if
E ' EHT
Womani’s Realm
11.. House WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES .
o . TRUE GREATNESS
Ifyoua-rcbigenough tostill be glad
For ligtle triumphs someone else has had,
Give chem your praise with fresh unstinted grace; Be glad with them, and show it in your face;
And make them feel your Joy in their success
Sharing with them their well- earned happiness.
For billing gilllléd the heights yourself, Mu know
How many weary miles they had to
3°. How steep the grade, how charged wigh doubt and fear. Wnning their fight after year; No matter where we climb or what W€ d0, It's goau to hLVG a friend be glad with vcu-
alone year
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Mulsln flour bags, when boiled with the WEEKIY wash, become pure white and are very useful for finger bandages, etc; also for straining purposes *
.. .
If brooms are soaked, periodically in a stzong salt-and-water solution the bristles will gain fresh life and stiffness and the broom will last much longer.
i .
A cork dipped in emery powder will clean standed knives and re- move rusr on grates, steel rims on ranges, etc.
I I I
Before boiling potatoes in their Jackets (to avoid waste), cut off a thin strip of skin right round the centre of each. When done, the skins will slip off easily, thus sav- ing time and 18.3)?‘
A strengthening jelly: Make 1-2 pint of lemon Jelly lnthe usual way and when cool add gently a
v Ibeaten newlaid egg, which P01" m‘
to a mould and leavf to set. . . .
To keep the enamel of a gas m‘ electric cooker clean and bright. rub all over each daywlth a pad prinkled with olive oil.
The Angels of Mons
The legend of the Angels oi Mons was circulated very widely in the early days of the World war. British troops of the small British Expeditionary force were being overwhelmed by the German arm- ies at Mons, uthen. according to the lengend. a host of ghostly warriors appeared in the sky over the heads of the British troops, shot flights of ghostly arrows into the advancing German ranks. and so saved the day for the weal-led and desperate British soldiers.
Asbestos Is a Mineral
nbestos is a. mineral found in a lrystalllne fibrous state, the fibers of which may be separated by mill- ing to pennit spinning or felting. It 3 mined or quarried. about '18 per cent of that. in commercial use coming from the surface mines of Canada. When the asbestos fibers are separated the mineral may be wove-n into a fireproof fabric ort felted and molded into nine WW5" lags, and a. variety of other uses.
Old Postal Cmcdlntlons
. ____.
" rm not‘? sum 11%;“ no system in ecfly canoe ans. and at the introduction of ‘
the postmaster: were forced to um whatever was 8t hand. These in- cluded many marks which were av- plied to "prc-stamp” covers. such l5 “free” or ‘paid,’ and irate marks suchlas l, 6. etc, wlucli mg mcfu w en no stamps were
but meaningless on. letters bearing Ito/mne- ‘
AMAZING __ NEW. .CUEE~ 91c- COVERED BY BRITISH W0- IIAN DOCTOR.
Giu-ucim-iuedusfitmanlngdbya.
Ihhpruaudcnnnur-uniorbnifi. h dame and: but to d» am the nun canonically. Conulnulnocclvoprlnclplo dbnlorisu’: mllugnnnvbiel-ilunppllod onlyaoilu dental profusion ford: may
University College official, a drug treatment discovery by Dr. Mary B. Walker of St. Alirege‘: Hos- pital, Greenwich. is described by the London News Chronicle's special ze-piesentative as “com- pared 1n importance with that of the insulin cure for diabetes and the liver cure for anaemia." Myasthenia gravls has baffled
the paper says. It afflicts people between the ages of 20 and 30, af- fecting all the voluntary muscles and causing almost
by the cilraie poison used Indians to poison their arrows. Dr. Walker experimented the
section of the Royal Society Medicine
University College research work- ers decided to test psost-lgmin on a
vaneed form that she could not sit up in bed.
at home with prostigmin. For minutes no change Twenty minutes after the injection. the patient was asked i0 raise the arms above the head. This was done immediately, although for l0 years she had been unable to raise her arms even to the horizontal position and keep them there."
Improvement continued and the reports stated that shortly the girl was able to dance.
BRIMS WIDEN IN FRONT
Halts with irregular shaped brlms that are narrow at the back and wide- in front are going to be in evi- dence. They jut forward in the man- ner of jockeys caps and generally are trimmed with plain bands or trim tailored-looking little nosegays of artificial flowers-
ABOUT POMPONS
W111 the pompon return as a. trimming? If so, where shall we wear our pompous? A silk pompon on the front of the hat, at two or three arranged at the side of one of the smaller shapes is an attractive change of trimming from the everlasting bow oir band of ribbon.
Pompous may be used in so many different guises. In the smaller sizes they make a pretty trimming ‘tic cord laclngs at the neck of a.
fess.
In this case you may use two or three different colors, giving a rainbow effect , as the varying shades of the blue sky and the sunset hues have influenced lead- ing colors for the coming season.
The shape of your face will de- pend very much where you wear your pompon as a hat trimming.
If you are round-faced. do not put it at the side or near the ears, as this will have the effect of broadening the face. In this ease, it should appear in the centre of the hat. which should have a brim.
If your face is oval. you may ‘wear a. pompon at any angle on your hat except in the centre. where it would make your fare look much longer
Rlghg on the too of a cap-shaped hat is the position of a pompon for youth. suiting the bright, sunny face beneath, and Miss Nineteen W111 Wear the pompon from its smallest to the largest sizes.
Will this pompon business in- vade our evening fashions, with minute editions of the pompon in- troduced on our evening gowns?
'f‘ake a chance on an early bean crop. They may survive the cold nights that sometimes nip them early in the season.
PEAS SWEET ~IN RATIO TO THEIR. WRINKLES
One of the vegetables peculiarly adapted to the home garden, so
much so. indeed, that nowhere else can it be enjoyed at its best, is the pea. Al, Just the right maturity a
2a u (W16 BUT ”
PYURRHEA
HAS ATTACHED
HER
7M
Q When teeth go, beauty goes too. And youth is no protection against pyor- rhea. At middle age, 4 out of 5 have this disease.
the doctors of the world for years,
complete paralysis similar to that producgd Y
drug, prostigmin, obtained striking results, and recently demonstrated them at a meeting of the chemical of
girl art student of 28 suffering from myasthenia gravis in such an ad-
This’ is phen- own report. "There weeks ago the patient was treated
Hsmflr you noticed din ycI happiest hours occur on days Illa you feel your best?
Have more of thclc happy dayl- Ycu and all your family. Guard health while you have it. Keep on the sunny side of life.
The greatest enemy of‘ health f: common constipation. It may cause lon of appetite and energy. Certainly l! kills enthusiasm! Yo! It can be banished by eating l delicious cereal.
Laboratory tclla allow Kellogg's ALL-BBAN supplies “hulk” and vi!!- min B to relieve common conni- patiou. Also iron for the blood.
The “bulk” in ALL-BEAN in much like that in leafy vegetables. How mucb pleusanler lo ca! this deli- cious ready-lo-en! cereal than to lake patent medicines. Two fable-
took place.
spoonfuls daily no usually anili-
. _ x eient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not rc- lieved this way, loo your doctor. Mlds by Kellogg in London, Ont.
THE COOK'S CORNER
Oatmeal Crunohlt: ‘three-fourths cup oatmeal, 5i cup sugar, 1 egg white, 2 tablespoons minced nuts, pinch salt, pinch cream tartar, coarsely grated rind, l small orange. Beat the eggwhlte with the salt and cream of tartar till frothy, gradually add the sugar. When ropy, fold in the other ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 320 de- grees Fahrenheit.
Nut Clusters: Two-thirds cup con- densed mllk, 6 tablespoons cocoa, It cup sliced walnuts or Brazil nuts. shredded coccanut or crumbled corn flakes. Blend the condensed milk with the cocoa and cook over rapidly boiling water for 8 minutes. Stir in the nuts and roll by tea.- spoons in cocoanut or eornflakes.
Discuss Your Business with Your Wlfel
over with her.
does work a his business.
their husbands’ blood and sweat.
husband.
who prays so beautifully in church.
selves an iniury, them. and that is a mutual interest.
Chill for two hours.
Holiday Nut Roll: Three cups light
brown sugar, l cup undiluted ovap-' orated milk, h.» cup chopped Brazil nuts or walnuts. ll cup candied cherries and sliced citron, 1 table- spoon eom syrup, pinch soda, ‘.2 teaspon salt. Boil the sugar, milk and syrup to the soft-bail wage, 238 dwrees Fahrenheit, add soda and salt. Cool till cool enough to touch. Beat thoroughly. Add nuts and fruit. Roll, fasten with pins in a dampened cloth, store in refriger- ator and cut in slices as needed’.
Brazil N!!! Brittle: One cup sliced blanched Brazil nuts, 1 cup sugar, pinch of salt. Melt the sugar in a heavy frying Dan until dark |)l‘0\k'll, add salt and nuts. Pour on a. heav- ily greased pan. Cool, and break up.
Economy Bl-nlma Pudding-One cup cnunbled whole wheat bread, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, l4 teaspoon salt, % cup sugar, it cup sliced bananas.
Soak fine breadcrumbs in milk fit. teen minutes. Add other ingredients and bake in custard cups or cas- serole in moderate oven until firm. Nice served with milk or cream.
terms with each other,
daughter. blind,"
Eflllfiity than he does to his own.
the day's work is over they want to
from his confidence.
DorothyDi: fir.
Men Make a, Mistake When They Refuse to Discuss Business With Their Wives-For Women Not Only Spend More When Kept in Financiallgnorance, But _ Become Prey of Any Sharper
if Husband Dies
The bittgr complalntkogmlfl! wg: is that their busbonds nmr toll them anything about the nus s rs. money their husbands make. nor how much they up worth. Their bus- bands never speak to them of their hopes and plans and ambitions. ‘rhcy In shut com- pletely out of what is really tho very core of their ‘ uabunds’ lives.
Naturally, wives resent this. ‘ No woman wants to feel that her husband thinks her such s fool that she can't understand s 19w nimble details of the grocery trade, cr so ilnflwt W” she doesn't know the diflonnco between a bull and a. bear in the WI-ll Street I00.
Still loss does she desire him to consider her so untrustworthy that h: dare not confide u business secret to her. fully holds that a. wife is Just ls vitally ulter- eated in her husband's main u ha is.
prosperity, her safety and that of her children are involved in his every act and she has a right to know what he Lg doing and thinking o1 doing,
She feels that his silence is a bar between them, that he regards her as a. stranger and an alien, and that if he really loved her and they were truly one. as husband and wife should be, no would want to talk things
596815118 by 811d 1818B, the women are right in this matter and a man grievous wrong oi his wife who never tells her anything about
The one thing, he keeps her from being s real helpmeet to him, because if she does not lmow his income, she necessarily cannot Kluge her expenditures. Many women are extravagant and live beyond their means merely because they do not know what their means on. They think that a man just naturally grumbles over the bills whether they arc large or small, and so they spend where they would nave if they hm any idea that their husbands were torn with anxiety over keeping the home going. and that the dollars they threw away so carelessly were wet. with
Another wrong that a man does his wife in not talking over her busi- ness affairs with her is that he eaves her absolutely helpless if he dies bc- fore she does. It, is a curious thing that a mun can love a "voman so much that he has protected her from every rough wind that blows as long as he was alive and then at his death ruthlessly throws her to the wolves who fatten on middle-aged widows. but it happens every dsy.
Business has been a taboo subject that was never mentioned by the He never told his wife a. thing about his busing; m- hl; invest- ments. IV-le never tried to teach her to handle money. her theniiference between a Government bond and Wild cs1; Prefers-gel. And so it is no wonder that when he dies she becomes the victim of every glib swindler, or is chiseled out of her
The men who never tell their wives about their business do them- also because they throw away the one thing that would do more than anything else to bind them togethe and make real pals of
A man's chief interest is his occupation, whether that be art or liter. ature, selling cheese or painting pictures, or what not? shop, as i5 Proved by the fact that when two or three of them are goth- ered together they never grow weary and hope to do, and by this token there would be no dull evenings at home if husbands and wives could spend them in. planning new selling CBmPB-lsns or devising new plots for stories. hlkibhildi Blld Wives who drift lpflfb until thgy q" sou-poly on gpeglgjng if husbands took their wives along into their worlds instead of excluding them from it. -
Furthermore. men lose a lot of help in not telling their wives about their business, because under many a. ' anclal brain that some hard-headed old father has handed down to his "She took the risks I wouldnt and I followed your mother says the old millionaire in Kiplings poem, and many moth" guc. oessful businrni man will tell you that he owes more to his wife's financial
Men's excuse for never telling their wives anything about their busl. ness is that women talk too much and tell business secrets, or that when
allbis. but just the same a. man makes a mistake who shuts his wife out
l .
They do not know how much
Besides, she right- l-lnr
He never taught
insurance money by dear lvlr. Jones.
Men like to talk of discussln, what they are doing
She removes main-u
PEGGY: Come along, Mr. you're a real pul to inc-
PEGGY: Sure-I'm taking no
to remove every trace of‘ _ dust, dirt and stale coome~ tics. Its ACTIVE lather sink! .3, deep intothe pores. 8460M: ,1 of 857 leading English and ~ Hollywood stars use this safe economical care. Why not try it tonight?
wanrt newcomers but people that was at the show the other two nights. I stood by the Duke at the door and I sec that every man that went in had his pockets bulging or something muffled bp under his coat-and it wasn't no perfumery, neither.
when the place couldn't hold no more people, the Duke gave a fellow s quarter to tend door and he and I ran for the raft. The King was there and the two fairly laughed their bones loose.
"I knew‘ the first house would keep mum and let the rest oi the town get roped in," said the Duke. “And I knew they'd lay for us the third night and consider it their tum. Well it is their tum-Macy can turn it into a picnic if they want io-they brought plenty pro~
visions."
Nor would there be so many‘
finger-wave there is a shrewd fin-
forget it. Both of which IN 100d
MARK
Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn By
TWAIN
good wrinkled pea is delieous to a point imdmamed cf by those who buy food in markets. Half an hour off the vinedulls the fine edge of its flavor.
Wrinkls are important to a pea. Unlike humans, the more wrinkled a pea the sweeter it is. Smooth- seecled peas are sown only for the first crop, when the ground ls very oold and the wrinkled type might rot. There are three classes of peas-the dwarf, the semi-tall and the tail. The dwarfs grow with- out support, the semi-tall need brush or wire support about 2 3m high, while the tall-growing type is later to mature, and should have support for vines that reach 6 feet in length.
The taller we vine the larger the crop from the vine, but not from the some area of ground occupied. TTlC-GWBHS may planted much should be crowdc . Two inches closer than the others. But no peas apart in the rows and the rows in pairs 6 inches apart, with 1B inches ‘ ‘ t each pair. is about, as close as the dwarfs should be planted in the average garden. If closer, thci" the soil must be very rich. The tal- ler varieties need more mom both ways.
Edible pod peas arc much favomd in France. They an cooked like green beans, without shelling the peas from the pod.
AMorningSmilc
N0 IIUBIY
The big American sixteen-cylinder cu- vms hogging along a Womlck- chirp mad when it suddenly pulled up with a screen of brakes opposite on old coun m.
"Soy, llifi o driver, basally, kin
The King told them he had been a pirate for thirty yehrs on the Indian Ocean that his crew had been thinned out, that he had come home to get more men, but} that he had been robbed and put. ashore off a steamboat without a cent.
It. was the blessedest thing that
ever happened to him, he says, be- cause he was a changed man now and was going back to the Indian Ocean and try |.0 turn the pirates info the true path. did everybody. out: "Take him." So they did and he come back to the raft with eighty- seven dollars and a three-gallon Jug of whisky he found under n. wagon.
We had our show "Romeo and Juliet" in one town, but there warn‘t only about twelve people there-just enough to pay expenses.
A l-lcs known {he SecrelliYcars
Inhale by h lg Doll's
"I had kidney troubln a lama ' buck and could laud] turn our in lad, u: thanks to Dddd’: Kidncy Pill: l um been» " writes MmLUl-idnnvood, '
Grand ails, N.B. "1 In! n0! i817- onoyunofsguuu! hsvoboonunlng Dodd’: Kidno Pills for about twenty- in yon-o. 0y no our: for hchchl and kidmy troub o, and I an nom- without u box of Dodd‘:
Kidney Pills in the house." Mn. Unclnwood is like thousands of other
Somebody sings
Then he busted into tears and s0 .
up a collection for‘
And they laughed all the time. Bo the Duke said these Arkansaw lunkheads couldn't come up to Shakespeare; what they wanted was low comedy. Ho got some wrapping paper and black point and drawed up some hand bills and stuck them up. They slid: AT m: COURT HOUSE Ibr 3 Nights Only ‘The World Renowned Tragedlans DAVID GARRIO! T!!! YOUNGER and EDMUND KIAN ‘fl-IE Ill-DIR. in their thrilling tragedy Tim KNOB OAMIIIJJOPARD
01' THE ROYAL NONIBUCH
At the bottom wu the biggest lino of all, which slid: "Indies and children not admitted" "more," says the Duke, ‘Llf that don't fetch mm, I 6on1: know Arksnsawl" - That night flu place was 1am .
lllsortsofcolomlloplendldlso roinbow- Nsvcrmindtluruct
E
woman who for ‘mu; have found o
ynutellmoiflsmrlghtforw. Shakespeare's house?" "You sir." replied the yokoi, "but
fhmhnonccdfoh -lu'lmn dcudibuonnwyca? '
Daniel's Kidney P “gnu! boom:
who Held-yo p: out bodcfsKldnoy Pills
‘missionary and temperance lec- tures in other villages, but didn't make enough to get drunk on. They lay there together one day and talked low and confidential and in a shabby town named Pikcsvillc the King went ashore to sec if wind of the Royal None- such had reached it. If it hadn't, they would put on the show again.
noon, however. and the Duke and I went tn the town to find him. He was in a. low doggery, very tight, and when he I-lld the Duke began to use each other I lit out for the lraft and yelled to Jim to set her oosc.
and cried. but pretty soon I went ashore and ran across a boy. I ask- ed him if he had seen n nigger dressed so-snd-so and he sold he had; that the nigger was a runa- way and that on old man, who said there was a two hundred dollar reward for him had left him with Silas Phelps, selling his chalice for the reward for forty dollars-
placc was and want there woman about forty-five came out and says : -
about
ihm and sings out my name bo-
“4 mo! have their wagon ind on the D04. way I ‘met ‘Pom. At first he thought
The King and the Duke tried
The King didn't show up by
But Jim was gone. I set down
I found out where the P alps d a
"It's you. at last-ain't it?"
I was out with s “Yes'm" before I thought. Bho culled to her child- ren that here was their cousin Tom.
She asked ms a lot of questions “Sis" and I was kinda stumped, but pretty soon her lllllq bond came along and she hid me under a bed.»
"Has he come?" she says w him, but he says no and that he was worried. Then she pulled. me out and the old gentleman says:
“Why, who's that?”
"It's Tom Sawyer." she says.
8o I found out that she was Tom Sawyers aunt and was expecting hirn for s visit. Than I hear s steamboat coughing along the river and I says to myself spoon ‘Dom in on that bolt and comes in
for! Imcun? throw him a wink to fl
I fold the folks I had to go down
and got my baggage 1nd they let
I wu l. ghost, but I told him all and that
i i
guards against COSME I
PUFF: Sure I am now. But in the old dlyl—-
PEGGY: I'd put on fresh make-up without getting old make-up out of‘ my pom-
PUFF: Jump into bed with make-up on, too. PEGGY: What chances I took then!
PUFF: Now you're removing stale cosmetics _ the modern way-with Lux Toilet Soap.
No ugly Cosmetic‘ Skin for mel Lux Toilet Soap is made .. .
stamps or coin (coin is prefer-ind.) ‘Wrap coin carefully.
No. 788.
-:- Social ‘and Personal -:é Fashions“ -:- Literature
W.
WELL, You snouinl
MY POWDER qoss on smoom A5 SILK wnsw
p llmuu In _ IN u I I PUWdCT Ml‘ ‘ I luse cosmetics, ofcoursqbut I never have
more chancel.‘
You TAKE "rm-z mom- CARE or YOUR SKIN...
Cosmelics dn'+ injure Peqqy's skin
m
III-III "l. OI UIIVIIIAL PIUTIIIII
THE HOME
SMART CLOTHES. FOR
DRESSMAKER
It's fashioned of tub silk in lovely shudo of light navy bluo with naus- blw elm buttons down the front. White Wufllg pique is used for the coils-r. A band of the pique ls also tucked in at the fmnt of the bodice.
Printed sheer craps Lg also vq-y smart for this simple line model.
Tub pastel silks. slur-tin! silks or cottons, pastel linens. checked or striped seem-sucker, ed ging- YINM. etc. am other perfect med- iums for summer wear. ,
Style No. 788 is designed loi- 315g; 14. l8. i8 years. 86. 88 and 40-inch“- gglg Bile l6 requires an Ylrds o.
- ch material with your 35. inch contrasting. ‘s o! _
Price of PAITERN 15 06bit in
Bile ... .. .
Nome
..........--s.t;.e.e.t.Aa....."nu..."
City
South Melville School. w. Alfred Omicron, the semi-cry oupubly moulded. and u splendid Prop-om was carried out, which by n line and ivc audience. , A goodly number of boxes which were fumished by the indies d the district. were sold durkig an inbor-
Recitation by Melville solo. by MQIOBdQQ Flood.
uowniaorositbmwtastumo ‘3..‘i."°3..'i.i.'i';$..3“°.l‘..‘32 woplamdtomocimwao-wu lcabldinsblrn
will
Dr. Tory On Retirement List
»UI'I‘AWA. June 3.—.D.. ..H W T011. president of the National Research council, having served the WWII-WI!‘ period for which he was
ted 3nd being past the n20
70, retired Baturda and wll; be succeeded by Major eneral A. G. L. Mcncugh ,. chief of the general staff. department o! National Defence
1g is understood gencnal McNaug- ion will I: succeeds‘ by Meier- Gcuoral E. O. Ashton, C. B» oil's?! commanding mlilltnryDlstrict no.1! Victoria B.‘ O . who served here M‘ o time um u» wur as Adilliflni‘ Go and quartennasle"
rm ifikdllY lIFHl "D
milnnl] , Hllnr] J. lI/H/