The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-- tl, ~ ' ® LJ 2 A ) Woman, Sons Three Years From . Their Family . Fort Erie. Ont. --The bonds ich are holding 'apart the Ortenzi family are being severed as Italian officials here forward documents which will allow Mrs. Josephine Ortenzi, separ< "ated from her husband, Bernardo, with ope caughter, Mary, and a son Renato, in Buffalo. Mrs. Ortenzi has with her twin seven-year old sons, Dello and Daria, and has been in Ca- nada since early in 1931. > "After having lived in Buffalo for some time, she crossed the border to visit relatives in Welland. She was never allowed to return. Recently after a long fight, United States gov- ernment officials allowed her to file application for a visit at Black Rock. Then difficulty arose regarding her marriage certificate. A certified copy has been received from Italy, A medical examination is now be- ing arranged. ~The case has aroused considerable sympathy locally and a considerable sum of money has been subscribed to heip the woman, Tech: * nical -points have now extended her temporary visit more than three years. . . To Woman Librarian A notable compliment to a woman librarian was recently paid by Angus Fletcher, director of the British Lib- rary of Information at New York, speaking before the Canadian Club of Toronto, . Mr. Fletcher sald: "When I think Separated including men's sweaters and lad Could Not Knit For Neuritis If neuritis bothers you, deal with it as this woman dealt with hers:-- "For years I was unable to knit," she writes, "owing to neuritis in my hands. ast year I started taking Kruschen, and now I can keep u with anyone, Already this year have knitted about 12 pieces in 20 es fancy pull-overs, as well as several babies' articles. Naturally, I feel quite proud, and I owe it all to Krus- chen. ¥ have not felt in better health for years and will keep on taking Kruschen as long as I live."'-- (Mrs,) A. S. ; Neuritis is caused by deposits of needle-pointed, flint-hard uric acid crystals, which pierce the nerves and cause those stabbing pains. Kruschen Salts break up these deposits of tor- turing crystals and convert them into a harmless solution, which is prompt- ly removed through the natural chan- nel -- the kidneys. Sick Persons Need Tempting Foods Small, Dainty Portions More Appetizing to Invalids When there is a chronic invalid in the home, or a person convalescing from a serious illness, recipes for the preparation of light but nourishing food are a great help. The doctor in attendance usually orders the foods| to be served , but it is up to the home maker to see that she has the recipes for the designated dishes. Serve smal, dainty portions of food and a limited variety at any one meal of Toronto I associate with it ii mY. a; apundance of food, often nausea: mind two Impressions: first, splendid work done by Miss Lillian Smith in your Children's Library, and second, the beauty and quiet of Hart House. ....Hart House will be enjoyed most exclusively by the people of Canada. The unique list of children's books, edited by Miss Smith, is a treasure you share -with the whole English-speaking world, I should like to see it in the hands of every school teacher and librarian in the Empire." Mr. Fletcher's general message had to do with his own tagk of keeping American inquirers accurately in. formed regarding British affairs. Linotype ° To Go? : Prospect of Doing Away with Linotype Seen in Device In 1921 there was a printers' strike 'in New York with the result that The Scientific American and The- Literary Digest were published 'in typewritten form. That is, articl- es were written on the typewriter, the typewriting was photo-engraved and the printing was done from the photo-engraving. With some difficulty and the exercise of considerable akill on the part of Jhcob Backes, who knew as mich about typesetting and proofreading as any man could know, it became possible to adjust the lines - 0 that they were all of full-column width. When the strike was over the two papers and a few dozen of lesser importance that had followed their exampie returned to the linotype machine, : "Joseph Spiel Vogel of Newark, N.J., returns to the possibility = of using the typewriter+and photo-en- graving in this fashion and thus do- ing away with type. To overcome the difficulty of aligning the lines so that they. will all be of exactly the same width he relies upon a paper of his own invention. It is a finely cor- rugated paper with horizontal slits to separate the lines. TYPE AS USUAL The paper is cemented to a backing sheet. You typewrite in the usual| way, paying no attention to the length of the lines: Then with the fingers or with a pair of tweezers you lift up a short line, pull it out to the proper length (easy because: of the corrugations. in the paper and the slits) and then press it-back in its correct 'place on 'the cement of the backing sheet. Strange as it may seem, the eye detects no distortion of letters, When the stretching is 'ex- cssive the letters are pulled out with interesting effects. Thus Vogel makes it possible not only to align typewrit- ing but to produce several type effects on the one machine. Religion at Home 'Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever things are honest, = ~ Whatsoever things are just, : Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report If there be any virtue, If there be any praise, Think on these things. CLEANLINESS The first prescription of hygiene is | cleanliness. Whatever ones occupa- tion, one may always wash when work is done. Our country encloses almost half the fresh water on the planet, and: soap is nok 80 not be put in eve bune. ome.--La the - that it could |. tes a sick person and makes him turn away from all fiod. : There are many accesories in. the stores for the invalid's tray, which make serving simple. It these can- not be purchased; try to plan some little surprise for each/meal. For a convalescent child a toy hidden under the napkin, a treasured dish, & pic- ture, anything light and easily hand- led is appealing. : 3 BEVERAGES "The secret of making. beverages for the sick is to use a sugar syrup instead of plain sugar to sweeten them, if the beverages are supposed to be sweetened. To make this syrup cook together for 10 minutes, 3-4 cup each of water and granulated sugar. Cool and bottle for future use, keep- ing it in refrigerator. Use just enough of this syrup to sweeten the desired fruit beverage, straining the fruit juice before serving. ORANGE ALBUMEN 1 egg white stirred with fork, 1-3 cup strained orange juice, sugar syrup to sweeten. » Stir egg white with fork long enough to break up the lumps of al bumen and to mix it, but not until it turns white. Add to this gradu- ally the strained orange juice. Sweeten to taste with sugar syrup and add a little cold water to fill the glass, : LEMON MILKADE 14 cup ice water, sugar syrup to sweeten, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 14 cup chilled evaporated milk. Combine water, sugar syrup and lemon juice; pou' into the milk, stir with fork until thoroughly mixed, Serve immediately. PINEAPPLE LEMONADE 8 cup cold water, 2 tablespoons canned or cooked .pineapple juice, 8 tablespoons "lemon juice, sugar syrup to sweeten. Strain fruit juices into glass, add water and sugar syrup to sweeten. Use very cold water, pret cubes if the condition of the" patient permits GRAPE JUICE ADE 14 cup chilled grape juice, 2 tea- spoons lemon juice. Strain grape juice and lemon juice through 8 plece of cheesecloth into' = glass. Add a little cold water if de- sired, Garnish with a very thin slice lemon on top of the juice, or with a sprig of fresh mint. if available. IRISH MOSS DESSERT (Buy Irish Moss at drug store or at / diabetic supply house.) . 3 cup Irish moss, 8 figs, 2 cups boiling water, 1 orange, juice only, 1.3 cup sugar, | Soak and pick over the moss. Cut figs into strips and add to the moss. Simmer them both in the boiling water for 20 minutes, when the mix '| ture will be thick if dropped onto a stucer for testing, Add the orange juice and sugar, strain into a cold Soured On The World ?--That's Liver Wake up your Liver Bile . --No Calomel necessary Many people who feel sour, slug- gish and generally wretched make the mistake of taking salts, oil, min« eral water, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage which only move the bowels and ignore thé liver, What you need is to wake up your liver bile, Start your llver pouring the dally two pounds of ifyuid bile into your bowels. Get your stomach and Intestines - working as they should; onge more. Carter's Little Liver Pillg will soon fix you u Purely vegetable, Safe, Sure, Quick. Ask for them by, name. What Does Yo (Editor's Note: With thls article, this series on Character from Hand. writing takes on a more fascinating trend, We show Illustrations of ac- tual writing, and the author explains the characteristics of the writer -- and shows why. Do you know what YOUR handwriting shows? See the interesting announcement at the foot of this article.) A man whose activities are perhaps more before us today than those of any other person ii President F. D. Roosevelt. His energetic administra. tion has proved a source of surprise "to a good many people, aud, whether or not you agree with what he is doing, there can be no two opinions about his energy. nid His handwriting, ,.a specimen of which we show above, is a revela. tion in definiteness, in emphasis of thinking. He knows what he wants, and he has the energy to get right after it, It you give close attention to the 'way in which he writes each of his downstrikes, you will ohserve that they come down definitely to the base line of the writing, This denotes decisiveness, Mr. Roosevelt is not the man to hedge or dilly-dally in regard to anything. 5 He has a great ability to handle de- tail; Note carefully that the "i" is dotted with a firm dot, just a little above the letter itself. This denotes a capacity for handling numerous de- tails, and shows a careful regard for detail. : Frank and Open. Mr. Roosevelt's frankness has been Handwriting S By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Grapho-Analyst) one of the most surprising features of his administration. He has not hes- itated to go before the people, Recall his numerous radio talks, He has taken the people into his confidence in a way that no 'other American President has dune, This trait in his character stands out clearly in his writing. Look at the open "o"--there are two of them, aud the open "e", ness and open-ness, ¢ Observe the energy and the enthus- fasm displayed in the manner in which the cross stroke.ov the "FB is made. £ ' This specimen of writing, short though it is, shows an energetic en- thusiastic nature, frank avd open, and decisive; the writer knows his own mind, and he is not afraid to stand behind bis convictions. And, withal, he is generous and friendly, rr -- What show? Do you wish to know the strong points of your character--those you should develop; and the weak} traits--so that youd can strengthen them; and the undesirable qualities --to enable you to eliminate them? The author of these articles will send you a personal reading of your char- acter. Send a letter in vour normal writing, and enclose 10c, coin, and a 3c stamped, addressed envelope -- please be sure It is a 3c stamp--to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Grapho-Analyst, Room 421, 73, Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont, If you send more than one specimen of writing, please en- close coin for each. . mold, previously rinsed with cold water. To serve, unmold. GRAHAM CRACKER WHIP 11% tablespoons gelatin, 2 table- spoons sugar, % cup cold water, 1% teaspoon vanilla, 3% cup boiling water, cups whipped cream, 1% cups ground graham crackers. Soak gelatine in cold water, add boiling water and sugar. When cold, fold in the whipped cream, add | cracker crumbs; pour into mold and I chill, Next week we shall suggest soups and more solid food for invalids. BAKED BANANA CUSTARD 14 tablespoon flour, % beaten egg, 14- tablespoon butter, % large bak- ed banana; % cup milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, 7% teaspoon salt. Make a sauce of the butter, flour and milk. When mixture boils, add the sifted pulp of the baked banana and the beaten egg. Then remove from fire, add sugar and calt, pour into one custard cup and bake in pan of hot water. .until firm and slightly brown on top. Garnish with a bit of red jelly. Serve cold. APPLE SNOWBALLS! Pare and core tart juicy cooking apples. Fill he cavities with chop- ed raisins, sugar and a bit of but- ter. Also use a dash of cinnamon if permitted. Bake until tender. While apples are baking, boil some rice till tender but not soft and mushy. Spread it an inch thick over squares of "muslin, moistened with cold water. In center of each of these squares, place one of the apples. Tie corners of cloth together at top of apple, being careful to have apple completely covered with the rice 4s edges of cloth are brought. together. Steam 'these for ten minutes. Remove from cloth and serve with -a- lemon' Psauce, Big Air-Liner Proves Worth Trial Flight From Rochester Airdrome is Success "Seylla," the largest landplane airliner in the world, hag made her 'first flight from Rochester airdrome. With full load on Loard, thé "Scyl- 1a¥ weighs 32,000 pounds--more. than 14 tons. She measures 8614 feet from the nose of the fuselage to the ex- treme 'tip of the rudder, and 31% feet in height. Her main planes cover 2.615 square feet; tall plane and elevators measure 334 square feet, which is more than--the total wing area of many small aircraft, Accommodation is provided in two cabing for 39 passengers dnd a crew of four, of whom ten sit in the for- ward cabin, which is designed for use as a smoking room, and 29 in the aft saloon, which is the roomiest com. partment yet built in.any landplane, measuring approximately 22 feet In length and 11 feet in breadth. Because of its size the airplane was erected in the open. Fuselage, wings, tail unit, engines ard 'other ~ main components were transported by road trom the works to 'he airdrome, & distance of About two miles. DON'T SUFFER = PILES Refuse substitutes. 260 at all drug- [) Some New Facts Concerning Sleep Temperature and Movements "Of the Body are Charted The efficiency of most people is no higher than when they get up in the morning than it is when they go to bed, Dr. Nathaniel Kleitman, As- sociate Professor of Physiology in the University of Chicago, recently told the American College of Physicians. sleep have shown that the greatest efficiency of different individuals is likely to range from 10 o'clock in the morning until evening. ~ Human sleeping in long periods is a habit that has to be learned. The sleep of lower animals and Sahay is directed by a primordial centre which works on a cycle unrelated to day or night. The infant gradually substi- tutes the activity of the cortex ("bark" of the brain) for the-original cycle, learning to 'sleep and to be awake in longer periods, Bodily ' temperature is highest in the afternoon and lowest sometime in the early morning. By inverting sleep habits, turning night into day and day into night the temperature range can also be inverted. Muscle tension is necessary for wakefulness. Merely by lying down the body temperature may be lower- ed by one or one and one-half de- grees Fahrenheit. - In the first half of the night the temperature falls, and in the second half of the sleep period it rises. Movements in sleep increase in num- bot during the latter part of the per- iod. -- Dr, Kleitman-made-records-of the body temperatures and movements on twelve graduate students who moved an average of from three to five min. utes during an eight-l:our sleep in a total of 20Q nights. Temperature and number of movements vary with the seasons, both decreasing in the late Autumn apd Winter. Heavy doses of alcohol before go- ing to sleep produced aamarked fall in temperature during the first sleep. , There was a total lack of movement for. the first hour or so. Later the temperature rose above normal, as did the number of move- ments, The caffein in three or four cups of coffee produced in the sleep- er a higher temperature in the first period of sleep than did alcohol and occasioned considerably more rest- lessness. Accuracy and speed in doing work rise with the subject's temperature, up to a tolerable point. There is no uniformity between. various individ- uals as to when they hit" their peak of temperature and efficiency. Some of the subjects tested showed great- er perfection® in their tasks at 11 J o'clock at night. after a long day, 'than "they did when they got up the next morning. : 'Holidays of 1934 Following are the holidays for the year 1934 New Year's Day, Good Friday, March 30; Easter Monday, April 2; Victoria Day, Thursday, May 24; King's Birthday, June 3, Sunday, June 4; Dominion Day, July 1, Sun. day, July 2; Civic Holiday, Monday, August 6; Labor Day, Monday, Sep- tember 3; Thanksgiving Day, Mon. day, Octobér 8 (probable date); Re- membrance-- Day, November 11, Sun. day, November 12; Christmas Day, Tuésday, December 25, ? These show frank- does YOUR handwriting} "Why walk and worry over your lot? Why weakly sigh and fret? Cheer up; the more you haven't got, The more there is to get." Visitor--How old are vou, my little man? : Boy--Darned if 1 know. mister. Mother was twenty-six when I was born, but now she's only twenty-four. About the hardest job father ever { tackles Is trying to get through a day in such a way that mother won't be able to fiud a single fault with him, Woman (to applicant for work about the house)--I want a man to do odd jobs about the house, one who never answers back and is always willing to do my bidding. Seeker For Work--You're locking for a husband, ma'am, not a servant. It doesn't take the bridle very long to discover his pre-weddiug promises , didn't mean any more than her prom- ise at the wedding to obey him, Mother--Now, Junior, run upstairs and get baby's nightie. Junior--I don't want to, Mother--Oh, well. if you're going to be unkind to your new lictle sister she may put on wings and fly back to heaven, Junior--Then let her put on her wings and get the nightie, "What was that fellow who talked about Walters all evening?" | "That was Walters," Dentlst--1'm sorry, the trouble with this tooth is that the nerve is dying. Man (moaning while he suffered) -- Then, please, treat the dying with a little more respect. Experience is a great teacher, but you have to be mighty careful what you let her teach you. Friend--That man Smith is going around telling lies about you. Man--} don't mind that, but it he begins fo tell the truth I'll break his neck. Dorothea--I like to dress to match my complexion, Ronald -- But those band-painted costumes ave very expensive, aren't they? } Observant Child -- Mother, hasn't Daddy any hair? Mother -- Because he (hinks too much, darling, © Child--Why have you such a lot, mother, dear? Mother--Because THIS INSTANT! why «oon. GO TO GED Coeds at Indiana Universily have been ordered to wear bloomers that reach the tops of thelr stockings. That, however, is very indefinite. "My daddy's a hook-keeper," said Bertie proudly. "I know it," replied his litle play- mate. "Ile has several of my dad- dy's." An enthusiastic golfer returned to his quarters for dinner. As 'he sat down to the table his wite remarked: "Junior tells me he caddied for you all afternoon." "Well, well," remarked the golfer, "I thought I'd seen that boy some- where beforéd." _- - "You've heard what the last wit- ness said," persisted counsel, "and yet your evidence is to the contrary. Am I to infer that you doubt her ver- city?" "Not at all," the polite young man replied as he waved a deprecating hand, "I merely wish to make it clear what I Har I am if she's speaking the truth," d It a man thinks everyone is against him, he will soon begin to treat them so they will be. If he thinks every- one is his friend, he will unconscious- ly treat them as such, and they. will soon be his friends, . Desserts A Popular Dish The widespread interest in. Cana- dian homes particularly Canadian farm homes, . with reference = to home-made frozen desserts is respon- sible for a reprint of a bulletin on the subject issued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. It is pos- sible to make frozen desserts with the ordinary utensils to be found in any Canadian kitchen, and with this fact in view numerous recipes are given for ice creams ices such as wa- ter and milk sherbets, puddings and sauces, together with full directions of procedure. For instance, cream which is twenty-four hours old is more. satisfactory for ice cream mak- ing than fresh cream. It should how- ever be perfectly sweet and~it is nec- Frozen essary therefore, that the cream be | kept cool before freezing, the texture == gd ~~ \ Xx N= ¥, | PLUG TOBACCO SAVES thin or cut it _ Dixie Plug Smoking Tobacco is economical because each pipeful gives longer-lasting pleasure... and you can cut it off wafer- Get this big, quality plug today. DIXIE PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO coarse--just suit yourself. Conflict Between Home and School There is a certain hiatus between home and school that sets the child's mind against this latter, It comes about this way, In his home there is obedience, but it is unqualified obedience. At home his temperament is under stood and he receives toleration ac- cording to circumstances. Little for- ays into mischief are understood and forgiven. Lapses from responsibility are not taken too seriously as a rule and "absolute" obedience is not expected. In school he must fit to a system, somewhat military in its way. This must be so, in spite of all attempts to perfect the "experimental" or "progressive" public school plan. CONFORMING TO SYSTEM The hundreds of pupils.to be hand- led in a building will always have to conform to some "set" system. Chan- ges are being made and none too soon to revamp the rigid exactness of the old system, but we doubt if it will ever reach the point where each child may be dealt with as an abso- lute individual. Nor should it be necessary. We believe that mass grouping and cer tdin demands made on the child have their good points. The majority of normal children not only accept the situation, but do pretty well under it. School can never be a party. It is intended to put stern stuff in chil- dren, and.too much individualism is bad for the best of us. However, there is something wrong when the attitude of children toward school is unfriendly. They accept it, but it is with a sort of endurance that makes the best of a bad job. It coud be different, and it will be, when the rapidly changing system gets to a point where the desire to learn is intrenched in the child's heart through his aroused interest. This will affect grading and placing. 3 Jud also affect the subjects stud- ded. A "SHUTTLE" THAT FAILS We must get it out of our heads, however, that the perfect school will Pioneer Problems Towards the establishment of the science of settlement and develop- ment companies have been subjected Committee is making some consider- able consitutions. The old home- stead policy and its near associates as practised by the land and develop- ment, the Canadian Pioneér Prohlems to -the-serutiny of the historian, and the agricultural economist. A! new land policy which will at least avoid the glaring errors of the old can be devised from the findings of the' com- opittee. Many of the traditional at- titudes «respecting - land.. ownership and farm tenancy are undergoing change and the new agricultural boon when it comes, as come it will, may Afind.people with a saner attitude on land prices, and, perhaps a saner at- titude towards land ownership, The Committee, which" has been at work for several years, has presented the necessary data for..the beginning of a "Science of Settlement" in a con- cise form in nine volumes now going to press.--Professor R. W. Murchie. 2 2 AC, HOSTAL ae - x EAR OIX. of the ice cream will be smooth and free from ice crystals which are 80' objectionable Descriptive foldet on request, - J As ©, LEONARD, Inc, --. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City oN Problems Contact Between Parent and Teacher Might Aid Child allow childven to dawdle, and tha no discipline will be neceszary. And we must discard also the idea that our Jimmy or our Mary will cne day be allowed to study only the things he likes. School is not an indul- gence. ' Now we are just where we started The home on one side, the school on the other, and the child in the middle, a shuttle that fails daily to weave them together. He woes home and is, we'll say, vver-indulged, He feels that his parents have no real concep: tion of his seven hours a day away from them- or the trouble he faces. It creates a "pull" away frem the school, and there are "pulls" cnough without that. . ENCOURAGING FRIENDSHIP .. There should be a contact point. Parent-Teachers meetings don't (lo it, although they are useful. of corse. The trouble is that the child himself is seldom present to get the feeling of friendship between instructor and parent. In elementary schools there. should be a plan that does not inter- fere with the teachers's work -- as daily visits do ---- such as an open day once a month. No program should ke:p the children under a strain at the time as is too often the case, ~ When the parent projects persone ality and interest into the school building by aszociation of id~as and a feeling that his school world is discovered, the child will overcome his feeling of segiceation, He will feel that he fits. He moves his "family feeling" to school because they have '"'contacted" it. There might be another way, but it would have to be somewhat after this plan. It would he a wonderful help to the "prejudiced" child in par- ticular. Fashion Hints Two casts of each pastel :hadc are shown in silk or rayon sports mer chandise. Pinks include a pale, dull rose or a coral tint. Light blues are a lavender tint or a saxe blue, Pale greens are also liked in two casts-- a light water green and a deeper yel- low green, almost a light chartreuse. Classified Aavertising "BEATTY JUBILEE PUML SALR Limited quantity of belt driven power pumps, Special Jubilee Offer. Greutly reduc- ed price. Real Bargains. Will save you money, Glve dept! of well. Write at once to H. M. Anderson, Beatty Bros. Limited, Fergus, Ontario. Box 237TW. : AGENTS WANTED GENT with car to sell Motor Ofls, Specialties, direct from re- finery. Nu- Penn Oil Co, Hamilton. BONDS WANTED JH ERIA Russian, German and Austrian Government Bonds and Currencies wanted. Biggest prices pald, David Davis, Queen and York, Toronto, 4 Held END PAIN -- Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbing in MINARD'S LINiMENT Issue Nn. 2134 offered ni aquamarine cast and either 1933 1odels for quick sale. | REE le fe A rn i a er som h ! SN SW N OES) Reh LIAN Q ie A WHEN 5 2 iy te) ws aT pe