and demand that their children shall take care oi them the balance oi their lives.

More, they actually ieel themselves ill-used bees not love and honor and respect them.

their children do

Certainly children have no obligations toward parents who hgvc tilled

o1 high degree and what liable allian- ces this fine old name conjures up. The llsniisons in England were as, distinguished as their descendants in’ America and at a very early period in English history. wc find them occupy- ing places oi prominence. Thomas Harrison is one o! the first 0! ‘h! name and was known by the title oi major gmieral. He. was a member oi {he igmiyt WlllCll condemned Charles l

Among the earliest settlers in the Vlrglnls Colony was John Harrison. who vl-as Governor oi the Colony hi 1623. 'l‘his llmily has furnished many public spirited and patriotic rncn and women to the country Among the dvsccudmits oi John Har- rison. tliero were two United States Presidents, Bcnyimin Iiiirrisoii and! William Henry Harrison. Benjamin’ was also n signer oi the Declaration oi’ Independence. Other desmndants were members oi the Councils o! Stotcﬂnnd Virginia liousc oi Bur- gcsses. '

The matrimonial alliances oi the l-lsrrisons were with the most promi- nciilflamilies, They iutcrmarried with m; pggla, lhhdoliwhs, Fnirinxos Skip- wlt-lis and many other" families of dis-

tinction. 1n Mzirylalltl. the-y becamci connected with the ‘Phomascs, Golds- ‘ boroughs. (‘rays anti in Philadelphia‘ with the Willings. There W15 also in Virginia. an carlyl settler.» who 05'iil7ll5ll0i\ a tlliierent: branch oi this lint old name. This

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COLD... CHEST [hear throat pinches and Yell ﬁnd it bard to swallsw, that’: a aura alga deguhduelew hg, To dehy is sdmgiroas. mumm- nasi be

ersnsdstesa. labihthsai shrine! whl “utilise-lets of will daalei aigael. liar- wil relieve ilsa iiglisaas- shad sad irritable that

iron-i her kidneys is evidenced by the reliei she got irom Dodd‘! Kidney’ Pills. They are purely and simply s. kidney remedy. Many women suiier periodically with backache. and. as middle age approaches, the pain in- creases in severity. lost may give temporary reiici, but Doddb Kidney Pills do much more than this. They strengthen the weak kidneys and rc- move the cause oi the pain.

Budd's Kidney Pills can be obtain- ed irom Druggists everywhere. or The Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd. Toronto i. Ontario.

__ was Cuthbcrt Karrism. who settled in Btaliurd country. One deft!“ distinction between the Cuthwt iisrriscn tan-lily and the neniamln Harriaons was a rcllllwe d1"5"n°9- The Cuthbert l-lsrriaon were 3111KB- palians whereas the Benjamin Har- rlsons were Presbytorians. '

Burr Harrison. a descendant oi this ismlly. wits a member oi the VlrIiNl House oi Burgessos and was also Ani- bsssador to the Plsoataway Ihdilhl.

The family moved to Prince Wil- llnm County, and some oi the de- gmndgnts were among the pioneers oi Kentucky. One o! them W" 111011“; lLlrFlpOn (“ll-ll”). I'll! son. William Butler Harrison. at the age oi 1'! was lieutenant. in "U03 Legion."

There were also other Han-icons who

clrne to this country and settled in other states at a lam period. Among them was Thomas lla-rriaon, who was born in Cumberland County. ml- land in 114i. and came to America and settled in Philadelphia in ma. He married Sarah Richards, who became e prominent miniatnr oi the heist! oi Friends. or Quakers. and visited many m o! the moiety both in America and in Bill!!!- ‘ John Harrison oi Philadelphia. a ‘son o! Thomas. became a great che- mist. and was the iirst in thlseoun- try to rnanuiartoaa nilphuaie acid successiully. John Harrison was also active in military aiialrs and served in the Revolution u captain oi the list Company. Third lettelieii oi Philadelphia Militia. I'M. no was prominent, in the public nrviee oi his nativa city and was elected Ilenorder ior the Oil»! and county Ol Philadel- nble. which olilce he hell until nu. Ia married Lydia Bib. in 1008. ﬂair aon. auensei no. was been in 1m. In Philadelphia. I56 hla sell. ‘Phones shim llavrlaon. mwamr w Um». caca- President Iamialn- In we! adive in the public allaira Oi Ihlla- seivhis and inﬂicted may return movements.

Today there are Ill}! otitlianﬂl

utterly in their duty of them. but there is another side to the picture and iortunately it is the more common one and the one with which we ere most iamlliar.

There are fathers and mothers whose lives are one long sacriiloe to their children. They litzrclly work themselves to death to aava their children irom the hardships they have known. They go shabby that their children may be well dressed. They pinch and economize so that their children may have the education and the advantages that they never had, knowing when they do it that they are putting their children out oi their own class and raising them to s level they cannot reach.

All oi us have known parents who gave their children college educations and advantages in liic that. they paid ior with money that was dug out o! the earth, with blood and sweat, or m ado scrubbing iloort. All oi us have known parents whose sense oi duty to their children was so greet that it made them follow wayward girls and boys down into the gutters and pick the poor derellcts out o! the slime and take them back to their beer-ta. Ind try over and over again to make men and women out o! them.

The debt that children owe to such parents as these ls beyond all count- iug. lt is s debt that can only be paid in love and gratitude and apprecia- tion, and in chcrishing and caring with all tenderness ior the parents when they come to helplessne as their parents cared tor them when they were helpless.

And certainly the children oi good parents should begin paying install- mcnts on this debt as soon as they begin to earn money. Thiy should try to llit the load that has been so heavy tor their parents to tear so long. They should try to repay the parents ior the sacrifices they have made ior them. "rhey shouldn't let isther and mother do all oi the work. They should set their strong young hands to the task and they should see that fither and mother gct some dividends on the tun they have missed.

Al ior the children's attitude toward the home. that should be one oi ctr-operation I think one oi the ilrst lessons that children should be taught is their responsibility toward the upkeep oi the home and toward msklngthc home a pleasant and agreeable place in which to live. DOROTHY DIX.

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Dear Miss Dix-A short time ago my husband told his that he did not love mc beiore we were married, but that now he has learned to love hie dearly. He also said that he was alwayl "fl! Jealous oi ovary girl ha over went with, but that he has never been jealous oi me. 1s it possible to learn to love any one alter marriage is it true love a men iecla when he il not jgglgug HAPPY.

Answer:

Certainly it is periectly Wlaibie ior people ta iail in love altar they m married- In many cases marriage deepens love and a ntan and meta are iar more devoted to each other on their silver wedding‘ annivoysory than the! were on their marriage day. but this depends upon the ehuaetos oi the man end woman. and how unaeiiiahly and intelligently they try to make I success oi nyrrlllc. \

u your husband has iallcnlnlovt withvcusineinarriaae. inn-millet rcuirsvuwornwelrtliatyouanmorechanillmnersistlsletlnmllteel- sptabie andabettersportthaahelied tliellllit mam. teuasvssndht notonlytoeongratulah yourlsltbuttoreeivm suretset mwlu mo” u». aileetlon that you have woe. '

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i maueedesmwuewssssnecrieetteltliaeschetblrlll Illuminations. rsnsnsotstrsieestevoeaun ‘at!!! Ieaaaswcdsssomstnssudsrtuslorotnwﬂeaelvcnleblﬂlm

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radusutaiimssisamsntiouﬂnstbd. . » min-Iii’ ‘ v . “i. smssustnlmeimniimuyltuienbltttt.

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In days gone by, sportswear was usedon the athletic field and no- where else. Altar leaving the golf

course or tennis lourl. one hurriedly changed inln a. more wearable gar- ment. -

‘ﬂit new tportswear is sampled as the right thing ior general wear, and so it is but natural that the sports iroek should become more besutliul through rotalnlng its simplicity (or practical purposes.

The shove group is part oi a page in our new lprlng Flshlon Magazine. This. book oontnlns many frocks ior the most delightiul versions o! the

(Nina-I evening wear.

It would be worthwhile ior you in send l0_ cents in stamps or ooln ior YWI’ WW. addressing Fashion Dept.

new silhouette ior a-ilprnoon and in-

_lon Magazine is 15 cents.

NO. 3358 Sim . . . . ...........-.......

Woman ’s.w Realm -:- Social and Personal?» Fashions -,-:-.- Literature A Vhat the Fashionable Are‘ Wearing .. t A l

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Anncbelle Worthington

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A little Dutch apron (rock ior small iolk o! I. d and d years.

It's delightiully oomiy and chart It can be Worn as apron now indoors to keep little daughter's irock spic and span.

With the warm days o! summer it is worn as s. (rock.

The miniature diagram shows how utterly simple it is to make and, launder. Style No. 3358 is suitable for‘ pique. rbocdoloth dimity. organdleQ linen, printed lawn. Peter Pan prints‘ dotted swies and bat-isle.

The neckline, armhole. and pockets; are trimmed with rick rack braid. As} a smart variation. they may be piped‘ in ntrasting color or white oi ia-i biric. , iiil in size oi pattern. Address Pat-l tern Department. Our Spring Posh-l but yoiv may order n pattern and a Fashion‘ Magazine together ior 25 cents.

I Nlﬂil

llilniblenl

Street Address

“lifter Baby Game iWasWealt, Skinny’ Gained ZZ U18.”

micr pony was Uuili s ...... very ucak. skinny. Since taking lronlz-ed Yeast ieel ﬂue. Gained Z2 lbsP-Mrs. Laura. Benoit._

Thousands write new lronised Yeast adds 5 to 16 lbs. iii 3 weeks. Ugly hollows nil out. Bony limbs get graceiul soundness. Muddy skin gets clear and rosy like mllw- WWW!‘ ness. indigestion. constipation vanish overnight. Sound sleep. new pep from very ﬁrst day.

‘rwo great tonics in onc--spcclal weight-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cared yeast. Results in t6 time. N0 yensty taste, no gas. '

so quit being “skinny." tired, un- attractive. Get Ironized Yeast irom druggist today. Peel great tomorrow Money back irom munurscturer i! not delighted with quick results.

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Etiquette

Irleitiaha

w, “t. u...“ lb‘§ 4d so yavpna‘ Auf girls to have their own cards? A. l8 or 1'1.

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Q. At) .. dding least. where dues the tathn o! the groom sit?

A. He sits to the right oi the bride's mother.

Q. What should 'one remember when buttering bread?

A. Not to butter a whole slice oi bread at one time, nor to balance it on his hand.

Children’s Colds

Treated Without Medicine

Take a saucepan or pitcher oi water, place it on a lamp or stove. Add haii a tcaspooniul oi Catarrho- tone to a pint oi water, which is brought to a boil. Let the steam from the kettle illl the room, so that the medicated e11- is breathed ln by the child. The distressing cough is ro- lieved. The inilamation is reduced Good results are quickly not‘ “ Catarrhosone will prove oi utmost value when vaporized with boiling in the manner above indicated. Drug stores everywhere sell Catarrhosone" two months‘ treatment. elm: small-

A MorningSmile

Hﬂrrllllby was trying hard to listen to tho speaker's eloquence at a poli- tical mecting. but the equalling oi an iniant" directly in, iront oi him gave

" ‘m’ m‘ him little chance. At length he less. ‘ed torward. touched the mother ou ‘the shoulder. and asked, "l-lss you: baby been christened yct?" "No, air.

Why do you askl". "Merely because I was about to suggest that ii he had not been christened you might halts him “Good Idea." "And why "Good Idevl" asked the woman. "Because! replied l-lsrrlngby, "it ibouid be car- ried out!"

'4 liIt-Jﬁhukﬂltifl

Ulcers e lad Logs

Minardb is lest ior Grigpe.

was ssh u another wits as lier iinai tribute c! wrieetion, "the mm pt her husband doth aaiely ‘trust in her." ooitomnr om Q Q

pull-nus Dib-laniiniovewitha boy oi good ianiily, awondsrlul boy. buthebasneiaultthatinalesmsiranticandIdontknowwbattodo about it. l0 insists on 111ml M rilque ltories and 10km. which ‘l-delpise. sseteltmsctihlngstbstentoowmnelandenbcrrclnicsidrwlcdvw dllIIIlCMMjIlrrledpeepimlieaaysIanmnow-nindedaadcrankymld psyssasguistalkthetvsynsmtutisnowtnlsiswttruntoe! urawsuohsutnsomymutlpwssis istwnc thattlndelilttlrtiome-lltvlthhhtnlriitlamvtﬂﬂlllr rtorlieaitlettlhenellrloveemsnswcuie scam

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Kayaer Colours Claaslque Lovely as their Namesake: . . .

Yes, the names of the smori hosiery shades of the current seoson looked to the flair goddesses For inspiration. Aphrodite, u‘ heavenly ‘new sunione . . . Juno, divinely subtle . . . Diana, of inﬁnite charm . . .l Phoebe, olluringuly rich‘ . . . Aurora, softly’ toned to the pastel evening shades. All these shades and many popular ones of losi season are on the colour chciri of both Slipper Heel’ and Slendo" Heel . . . "Slipper

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Hoe pointed For slimmer ankle lines . . .'

"Slendo" Heel, narrowly designed for

modern chic.

$1 .50 BBx-for "Slippgr Heel’

l29x-for ”Slondo" Hscl. loth Saul-Service Weight

KoyservColours Clossiq us

APHRODITE AURORA - DIANA PHOIII ‘UNO