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ing‘ ? When we first take up housekeep- ing, or homemakingâ€"for one term Should embrace the other, in order to make house-keeping really goodâ€"how easy it all seems! What is there to worry over? What a bug'bem' our malfllers have marle of a very simple iGoo-d housekeeping, in one’s early‘m‘arried (lays, consists in pleasâ€" ingafi‘John,“ giyjfigih-‘fmywhag-ahe likes to eat, keeping”th’e"house looking pretty, which is not hard when every- thing‘is' brriwgh'ttafffdi‘n‘évv, and‘makinE oneself the most attractive figure in Many women would gladly run their homes differently from what they do, if they had time to stop and make ~ohanges they have in mind; but life is so hurried, and there is so much to be done that, as they say, they just do fig. best they can. If they really do ‘_ it, what moreoen they do until some of their burdens are lessened? A house that is orderly may not be, after all, a happy home, and good housekeeping means a lot more than just ability to live up to a perfectly Rhuned budget. This is where good housekeeping be- gins to show; for mei‘ellrg. keeping a house immaculate, looking" ju-s'a-l‘ike an exlhifbition of furnished rooms, is not really good homemaking. One might be very uncomfortable living in them, no matter how ordeiily'they appeared. To my mind, good housekeeping consists in making the best of the situation, in keeping one’s temper .under control when there is friction in the kitchen, and in trying day in and day out, to make peace and happiness the paramount features. If a woman succeeds in keeping her home in faifil'y good order, in supply- ing we'llâ€"cooked and nourishing meals to the fami'ly at regular hours, in keeping herself neat in her dress, and in being quiet in her demeanor, she is, to my mind, a very good housekeeper, and deserves much more credit than she ever will receive. ’ For there is one thing quite certain: 21 good housekeeper is only truly ap- preciated when the home has lost her either whol'ly or temporarily. Then the family realizes how much dependâ€" ed upon “Mother,” and, if her life was .made up of little things. how much those same little things meant to the comfort and happiness of the family. The Business of Housekeeping What constitutes good houseÂ¥ -â€"AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME WHMW About the Hm;ng men all asked our- 3n some time in our m the househoLd de- 'o-odâ€"how z there to gbear our ry simple in one’s sekee'p- The‘ Wise Mother. The child who is fégtunate enough to have a sifiging' mother has a richer heritage than perhaps it may realize for many 2. yeah “ The home Where the sound of music is never heard is one lacking in the true essence of The joy of life for “Out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh.” And where there is happi- tion of tion of blue skies, golden sunshm’e, green grass and of the simple kindliâ€" ‘ness of family and riéi‘ghbors, songs WiJl'l bulbble forth" ais' nailturally as a cold pure spring from the heart of Motharfiamha.“ . . . ‘ Mon‘n 'niébh‘ods of child reiifing .have litjglhevplace for the bedtime lull- siaoy. Bl‘iflthe 'wis'e~mother wilyfi'nvd a place and a time for it, for the chi‘d ho. .ha-s:'.no-1}~ beerpvcrad-I'ed ingi-fis other’s arms and ‘sung to, has.fifi-é’s‘- ed much of the sweetness of life. Very small children soon show theirl fondness for music when they hear it and are taken into acgount in it. In this way a love of Music is fostered and developed, and when the child is old enough to ‘ begin its musical studies more is a feeling of entering into a familiar and keenly anticipate-d land in place of Trio a strange terri- tory which means little. We are re- peated-1y bold th-mf ~fihe- child is born with a social and religious nature. It is equally true that the normal child is born with a mai'srltgazlxmature as well. Environment has niuéh'io do With de- veloping this. . For the Winf‘egé Party. Apple cakeâ€"4 cizrps flour, 1 tsp. salt, 6 tsps. baking powder, 1 beaten egg, 4 tbsps. butter, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1/2 cup sugar, 1 cup seeded raisins, ap- ples, 2 cups milk.” Sift together the dry ingyedients and rub in the butter as for biscuits, add the beaten egg and the milk, womk to a smooth dough and spread on a shallow baking pan. Spread the top with melted butter and 4 tbsps. sugar mixed with 1 tsp. cin- namon. Cover this with one cup of raisins and cover the raisins with peeled, cored and sliced apples. Balke in a moderate oven thirty minutes. SSS an Orange and raisin compoteâ€"1V2 pounds seeded raisins, 3 cups cold water, 3 naval oranges, 3 pounds curâ€" rants, 3 cups sugar. Prepare oranges, cutting in very thin pieces with a sharp knife. Let them soak overnight in the water. In the morning pick over and wash the currants and add them with the raisins and sugar to the oranges. Boil hard for about 2 hours and put in glass jars, closing while hot. Serve with meat. French pastryâ€"V2 cake compressed yeast dissolved in 1/2, cup lukewarm milk, ‘54 cup chopped seeded raisins, V2 cup sugar, grated rind‘ of 1 lemon, 2 cups sifted flour, 3 well beaten eggs, 1A: cup flour, 1/2 cup butter, % cup seed-less raisins. Add the 1%; cup .of flour to the yeast mixture, beat until light and smooth and place in a warm place to rise. Beat to a cream the butter and sugar and add to the well risen sponge with the 2 cups sifted flour, beaten eggs, raisins and lemon rind. Mix well and fill welll buttered muffin-tins half full. Place in a warm place until light and double in bulk and bake in a moderate oven. Remove the 55 of the hea And where tl‘ spontaniew sound of lacking i )f life for eart the I there is } g in the for “Out 19 mouth is happi- Rpm ability to sogggxqgvauadals most press- WWW-'Qroblé‘filsyas an official of the Canadian Social Hygiene Council. She has just completed a tour of New Brunswick, with other officers of the Council, stirring up public intere‘st. Table linen is still rather expensive and will be for a 'long time to come, so it behooves the housewife to do every- thing she oan to preserve what linen she has. As the greatest we'ar comes at the table edges, cut an inch 01‘ an inch and a half from one end and also from one side of a cloth before it is worn through. The thin places will then escape the edges of the table and wear of the cloth will be doubled. Cu‘t- 'ting off this amount changes the centre of the cloth so slightly that even in a pattern cloth it is hardly noticeable. from the oven and cover at once with} a frosting made from the following: 1 cup powdered sugar, 11/; tbsps. hot water, 11/2 tbAsps. orange juice. Cream of raisinsâ€"1 tbsp. gelatin, 1/4 cup milk, 2 tbsps. cold water, 1/; cup sugar, 1/2 cup chopped seeded raisins, 1/4 cup finely chopped nuts, 1 cup hot water, 2 stiffly beaten egg whites. 1 cup whipped cream. Soften gelatin in cold water. Cook raisins and hot water s'l-owly 10 minutes. Heat milk and- add sugar and gelatin. Stir until dissolved and add raisin mixture. Chill. When mixture begins to thicken add nuts and egg whites and fold in :cneam. Mix thoroughly and pour into lmolds. Serve with yellow sauce. iHEALTH FGR WEAK 3 DESPONDENT PEfiPLE Yellow sauceâ€"2 egg yolks, 11$; tSrp. salt, 2 tbsp-s. sugar, 1 cup hot milk, 1/2 tsp. lemon extract. Beat egg yolks and add sugar and salt. Add hot milk and cook in double boiler until mixture thickens. C001 and add flavoring. There is not a nook or corner in Canada, in the cities, towns, villages and on the farms, where Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have not been used and from one end of the country to the other people sound their praise. You have only to ask your neighbors and they can tell you of some run down man, suffering woman, ailing youth or nn- happy anaemic girl who owes their present health and strength to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The success of this medicine is due to the fact that it acts directly upon the blood, making it rich and pure, and thus brings new strength to every organ and nerve in the body. Mr. Andrew F. Webb. Mel- anson. N.S.‘ tells what Dr, Williams" Pink Pills have done for him as fol- From End to End of (‘unuda‘Dr Wiiliams’ Pink Pills Doing Good Work. called a nervous breakdov ter urged me to try Dr. Wi Pills. After taking seve improved wonderfully and different person. I sleep w and my nerves are strong confidence I can recomr pills to all weak, run (lowr If you are suffering frc dition due to poor. watei weaknerves. begin takii different person. I sleep well,'eat well. and my nerves are stronger and with confidence I can recommend these pills to all weak, run down people." If you are suffering from any con~ dition due to poor, watery blood, or weaknerves. begin taking Dr. Wil- llams' Pink Pills now, and note how your strength and health will improve. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or they will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Bi‘ockville, Ont. Judging From Ads. Professorâ€"“Can anyone tell me the secret of Napoleon‘s success?" Studentâ€"“I suppose he took a cor- respondence course In something or other ) 111 ils have done..er him as folâ€" ‘I was in a run down condition erwork and what the doctor nervous breakdown. My sis- {1 me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Hter taking several boxes I Saving Table >Linen. her home in Canada. is valuable experience and King severa. rfully and f I sleep well are stronger nls most press- an official of giene Council. a tour of New the who ike 1m Rome. they say, was saved by the cackling of geese. It may be well that the Iivy of the future will assert that Britain in her hour of peril was saved by the quackling of ducks. How ducks eating biscuits thrown to them at the pond in the London Zoo led to the discovery of U<boat de- tectors was a bit of “inside” war stuff told by Professor J. T. McGregor Mor- ris at the Scientific Novelties Exhibi- tion recently. B/efore the war, it is true, there were submarine detectorsâ€"â€"a microphone to which was attached a diaphragm. But unfortunately this device was nonâ€"di- rectional-â€"that is, it didn‘t indicate from which direction the undersea boat was coming. Out. of this in‘cidlnt was evolved the hydrophoneâ€"a‘ device which looks like an old-fashioned warming pan. This. when turned slowly in the water, in- dicates the direction from which asub- marine is coming. It could detect the presence of a submarine five miles dis- tant and the steam turbine of a de. stroye-x‘ Hungry Ducks Saved Britain from U-Boats. says an C08. jthelr head; men? “Why don't you like dancing TheTobacco oz? Quali gy find those who are light on feet are usually tht In the (en Blac Diamonds" Desired breathe out enough fiMOKE away He's a Star, He Is. “Pa, what are asteroids?” “They're those things the doctors take out of children’s noses. Now run away and let me read.” I Medicine Hat. W ngiated Farms in Seuthern Mberta In the famous Vauhau Binnie! Bow Blvu Irrigation Project An especially ood location for mix fuman and Lalrylng. Splendld 0 forum“. for young men now lh'h n distr cts where good land cann be bought at reasonable prices. THIS IS NOT PIONEERING. t m»: 10,000 acres are fully senled a settlement; maximum distance from rum-cad, seven miles. Good roads, telephones and schools, Easy payâ€" ments, extending over 18 years. This In the Belt Land Buy in Alberta \Vrite for furrher infm'nmtlon to: CANADA LAND and IRRIGATION COMPANY. LIMITED Direct from Manufacturers to 63n- sumer. Write for Prices Sperm! Tenn: to Far/nus Carrugated Galvanized The Metailic Roofing Co. Steei Rowing .lre il 1gbo Kendall’s Spavin Treatment 3 Gel l'l 1194 King St. W., Toronto Enosburg Falls, VL, U.5.A Back to Work J. KENDALL COMPANY. acres ‘000 x on Limited ghpin and dined lo 1 (hajob . EE’RING. the ‘5 fully settled and ‘es nuw ready !or .um distance from les. Good roads, hools= Easy pay- over 18 years. Splendid up- 1 now living land cannot will also {he l 7’6an of Alberta. annot {h at LOGE