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iWomanE Realm .

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11... House WIFE and HER ACTTVITTES

The year's at the spring And day's at the morn; Morning's at seven; The hillsides dew-pesrled; The lurks on the wing; The snails on the thorn; God's in his heaven- Ali's light with the world. ’ -Itobert Browning.

Leg-Solid meat of good quality: very little waste! Roasts. (called cutlets).

Rump-High quality. Roasts-

Loln-Excelient quality. roasts.

Rlb-Jilxcellent quality. Chops. roasts.

Breast-Good quality. stews

Shoulder-Solid meat of quality, Roasts, stews.

Shanks-Fore and hind shanks, bone and gristle-little meat. Stews,

_...¢.,...

good

ioup veal loaf-

ksrivorss or succus

1—-Efficieny 2—Effort. 3-—Confldence. 4-Perseverance 5—Ambltion. 6~Method. ‘i-Recreation k-Knowledge. iii-Observation lit-Criticism ll-Adaptability ?Q-Obedienee 3—Sacrifice. 1i—Accuracy- lie-Resource. i6-Punctuality 17—Sincerity. ill-Loyalty. iii-Patience- 20—Tact. zfl-concentrutioq. ‘ah-Sympathy. Zli-Initiative. M—Thoroughriccl

For Good Coffee

The coffee pot must be inept rweet and clean if you want your coffee to continue to be good. About once a. week put s. tablespoon of soda in the pot, fill nearly full with water and let boil for a short time. Then rinse well with boiling water.

(Inland

When peeling onions for a relish. ‘hold them under the running water faucet and it will prevent those tears. Then when you are putting them through the grinder, place a 'wet cloth over the top of the grinder and work underneath and you will again avoid that sad- ness.

More Care Needed

Children whose teeth are well scrubbed regularly twice a day and are sent to the dentist every six- months will never have that nasty green stain around thedops of their teeth. The stain is a sign of neglect. '

Too Stiff \

If you have gotten the cake bat- ter too stiff, don't thin it out with milk: it wi-ll toughen it. Beat an 988 up light and add it gradually to

the batter until the correct thick- ness it reached. .

Cloudy Soin

1f the soup does not look clear and in this way loses its ap- petizing appearance, drop a white of an egg into it and when it curdles remove it. It will take with it any impurity that is clouding your broth.

Badly Scratched

If your table silver is badly scratched remove the marks with a paste made of olive oil and putty powdex. Rub the paste gently on the marks with a sc-ft doth. Then wash silver in clear, hot water.

Oioular lemming

One woman found the circular skrts and flouoes very difficult to

5w

Many girls find it awkward to aka engagements on account of’ eing so miserable st certain ti es. From scores of letters from girls teiiin how they manage we quote the fo owing. "Dr. Chase's Psradol enables me o carry out all plans which former- sp and rather hopolus. Ono Huff's sufioicnt to cue pain sud srsdol does not give me palpita- fion or fbslingl of weakness which I vo experienced when using other h $2?" mud", um it sscrnl prove to color with and c favored obtain rel‘ f i 101ml: 011 0th l9 l Ill iitss b the use of Chase's Pslrsdo .

not rennin

Harm's s GUIDE r-"oa us: or vnsr.

steaks

Chops.

Roasts. .

you are planning to discard on this account. If you will

soil will disappear and you saved the price of new Flowers-

rrurr nousxm

ink doeskin Another

gloves in a four-button s yle.

styleis developed in pigskin.

TO CLEAN MACKINTOSH

quite su tions .

PIQUE BUTTONI-IOLDS A novelty buttonh ‘

white pique or broderie may have

white patent leather. sun is more in evidence, items

front of doublebzeasted jackets.

plain and practical kind. Frocks of printed coloured fabrics are given

lars, bows. and sashes.

lars. For outdoor casions, when summer comes,

old-world frock

fabric and a little matching

the picture. LINEN BOLERD“

An addition to many

with white patent leather.

cuffs- gavo feminine daintlness to black crepe-Marigold.

PUSEY HORN IS LINK WITH KING CANUTE

English silver mounts of the teenth Century, known as

srs. Sothebys London- It is to be sold (with

of Captain E. Bouverie-Pusey.

Morning Post. in the

Paper. on the subject to the of Antiqueries on November 1790:

eado formed by the 8s tercept him.

heirs for this service, to

c185 stall, A or wasfimtaim"...

v

' - iiteo~tiiial

your vase have become soiled and them

put them in a jar of cleaning fluid, seal and shake well, you will find all are

A recent introduction in summer slipin,

new leather glove is a washable mocha, full hand-sewn. finished with the back buttoning detail which is be- ing more and more discussed this season. This one is in natural groge. in white and in pink and a similar

To remove mud splashes from white silk-surfaced mackintosh; Use a paste of carbonate of soda and water. Smear the stains and leave till dry, then brush off arith s. fairly stiff brush. This should be ui after three applica-

for bright- ening up a suit in n dark shade dsoomposcdofflowersmsde of anglaise. If you prefer something more dur- able than these lingerie. posies you your buttonliole in

Later on in the season, when-the to include in a suit ensemble will in- clude handbags and ties, to fasten v cravat fashion, in white pique and, white buttons M11 appear on deep cuffs and in quartettes down the

For white blouses there is a new creaseiless voile that is very dainty and handkerchief linen makes crisp little blouses and jumpers of the

and plain- white accents in the shape of yokes, col-

Pattemed silk dresses for affer- noon have narrow tic sashes of white rgandie to match their col- party oc-

B.

frock in a recent parade showed the attractions of a large Quaker col- lar in stiff white organdie on an oi checked orgaudie. White gloves of the same trill worn just under the brim of the bonnetshaped straw hat completed

a smart light frock in the coming months will be a bolero of white linen. These look well with dresses belted

Silk suits for allemoon wear are finished with frilly neckwear and

White lace collar, jabot, and cuffs

simple skirt and Jacket outfit in

The Anglo-Saxon ox horn, with Fif- the Pusey Horn, is being sold at Mes-

the con- sent of the Court) by the Ofdlflt: traditional history is of particular interest. Let it be told, writes the words of Jacob, Earl of Rsdnor, who read a ‘ety 11,

“Canute being in camp in the

disguise of s shepherd, had got in- to the enemies’ camp. of an asphalt:- go - This . intelligence proved true, and the King. in con- sequence escaping the danger, gave this Manor to the hfflcer andmhi: l by the tenure of this Horn, which has accordingly been preserved carefully by the proprietors ever t’

1t is interesting 1b mention that the Saxon Camp was on‘ White Horse r-rui. shove the wbm Horse

lapse."

daughter, Mary. himself in their "w.

Ways say the wrong things," Yes. I'm Roing, uni-y.

emlllsh subject."

,,havgn‘t we. Mrs. Brown?" Yes replied the widow.

washing dried."

"Oh." said Mrs. Jackson,

trouble. You hsv; such to hang things in."

known. One is at c)“, lose. oidord, a third at‘ Hiisoital. end s fourth

is in‘ - vale collection, ' p“

SIX IAIABOLG

come armed very timlgt‘

with six psrnsois. on?» of 331313;, silk. lined with petals shaded m... paJest blush to deep m“, n; g5 shaped like c. flower. Another is square. and covered in Jubilee blue chiffon. A bluebird is painted in one corner. . ‘

NOVA ECOTIA CONTIIT NAP. AN. N. Q ’

At the close of the eight fem». "*1? W105. the birds or the Nova Sootia. Contest, at the mqm-i. mental Farm, N , have pm. duoed s total of 28,710 eggs, 5Q);- - ins 24.0-16.8 points. This gives an average of 131.6 eggs per bird, which is 18-1 ecu-s Der bird better "1511 i118 Previous years stoning forthesameperi. ." Two pens of Barred Plymouth Rocks are tied for first place at the close of the eight period-Jug, 1-1. Bedfordk non from St. 11811. N’. 3-. with 1,511 egg m4 1,- 535-7 Points and Mr. 1". Toff/s pen from Moore's Mills. .N B. with 1,- 485 cars and 1,525.1 point. 1dr. x. W. Smith's pen of Barred Rocks from Prince William, N, 5,, m next with 1.599 0883 and 1,506.3 points.

Ieadihs individual to date is Mr. A, T. Reed's Barred Rock no. 151 from Rollingdam Station, N, 3,, with 19'! eggs and 215.8 points. Second bird is Mr. J- M. Scott's Barred Rock No. 56 from Sea- forth, Ontario, with 183 eggs and 201.1 points, while third bird u m. Fred Toftli rained Rock No. ioi with 167 eggs and 197.9 points.

canon FAMILIES vunsus

SMALL ONES Her twenty-second baby! Th“; was a German mother's recent

record and Hilter became the gm]- father, writes Eileen Elias in the London Daily Mirror.

It set me thinking.

15 "Wm. after all. something to be said for the old-fashions family? I rounded up an number of people on the telephone. and asked them their opinion. The majority were in favor of c. family of three or more- and quite often more!

"Give me the good old-fashioned family!" said one girl. ‘It's so much joilier. We children always enjoyed everything twice as much because we were a "crowdf 0f course there wasn't so much money to go iJund-but than there's a lot of fun in sharing. And now we're BNWI! up. our nephews and nieces do add color to our lives."

Quite the reverse was the opinion Oflwunc ml-nwhmifcsllcdup. "Relations are the pest of my life." he told me. "I wish to heaven I'd

neighborhood of Pusey and the been born an ‘only'l You get Saxons a few’ miles distance, the privacy in a small family; you can King received intelligence from an develop along your own lines. And officer of his army. who in the of course you get more orgies-tunic.

ies. You have the benefit of a good start in life. _

Business man seem to favor the larger family. ‘Hie only child is usually a disappointment. c. bark manager told mo. Hie resrely shares

come info the bucinel. Wlththne orfour children there. ismoro chance

Perhaps town and minty have something to do with it. A country mother wu all for sbig funiiy. "v "es-ca" roar.- nil-ho woo t; I

is mm helpful. "if; ' inany nuinblcl.” lhl, added. so many wail: of What can I do ‘ nextWThcrvs incl-chem spirit

earth work inn shouttholerllfsiiiily." atstuofpieiomtionstiui mtswgnswcmmn-isndwu putoftbc marinate, i hdinsd-

situaisd‘ within twoorthiocinmd- "Ohildtli? Profs-coupons st rsdyardcoftho Pussy hobo flwsshc. artist

him. - ilflflofioobdfllflihdonvt‘! lbmoliq It but ls cnofl.flliarlosiirici~ aw-

A, rt . is." 1

1"“ "

"I'm coin: over to comfort Mrs. Brown." said Mrs. Jackson to her Brown hanged

attic s few weeks "Oh. mother, don't go; you n.

I'll Just talk about the weather. ‘That's l, safe

"We have had rainy weather- late.

haven't been able to get the week's “I shouldnt think you would have any I. nice attic

311111711689. another at Queen's cqtill Christ's

A 311011511 visitor to Ilondmi hss

Are you a lover as well as s. husband. or did you drop all courtship at the altar? Do you regard your wife as a sweetheart or as a household convenience?

Do you eirer show her any affection’ or tendernes, or do you take it for granted that she is a mind-reader who will know that you

still think her the ONLY woman, even if you are cs cold to her as a tomb- stone and as dumb as a. stuffed shirt and never give her a kiss that isn't an insult, it is such a peck of duty on the cheek or the rim of her ear?

Do you ever tell your wife you think she is the most wonderful woman in the worid and that in ‘your eyes she has all the floppers backed out of the beauty show? .

Do you ever tell her that you think she ls about the best sport that ever lived, and how much you appreciate the sacrifices she has made for you, the labor she has done for you, the courage and the grit that have upheld you when your own morale went down to zero and you would have thrown up your hands and quit if it hadn't been for the "little woman" behind you cheering you on?

D0 you go fifty-fifty with your wife on the money proposition, or are you one of the husbands who think that a wife is a. slave who should work for whatever clothes and food her lord and master sees fit to give her. and be grateful if he hands her out c. quarter now and then?

Are you one of the men who begrudge the cost of a, family and who raise such rows over the bills that they make the first of the month as much of a horror to their wives as the Judgment Day? Do you blame Your wife for the expense of running a household and make her feel as if she had monopolized all of the light and heat. and eaten all of the food, and worn out all the shoes, and been genera-Ryan unnatural monster who hadhlligizgxltigr poor unfortunate husband from having more money to spend on .

Are you one of the husbands who never speak to their wives except to find fault; who are as silent as the grave when the wife is prettily gowned and has a fresh wave. but who burn her up with criticism if her new hat isn't becoming; who gobble down ninety-nine perfect dinners without apparently noticing how well everything is cooked. but who raise motions if the hundredth has a grain too much salt in the soup or the steak is a minute overdone? -

Do ‘you try‘ to be oompanionable to your wife and talk to her about your hopes and plans ‘and show an interest in hers, or do you bury your- self inn. newspaper of an evening and only- grunt when she asks you what You have done, whom you have seen, and tries to tell you about the baby's new tooth?

Do you consider that a wife's place is in the home. 6898011111? <1! 1"‘ evening, while you step out to places of amusement and that she can get all the pleasure she wants out of watching little Johnny sleep while you

a:

1S, a “tilt;

is the way it buttons from neck to with its snug hips and gracio

his father's interests ,or wants to ‘

dance with a platinum blonde?

ip Qdplyoiyreallze that housework is dull and monotonous labor and

‘ tiiomsn who has cooked and scrubbed and baby-tended all day needs to be peeped up by having her husband take her out and give M!‘ ,1; and give her a 800d time and lo ok as if he enjoyed it, instead of as- umliig thspose of an early Christian martyr at being dragged away from his radio?

Are you one of the husbands who are a little ray of sunshine around the house, or are you one of those who visit on their families all of the temper and nerves and irritability that they dare not show their bosses or their customers?

i

Are you as polite and courteous to your wife as you are to other women?

Check up on these points, Mr. Husband

, and see how you stand with your wife. DORUPHY DIX.

SMART CLOTHES FOR THE 110m; DRESSMAKER

Tremendously smart and different

i

hem. It rather afiects princess lines,

movement given the skirt throu _. its circular cut.

The original in flattering aqua blue lace, will serve you so many good turns for vacation. You can wear it for afternoon as Well as evenings.

This summer, crisp dainty cottons as dimities and organdiee in plain or crinkled weava are very popular and will be lovely for this easy to make model.

Style No. 734 is designed for sires 14, l8, l8 years, 3B, 88 and iii-inches bust. Size l6 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with ‘it yard of 39- inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stomps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. v

7“_“+“’““""““

80.784. Size‘......................

.¢--u~u~---u...

Nays... ass

see-scenes“.

atria? Ad '

couoollolloiil

_..______i_____ TOADS COMBAT SUGAR. Pl!!!

MELBOURNE. June llk-(OPY- Oisnt iosds an to be imported ins

J? . vwmic rennet» w: nnwimrewbincmmdsnmwvwum- oenianocmvurr '

stiflly beaten egg whites to which the salt has been added. Pour into

Lminutg icing and roll in fresh,

beater for seven minutes, or until icing stands in peaks. Remove from

fire; add flavoring, any desired kind, b and beat until thick enough to nold

headaches and backache: come less and less until in a few weeks they had disappeared entirely. In fact Fruit-a-tives made mo like a new woman altogether." Fruit-a-tives are the discovery of a prominent Canadian physi- cian. Scientifically prepared- Fruit-a-tives are natural, contain- ing extracts of apples, , figs and prunes, combined with certain herbs and medicinal in- gredients in such a way us to give est results. They work with safety and without discomfort and are positively not habit-forming. Glory of r ' u Ioilnl stnrenient mldl w rs. Schwnriz will he sent on request. rite I-‘ruizuilves Limlred, Ottawa.

FRUfl-A-TIVEYPII: Ind 50c EVERYWHERE

THE COOK'S ' CORNER

h

-:- Social cztnd Personal 1-:- _Fcisliiolirisi -':- L:

l FOI‘ some time m... dehatod csil- he

ing Yanner

II and would be out. But somehow he didn't feel like driving out to Long Then n inspiration struck

It had been weeiu since he'd touched his painting, It wu s beau- tiful day for doing that picture he'd planned to do of s girl against the large palm on the scuthside of the balcony. In c. few seconds he had

Belle, most furious dancer in New York, on the wire, and learned she was at leisure as it

Island. him.

Chickie

Mid.

the

1 13> V . *._ ‘ y. ’ . u . . . .. - » ' ‘w. S, ‘Headaches Gone . , _ l . \ . a . . . _ 0min] Q 52:“, ‘ lwgscb P - . , ~ a ..,.,.,.. , Di‘ , =-;;-,-,_~_ g entlioase Love y an A” Y“ ’ . . Measurement B mo...“ scram“... - i it ‘i a ’ m . ww,°,l?fi_ B, ,fl°,w."r‘f_‘,z . ~ ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY m m, n” m, upon the p,“ ggcgtgugahgsifih$fifz Arne‘ You a Good Husband? —Do You Think s. 0mm . . a‘ m; W. M‘ w 1d ¢ "mung “mg w . i .. Do wk Pr. _ - 0 -.asii" giuouch the loiidoglailhnpelzrd edge of mum mm‘ anlnalsii at}? en He rs was noon when Doug got up. mzliede that: she ‘sails u» hem. This bu» u» fullnem u m, m, h. m3: V1295 3 l e 00d 3nd Cloth‘ um s bmnut and lunch m- such | on. "mt" °’ $12111? 111W 111ml 11151114118} “will m: lf gab . mg?—-Do YOU Fllld Fill“! COII- m u? m. as; “pg 11g, bgmidlguient restrain. . . . , _ ' w . _ gem; 0g 300mm mum, m’ m,“ tmually? TGSt YOIIISCIf and sinking sensation in his knees at ent. She dilmliii; n: key no: merglélbliilbh of into-patina. m. See How You Rgtei ‘hgyififlwgagjdfififi gems: hereyvilrflilg algae: 3.. such ‘ ' ' v De bad; Weallhavesbox where we Whentheastutedoctoroslisd ., herwidcllnflmsndssidlIIfl-Yilllwlndcl th bal q

keep 01d keys, to trunks. suit next morning he eagerly asked tti’: l" frhgali," Fsmyg‘; °vgo°h°°figptgn 3W1! whWbfl-Mégrknnrt you _ _ "Madame went to church. sir. from slielasned agagimt wfirbfiffi ems, m" bu, do we mm each mfiwon, .9“, m, PM, mm “W. on herrknmwhankm‘ Wiggle manna; yoeuriydo yo)“ my h" B. Fet- MRS A J SCHWARTZ church she planned to drive out to minutes before OhI-rlty could m, key with a little m; so that Bach “He did, replied m, m, m o“ m a 5mm“ w“ m m 0d in“ . . . the country for lunch. I blllcvc- 110ml! to peer from the curtains time We "W1 it i" 4° m‘ h" ..‘““* h?" ‘i °‘" Bwtch Patient?" in: cihuld posslbl desire and that fit bends so you canbew" hem M“, AM ‘h. w‘ m’ ‘h’ h“ ‘ m “T 9"‘- ‘he "W- W" Palmlns 0n, m;

n’ ‘ti’? fiimhtlftizflwfiéfrek ha??? i‘: Oh’ lie‘ fine‘ I “V” “w “ch a married is picnic ‘enough 'for any woman? - ' films’; Ml-(g-‘fifhgilrftz’ fills $3; giidkmtiiitdinnerm wwntiuipuui“ n“ b‘ Nwdonnwiicixrliiilgdhiri- n w c l » ,_ , " ‘ ' " ' , Ch . W“ s“ them "e" ‘m’ Th“ w“ ' ‘m? m” °t nu”- Do you consider that a man has done his gfigil-visl-tffigge ti”??? liigerilfhY m“ w" ‘mm-ha’ 8° _ ohm‘, l” mud ' um‘ m" “uml-vwlafid ‘ gem“! m“ pm“ “m '4" 4°‘ full duty mud his wife wnbn n. provides be: aches Mrss speliiwdrtz 6C8?“ Y“ mam‘ n” w up “m” w” “WM “' m m‘““°'°“" ""- Artlflchl Pvwm .1"..'§§§§..d§§_,'f,"h m.“ ,_ with food and clothes and shelter, and that She " udékdciieé and iibaddebei ,.’.2§‘.‘,,§§“l.".,‘. flea; mum’ gmynhfié ,'§.“;,,,,},'.2'..'§',§, mfltjffm ‘° '°°'< Perhaps we “finds, new" m all theother patients inntfilliyohpitgi vane right to expect anything more from $212113; 1:: gig: $81311’: angel-l g tins ca, reading all day. And she beyond, utter unoonoen: n}? a??? are swarm‘ 1mm ' “no” N‘ I used Frult-a-tives. Then my went church’ nun“ ‘creehanfleyes’ It w” a 1'“?!-