Iraoafrwo. H_

FOR LIGHTER WHITER BAKING

b §-0-O—§O-§0

§ aoussnoin scnarsoox

By Roberta. Lee U-OQ-OO-O-OI +%+

Cleaning Pane

As soon as boiling milk has been

used out of a an, place a cover ver ms pan beore the steam es- capes. Let the cool before taking ofl the cover, then fill with cold water and allow it to seas imtil ready to wash.

Dusty Ourtalnl If the curtains are dusty, but not dirty, hang them on tne clothesline and brush thoroughly. Dry bran may also be rubbed into them, then shaken and brushed

carefully. e Cream Pitcher

A little butter on the spout of the cream pitcher will make it Four easily, without dripping on he tablecloth.

llllw llAll l l

By Anne Ashley

00-0

Q. How can I make e cleaner (or wall paper

A. By mixing two cups of flour and one tablespoonful of kerosene with enough water to make a stifl.’ dough; then knead thoroughly. Use like ordinary cleaner.

Q. How can I remove stains from ivory?

A. By rubbing with a flannel

r cloth dipped in powdered trlpoli

mixed with sweet Oil, Wash ivory yvith alcohol, as water turns it yel- ow

Q. How can I prevent the run- ning of colors when laundering clothes?

A. Try adding a handful of ealt t0 the water to prevent the colors from running. _.

EXTRA GOOD IRIADI

l ‘than... I Aadlleiseiunie

Worn

A‘A ALLA A‘ A

en's Realm

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ELLEWS DIARY

Byanlslnldlarlefuflle

I Junudaunkliiliodey. Pressing enhsdfosoedhim totakearide with the brown msresndwagonwunadifln

“It's not much longer than a quarter of a century ago, when Is- land farmers wondered if their horses would ever get used to the motor cars." The thought of it was funny, I laughed. And yet I rem- embered well, the first car on this road of ours and how we watched it out of sight, little dreaming then, that in so short a. time those same "horseless carriages" would mono- follze the traffic. “Some of the olks were almost as shared, weren't they, James? Don't you mind the Joke about the farmer and hil wife? They were out driving and when a. car approached. he mild? frantic signals to the motorists. They stopped the machine and came at once to lead the animal by. "Never mind the old mare" he told them "I can manage hen, if you'll get the old woman past; James chuckled." We met a num- ber of cars and trucks, and the mare paid no attention t0 any of them, this morning, But you should have seen her act up when we met the mailman. She was so frightened of his buggy, I thought she would turn around on the road." "I wonder what new modes of travel the next 25 years will bring?" I asked, rising to fetch the tea pot for our second cup. "In the desire for- speed, will the highways and byways. be deserted one day in favor of planes?" "Time will toll" 'James replied and then he was of!‘ to take up his ploughing.

nee

It was Jock. who swapping plac- 68 Wlf-h James went to assist Rob's at the last of their harvesting this afiernoon. Nearing dusk, Jeanie came from the house across the lane to join us at supper. James had returned earlier from his work and in the afterglow, when the sunset touched the hills witih col- or, I saw Pard round up the cows and fetch them to their stables one by one. It was Jeanie who drew my attention to the small new moon, It hung low above the spruces, that were dark-pointed against the blushing sky. I am not sure of Jeanle's wish, but I thought I sur- prised a far-away look in her eyes -something like Judy when she wished a wish “out of this world.“ "And you?" she asked me. “That things at Aiderlea may stay as they are" I answered though 1 knew as my words fell that noth- ing in this old world abides. Even then, rha the fates laughed. And w at dld we have for supper? Vegetable soup made from "a bone of beef” and a chickens frame add- ed for mystery. Bits of potato and turnip in the dc ths, parsnip for plquancy. shred ed cabbage for “that taste" and carrot for color. "M-m-m!" Jams said ladling a second hel ing from the old green tureen. “ is is good!" As an ac- Cflmllflrliment we are freshened bread. its renewal so complete Jeanie was sure it was newly baked. We finished ofl with ‘Jan- anas and cream and a bit of cake. The flavor of the fruit may have been improved by the bus-ride in the rain yesterday morning it may have been from hobnobbing then with a plump striped citron as well 9-! the Dair- of white Koose wings. Did I mention these before? I must have, for there is nothing more dear to my house-drooping heart than a. sizable pair or even one of these wands. The ones I have by me may not belong to "the female of the species" but may be the only reminder that now re- mains of a fat. gander’; lonely call. . I O

Judy's letter came today and as usual I was obliged to re-read it to James this evening as he sat in his old armchair. She continues to find her studies interesting, “School days are going too swiftly and I really am striving hard. Tell James I'm sticking to it better than he expected." She 800s on in tell me, "Should like to have been there at the potatoes" and James sighed as l’ went on. "I'm adding to my col- lection of poems and remember me if you see any in the paper." Judy's room at Alderlea is empty tonight. There is only silence up there under the eaves-excepting of course for the sound of the water

on action with Fresh Yecul v n’: fresh, You: pee right no work - llellfllelfl acduljfneb. It gives full delicious bread leader and: texture-faded flllllnell, ‘_ ll YOU IAKIAT HOME, always be Jlelsclmsna‘: 40in fmh

{.4

o 1 3

treat their husbands the poor ladies groggy. and beautiful and glamorous a-lnWl-"Ei that they must ig

of wise co

Grow old along with me! The last of life for which the first.

Our times are in His hand Who saith “A whole I planned, Youth shows but hall‘; trust

about 97 per supply cf grapefruit.

ing walking lose less time colds than work.

have on the new waves

‘stage in a cool, dry

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Doroth

Social a

THE CH

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say

Gls’ Wives Change, Too ‘

Vet Should Also

Show Consort

Considerations He Expects

9o much advice is being handed out to wives about how they should

when they return from the war that it must get They have been told that they must look young i that they must be sympathetic, gay and zwre the war and never ask questions about it, unless he wants to m1 how h, won handed. And they must keep the children always neat and never let them get on Papa's nerves.

Johnny any it single- cleen and

which may be 800d Bdvlce. for all anyone knows to the contrary, for it is a safe bet that no plain. ordinary wife oi

the vwunw. or garden variety is going or actress enough to try it out.

to be angel After Johnny gets

his uniform off and gives the baby his purple hem;

-to cut hlsteeih

on. he is going to look to friend

wife Just like he always did, and she will see no

reason to hero wmmip him, or treat him as if he

_ were a mental case or a sick baby. REVERSING THE CASE

But one thing is strange. unsel to wives, about how to deal with their GI husbands when they come marching home, nobody is giving any tips

In all of this over-

to the returning soldiers about how to handle the woman situation and

make themselves persona grata with And that is going to be a job

the wives they left behind them. that will take a bit of doing, as

tha English say. For, little as he expects it, Johnny isn't going to find Marla the same woman she was when he went away. For she. too, will

have been in a war and will have f

ought through difficulties and had

experiences that have made s. new and different woman of her.

For one thing, thowar widows have taken on many of the char-

acteristics of real widows, which me

to stand on their own feet, and trust their own Judgment, and to man- ‘what to do.. Then she found her- So Johnny will be well-advised to put this bit of in-

age their affairs.

ans to say that they have learned

formation in his cigarette and smoke it. For the old yes-yas wife who

asked her husband what he though:

she thought, and if she could buy

a new hat with her own money is as extinct as the Dodo.

Women are birds of a different

feather now. They have found out

that they have talents that they didn't know they possessed and that

they are not dependent on any man for their bread and butter; so if , mlml- A law-Y" Wamed “n 555m‘ Johnny wants to keep his prewar wife he will have to handle her with am" Pllh

gloves, instead of laying down the law to her and saying things to her that he wouldn't dare to say to any other woman with an able-bodied

brothel".

And, most of all, Johnny will have to bear in mind that the com-

ing together of any husband and wife after a long separation. in which|

both have suffered and endured ma

ny hardships. is bound to have its

dlsillusionments for the wife as well as the husband. Both will have lost

something cf youth and good looks and high spirits,

closeness and familiarity that they

something of will have to get back. Both will

have acquired litrle ways and points of view that grate on the nerves of the other.

Johnny will expect his wife to make all of theseadjustments. but,

in reality, ii is up to him to rekindle the old flame. So if he wants to be Pia-DDS’ 01011811 mflrrlcd. he will begin a whirlwind courtship that will ‘suvup Marla off her feet and back into his arms. For that is what she waited and prayed for all the l-lme he was gone.

Living &Leisure THE woman's REALM

THE BEST IS YET T0 BE

The best is yet to be.

made;

God: see all nor be afraid?‘ Robert Browning.

United Slates cent

The produces

. of the world's

Persons who have jobs re uir- FOIII

those who do office

Full-colour television pictures been sucessfully broadcast ultrahigh-frequency and received with good

clarity.

at the mill. The covers are not rumpled as they were sometimes in summer's busy days but smooth and undisturbed-no tousle of curls are spread across a pIJow. no round brown arm out-flung. The shade is lowered and her wishing ' star twinklcs in the round of the wm- dow above. "Ask Jamie if he rem- embers me?" And for me Judy en- closes Kipling's "If" many of whose lines are most inspiring.

"If you can dream-and not make dreams your master

If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim;

If you Jan meet with triumph and

s r, .

And treat these two impoeters just

the same . .

fill the unforgiving

nu , With sixty seconds worth of die- Y timctli “girth d veqillhl ours s sr. sessile °.. .. w» s u my wnl . arrow - Diary-Good-

fill-n

000K? lilllllEll

VIGITAI-l MARROW JAM 6 unds prepared marrow 8 4 pounds brown sugar I lanons

and et ' qanrf; in the °°"".°.-...'.""‘ "'l..ii.’°l'i."" as; row very es, t

place these iri s bowl and sprinkle with the brown sugar. Let stand until the auger dissolves - about

l l-l io 2 days.

Squee the ulce from the lemons and cut e rindl into very nne shreds. the root gin- ger and tie loosely e cheese- cloth bill. low-s ar mixture and cook until t e mixture, ls thic clear-about 2 1-2 to 8 Pour into hot, sterilised seal with melted hpenffm. In- other layer of t s when t jam is oold. Oover firs lidl and P

W17 d

lions, kei should be used as directed on the package so no unwanted harm.

clares a British preacher, J. Beard. Ienge sufficiently barbed to com-

in . Add these in the -

D..D..T.. insecticide prepare

now available on the mar-

fhat they will do

I _-__ The chance of a meteorite hlt~

ting a city is very slight, fol‘ me- teorites llll the earth at the rate of only one to a square mile about 1,000,000 years.

in

Christopher Columbus became a

sailor at the age of l4

The preaching of the Gos cl, de- EV. . must contain a chal-

pei men to make some decision about ii.. It may be that we shall have to arouse the anger of ihc world against us before We can cut through the rlnd with WhlCh the world protects itself.

KILNS BURN AGAIN

Shipments of carcfullv parked Limoges china. famous the world over. will soon be crossing the At- lantic again adressed to Canada and the United 518198.. In recently signed agreemenin the manufac- turers of this delicate china have ibltained the coal to refnre their 1 s..

a

HEAD COLD?

Get ‘nick relief I Just smelt IIOSTROL NE in each nostril. Breath-

iflsfiéfllfi “ma?” ""l.°.s.f.‘l;i dleinfecte. helps main and keep nose healthy. Hrlnp comfort . sfisvenlut. Pleuent. [or adults and ' Smoked By: flu hes Dru; Co. din Bros. I. L. Wofllly G ST l.l

UIIOI, IIIIYOI, IIIO

E‘ LAID

ARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

nds Personal;

:<—a—$s_:efiac% Young April

t: ' up a nmuu mum: y; fir: y!

£14? EEJ-Zéi-Z?

"Oh. but-but he wouldn't. Ben let's forget it all. I couldn't bear it if there was more trouble. Papa and Ill get along. et’! just not, think any more about it.."

Ben stood ever her, silent for a moment. "Ruth," e said gently "you forget your father is face with a prison sentence. You'd do anything to prevent that, wouldn't

ou? Then let me handle ‘this Thai is,” he hesitated, if you'll trust me to. Will you trust me?"

Ruth looked up at him through her tearsflY ou know I—1'd trust you with anything."

"All right." Ben shrugged on his overcoat, weaving on his feet lsuddenly with fatigue" over tomorrow and have along talk with your faihein. There's no time to lose. The arson case is due to come up next week."

"Oh, Ben. you're so good. You're l0 wonderful" Ruth said softly» Her kiss was warm on his cheek as he stumbled out into the siing~ ing dawn.

- - n

If Miss Overion would walk out of the store without notifying the section manager she certainly didn't need to expect that her job would be waiting for her five days later" So said the section man- ager when Phoehe presented her- self for work on Monday morning.

Phoebe cleaned out her locker, telling herself that she didn't care. But once she was out in the un- accustomed morning brightness of the street she couldn't think

‘self passing an employment agen- Icy she had visited many times be- fore, and went in..

Miss Sickles of the Empire Em- ployment Exchange beamed when she saw Phoebe. She said lshe had Miss Overton on her

oebe must hop right down ~10 see r.. Stalberg without I mo- ment's delay..

M11. Stalberg in hll downtown office appeared to Phoebe as the centre a rather terrifying whirl pool of activity, but he managed, with fair compos re, to answer the questions he shot at her, and surprised herself by homing away wilh the job. But |t would noi begin for two weeks, so she speni several days in the apartment helping Henrietta who, in a state of breathless excitement was polishing and cleaning the rooms from to to boi om, pausing every now an then to exclmm: “Phoebe. in exactly six days and three hours Peter will be here..."

Phoebe decided to make herself scarce on the evening of Peter's arrival. She ate spaghetti and ‘mushroom sauce all by herself 1n ,La Stella and then went to a l movie.

The apartment was empty when she returned at half~past elevei, but a note sat on the man- telpiece. "Phoebe darling, Peter wants to go strai hi to his father tonight and as don't intend to lei him out of my sight again I'm going with him. Tried to reach you at your Aunfs. but no one answered“ I'll be at ‘the Henry Perkins in Riverllead if you want mo. Darling, I only wish you u'ore as happy as l am now! That was

8)

7 . u if."*~""i'rd 0i r T:

any: SickPeople Neeria Liver lomc ,_

Thousands who have suffered the modification of a run-down condi- tion have helped to make them- selves healthy and well by taking DR. IIAMILTOWS PILLS. l

It is a gentle but effective remuly" for the Liver. and brings hell-er looks. because it brill?! "u" health. Well suited to the needs of many sickly. neoplr. DR. HAMIb, TON'S PILLS can nrove a l-nrmi to those whose systems need a blood-purifying liver-ionic. In your search for better health. let DR. IIAMILTOITS PILLS assist vou. All dealers sell DR. IIA PILLS in 25o boxes.

,_ ~ - ' ufils PILLS

OWQOFQOOXQOO-O-OV-OQ-O-OQ

uonmne sinus;

+e-e+e Moo-eoe-eooo-vvoae e o-e CABELEBS LAD

Men rie Keeper easiltheeg ‘rouge dh A 03 , my sr c v "lineman" 22:12am‘: 10!!‘ 0M DON‘. d0 Y0“? m“ Y. h‘ but the last boy bee: a

death on a his pocket.

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ing hi

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A JOB~0ILY You can no

Pelee Control questions and Answers

Questions and Answers on Price Ovntrol will I pear In The Guard- ian as a reg r feature each day T qu n: are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are Fro vided by the Board Readers. er sons who have Intelligent questions to uh on price control are invited l0 send them In writing i0 the Women's Regional Advisory Com mmee.

Q. My son is on special leave for civil an employment and nfieds a new suit. Is there any way he can get a, priority certificate like the discharged soldiers get?

A, Yes. Priority certificates for suits are now given to men on the kind of leave you mention. If he applies at any branch of the ration administration, or at any local Ration Board and presents his in- dustrial leave furlough form he may get a dpriorlty certificate.

Q. Woul it now be timely and permissible for anyone to open up a new business? If so. what would be the rocedure and the require- ments? t was fancy goods, lingerie and children's wear I had in minn.

A. You must make application for a permit to start a new busi- ness to the regional office of the W. P. T. B. in the district where you reside, They will e lain the procedure necessary, wll provide ypu with the necessary application forms, ,and explain to you the kind of merchandise which would still be difficult or impossible to obtain without a previous quota.

uousnu i ennusn: i

By Roberta Lee O-QQ-Ofi-OQQ O-O-§§-Q4§4§-@O-O4Q'Q'

Q. What it the best method t0 use when one wishes to interview a business man on a. matter of real importance?

A. One way is by letter. The most cpular method .s to uest the in erview by telephone. A t lrd. but often unpopular way, is to call at the n1an's office and ask admis-

on.

Q. Would it be all right for a man to buy an engagement ring bc- fore he proposes to the girl?

A. No: unless he thinks there is no possibility of the girl refus-

m

Q. What are chives? A. A rennial plant that is al- lied to t e onion.

. BETTER EllGLlSll 0

l). C. Williams ma-eoeo-o-o-ooo-e-e-owmoaoooo

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "That isn't a circumstance to what I experienced.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “p0tenlate"?

3. Which one of these words il misspeflled? Plcolo, picayune, pick- aninnv.

4. What does the word "formml- able" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with inf that moans “not capable cl’ errlng"?