jt%’%ié‘é>i£i~fi%ti§i

am REFILL n, tAdv:

5ICAN GE-TMV AWAYS! wouw mar HELP?

rue?‘

"Mir 595i.) WHAT snout!) so m THE MEDICINE!

a31- EUTI WANT iOU TO . Cfi/A/VSE/TA L/TTLE,’ THAT F/RST .57'UFF

iMode m Etiquette

B! Roberlalree

' ~a.=*=:...-.:==-== "'1'" ' ‘ oo the clergyman? n m s"!

y from ten to fifty dol- t0 the bridgegroomk

What. ll the proper way to wi”

r bc .

ers only. and not t e bowl, then dry kin while ho g the hands above the lap, Above all

‘images the napkin as you would 1

Q. When a man and a. girl meet on ilhe street and both d to chat for a few minutes. shouldn't they move to tihe edge ctthe side- wal ? -

A. Yes, always. It ecur the other‘ pedestrians. It

t if th man tullll aizggthe IIri. in the dkectdggf egg]?

‘IO "BOMB" IIELIGOLAIND

coupon ~ c?) - l-ieligoland ls to be subjected to heavy attacks from the air by the R. A. F., but 0111i’ bombs will g has been arranged as practice for pilots and bomb almers aad be carried out mainly a;

_ have made.

is very dis- ieous to obstruct the o; ma... P’

.cinltln’s Reaflni

v w_ ‘TV:-

a

suaczs oasnmo

bid my farther acne us all With a sneeze when wewere snail; Did-he fairly shriek: “Afchool" wlu.“‘°l“il‘iii..2“°°'°i.‘ "its eu up er

This my mother always said

"Bless you!" mu my brothers Ol‘ um 1 Ghanfehtovsneeze with mother . n ; Did tlqe room we fairly rook In hEX-GVCT gentle way with a sneezes sudden shock; On the instant she would ‘say: "Bless you!" '

Some. of German origin. _

Se)’. "Gesundheit!" wi h a grin.

"Ahunovar!" it, i5 told,

Was the word of Persians old.

But. when I must sleeee

I can ‘y; ' you!" .

—Edgar A. Guest ~

~ 500 AT WOMEN'S CANADIAN

CLUB HEAR PRINCESS ALICE SAY GOODBYE

(Ottawa. Journal)

"Both my husband and I are l~ctuming to liitigland. feeling how much our lives have been enrich- ed by all the interestln people we have met. the good fr ends vl-e the varied experiences of these eventful years, and the

Living A

ms a Wouws i i

seer-Freer“ m"

l0 f

cma a new , ,cf trust. confidence. first alum: Yes‘ and then h w?nwircles. , . " t tlfbope and confidence ., b“ en p!‘ Ida t I now. you arewel." cess Alice concluded- lira. G. Scott Murray presided and Iltroduced Princess Alice my?“ thanked b H. urn, silnyears spent ill-Canada’ by "Prin- ‘ss Alicea had strengthened the e. -

Star aniseflssed takes its name from the beautiful star-like design o "the spice

f when it is dry and

Steel pipc nickel-plated on the inside _l_s_ now being used. where corrosion protection I5 desired; the nickel is applied by electrolysis.

Americam paint makers learned much during the war; they had to devise —materlals- that would with- stand every sort qf climatic condi- tion in the world.

‘Rare BIIRBObSONEIBIII-S, ivory. jade. fragrant w s. metal objects a-nd other articles fashioned by Ohinme art s ‘will soon be reducing levenue to help rehsbill ate war- worn, China.

Nickel ore will soon be mined again in the Pei-same district north of the Arctic Circle in when was.

rior to the war. part of Finland.

grandeur and the beauty in nature. which have combined to make up a wonderful memory that will be forever ours.” . Thse were the words of Prim. cess Alice when she bade fare- well on Saturday to the Ottawa Women's Canadian Club at a luncheon her honor in the Chateau L1llfl€f~ Five hundred members occupied seats in the. ballroom. and a further 100 llsten-| ed to Princess Alice from the‘ mewaninef r. _ I an uprooting to six eventful and Prince Alice said to think of the lasting. vp made with so many 5391B. bot only in Ottawa. but

of

tra in th l idst d ji- gugfii to aaii if.‘ thelrmdctivl-

"I arn ever so grateful." she said. "to those who provided me with such H erous and abiding interests. and gave me, at the same time. mch a wonderful in- sight into what Canadian women and girls could dc and were do-

i . “You will remember." the Prin- cess continued. “we arrived at the

and selves in a land of safety and of

yawn! c", ,, I at this ocess several times if- . Plenty. but s irltually it was a the cnilbulrlgi. Wm P9 m‘ o’ mwh“ m‘ m‘ “"1 mm‘ geecessarmplrlsins a dry towel Huh ‘ painful erlce." No sitter must be kept later m“ 4'1"“? ~ _ time. The garment will be dried

filnoess Alice. said she found man 12 o'clock on 1r school night, 5. What is a weird hflllfl-fl-iflg just damp enough-to iron. refuge with the Red Cross and the .n_ 51f, gfg 311-1; (glmgu h with va. that means ‘chanaesblfl " ODE. who" were already getting many good mules- are avallab l ~ ~ A Sodom Shower lnvio their stride for their immense and are kept ‘pflgt. 1Q 0-61”, m, l ANBWHIS i. Should oxle‘s starched laundry be war contributions. At that time 1mm l» dfygn m. escorted home’ - - i ~ - 2 caught out on the line in a short there was no conception of the To contact a . sitter, patent; 1. Say, "He is the POT-W“ 1 mm‘ shower, don't bother ~ taking them trcmen cart women of all should telephone the high pchafil, tioued to you," 2. Prcaourwesfl-rl- down. but allow them w remain ages were eventually to play in studmt; wily.“ avaflable.slt.ux- m, first i as in ~seccndi-IA in until dry. They will retain their Canada's war. effort. day and Sunday afternoons and icejaccentgflrlt Bylilbleifi- original stlflness. lrl- difficult Wei-WI‘ ys. the evenings as well- u week njghjg. Indulgence in earep ' believed women could do . - . 10mm; .1; w “m; - Auto Upholstery , ' gapplnegs, dhat indcleucc is justly Th automobile uuholstery can be - l A . comma-M u the mother of mis- eflee ively cleaned by brushinll Bfld em» . , ~~ sponging withwarm water and am- ' mania, and rubbing with a dry

p _ clottf. ‘ ' ‘

- » f FLU EPIDEMIC ENDS l-‘illllllls ' H” ca", I I" errors .?.’f‘“‘“"‘ . ' . a = oos n e um reo - 5.5.“, . B! . l , r . _.' enliélly afrtel‘ a nrtwllogggg oiiday

ens OO-O-O-OQ4-O§Q-'OQO-O'§-OOQ-O—O-Q+QO~ 5|}! P0111 M1 I1 8B WE 0 flmiatrclreat and H‘ éan malt’ an econcm fi¥l°'<zghfiar°°$ir°fytlsfi““lifiafi"?ti‘d hctflflmmauud ‘ ica ‘floogwwairfor use on hardwood 13A of them were b ed in Brus-

_ floors? . ' ' < sels cemetery in one week.

tithe.

"if

in“

flay oieiie

.0} ‘do: hue-sf:

mzl- ., ‘y -

But is now Russian; former mining facilities were " destroyed by the Germans.

Rayon claimed to be stronger than nylon has recently been pro- duced n England .

usuallv complex

Jelly-like substances; egg white and gelatin ‘are familiar examples

Proteins are

Vanilla was unknown tllrolmhout the world except to t e Arlee 1n- disns Mexico until 1518. when gpaniards under Cortes landed at

era. Cruz.

Practically every country has had lo contend at one time or another with some impcrted obnoxious plant that has ‘cost much money and labc-ur to eradicate.

Dlthanc. a new organic fungicide developed by the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station two years ago, is effectivekl controlling celery blight.

oaoalvlzsn "aitavrrnvo"

six miles have been established byuthe Prestctriabv Sitters‘ Club w ch officially commences o an- ized "sitti€log“ thisrwcek. The p an.

most emc l moment of tbe- war, designed meet the demands oi when the British Army had. b s paremtmseeking. an opportunity oi

0X I80 811d 018941 6010M“: an evenfn out. with the tion. ret from the beaches assurance that ther children are 0f Illmllirl. when France" had being supervised, offers the dlolce 5181101!!! Mice T-h the en- between male and female sitters- ‘Hny. and the Battle of Britain was Here are the rules: about begin. is Oharge is 26 cents per hour- and- a we er- If there are four or more child- rlved in_ Oanadayin June. ‘l ren to mind. two sitters will be Yumcau hardly conceive a greater sent for the price-of one. This w trust. nor the shod: it save one additional ‘service is designed to

arrive

meet ahy=emergency which may arise l -

-Nc' housework. nodishes to wash must be left- for the sitter. whose

Dacron‘. .. ,“l_,fi.m,a p‘ l 1-,, Ilfwntidhiau g§gy., . i “IO lid

for. 17km‘ . 4W

aamaaaéék ; ;

-/'

0

'\

i-Unliel-smlai" Each

' .-uv..|ai¢, Ilaiits) r n- Adolescents curiae »

Think over what I an": to _ to m i! you can't set, a nswilght ca Dad-and new‘ Perm 13$“? it will atop some of. _ friction between you and your plrehtalthat makes 3° ml!!!’ homes in loll, ere are adolescents a dark and bloody battle- BWWI in which tho-m out~their miter-eases in opinlondand’ desires. ' 1 get loads and loads of letters from you com- plainlngr-that- your- fathers " and ' motirerswlownot understand you. ‘this is only. too sadly true, for JUN are. many parents whoare no more acquaint- ed with their, youngsters than if they. were some strange fauna that they never had seen before and ‘that they. ‘do not know how to handle. They can't comprehend wihy their children are not rubber stem-pate! themselves or why they want to do ‘things they ‘don't want to do. ~'I'hay- honestly don't know why you want to spend your evenings gadding about insteadpfsit- "Wtlng at home reading an improving book or why you always wantjo drive. a can-at breakneck speed or why you want to Blister your baby face with paint 0i’ why youspend hours at the tele- Dilww Cliff/ilk olfa silly conversation that is' mostly giggles and that makes your parentrfear that you hre a moron.

tau-la. teea-lgis.

arrzcrlon CRAVED

‘All right. kids. maybe your father and. mother don't understandyou. But has it. ever, occurred to. you that you don't understand them any more than they. understand you? You don't know any more why they act the way. they dotbpa they ‘know why you act. as you do. Have you ever Silillrfled. for instance‘, tibaLthe one person on earth whose admira- tion andaffection your father craves above all others is yours andtthst the reason he is gruff with you is because he la disappointed and sore Over Your-treating him u if he was nothing but a cash register?

And has it ever dawned on you that the reason Mother and Father work so hard andwear cheap clothes is that you may be well-dressed 811d b91011! to the clubsmnd do the things tlhat other youngsters do? ‘That's all right. of course. but, it makes them feel that they are getting a mighty poorrun for their-money when you never say "thank you" or 5'1"" Bill’ lmireciatlm of the sacrifices they make for you.

Undoubtedly some parents are too strict with their children. but it would be easier to bear if you. would realize that most parental tyranny is founded on a. love so deep and possessive that you never will lmder- atand it until you have lcids of your own. it is because Father and Mother want to be little tin godslho their children that makes them de- sire tc laonopoliae them and to control their every move and that is why they try to keevp their girlsfrom having dates and their boys lrom striking out for thelriselves. ' _

And Mom's nagging that runs you wild! You lvouldrft resent it so much i! you knew that it is just sheer anxiety that makes her sit up ‘ nights watching the clock. with a lecture on her tongue about your stay- ing out late and that makes her- listen in on all of. your telephone coll- versatlons, open your letters and spy on your every act. It isn't vulgar curiosity. as it seem to you. 1t is just because she lives in such fenr of some accident betel ng you that it keeps her nerves-raw. .

ff parents and children only understood each other. it would sslvc many a heartbreak; so, teen-agers, won't you try to get a line on Dad and Mom and sec why they act the way they do? To know all is to forgive all. has been said by a philosopher.

4.44‘ a

Better English; ‘o: c jwllllam . +ec4+e$++c++e++e+ccu+ec

1'. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? "He is the party I mention- ed to you."

2. What is the cor iation pf "sacrifice"?

3. Which one of these wogéds is misapenedfi. Leisurehdeity. ch if.

‘t Household " Scrapbook

OQQ~§¥F§ FOX 0404044 O O4 Q-O f

Quick Drying H“ t rmen quc y. ry ab?» turkish towel and e.

raect pronunc- To m? (Oldlnl t running through the wringer.

A. To one-half cilke'"oi paraffin, add one tgacu ntine. Appi ltc ‘the -clesn dry locr with a. nth; then Vi"?! a woolen cloth or _ h d. Q. ll can itreattlbran after dflwashing, to keep them in good condition? duh , lmmedla .. Wilh- inA: rub a littlaelylegoa well mic ole hands. to run pm wit

melted c1 tur-

survsyssuaw % A m». "Iranian All.‘ "orrail savltac

l“

iriisiliinniif

igrflbbiyiliirkflill fill 1am

Aflfl) flvu yclrdoululs 7W

Other“ A

and white. l ,_ '1 1 .12.’: . l-I - 'a Q as la

proudest M mrihmifll_

'..-.l...». at...»

‘Dyanllhndlalmafawlle

4 4

Tonight, above ailulse. I- welccmq human com

In fact, I think, 1 wo 4d Joyed to hear {scraping of foot- ste s on the verandeh beyond. lice» she tered window, from when», on the table t lamp throws its beams of light to. the yard. I should be extremely happy‘ to nee an he, including, as Aunt Kitty lilahoney used to similar occasions “a black or woman, preferably the two. It would be then not so lonely" here in this house, that was never used__tc being so empty. as lt..is.a

present. I su se I would perhap

not feeLsc a andcned if a storm was ‘not beating furiously against the eastern window, and a wind. I can lloi. quite identify was not tearing about the back of the bulld- ing, with a desolate mournful sound, akin to that, Plmagine of lost spirits. And if thosetwo dcga in the porch that we neglected to put ill a_barh atwriusk, did not send up lonely intermittent walls, begging. for permission to enjoy my company. in the warmth of the kitchen, And if a small boy, up- stalrs, who really should be asleep, did not call more than once, very softly and pitifully: "El-len, Ell- gnlnwhen are you coming up lc

e ..

I U‘ I

The window towards the cast- ord is framed in whltc and holds frost pictures in between. By scratching of! s small space, and through the blizzard. I can-make

out__-Rob's_ light on _the opposite

slope, doubtless kept burning this late solely on my account. For, I am in a strange house tonight-

and yet not altogether, so, for

many a time, with Jamesfil have

visited here in the days of former

as well as present owners. But

to visit on an evening, when a

house is full of hospitality and

laughter there are no mouthful sounds abroad, as there are io- n ht. Am I scal-etfl-wlih i! c ail:-

tressing feeling that the wo d im-

plies. Not in the least. And I (we,

I should say) am comfortably sup-

plied with llght and food and fuel,

enough for several days should the

storm continue, and for my on-

tertainment the radio is on tap.

Mr. A-tho older of the two-wanna

before dusk to tend the animals in

the stables and as he said "to wick

up the eggs," ‘when Rob came ‘i!

well, i-Ic was sent to lock ovcr the

llc of my land, and to relay any

message I might wish to send to

James, I suspect, alert at one cnd

of lilo ‘phone line. James lvus to

have henn my company this cvc-

llinc. but could I expect-nor would

I wish, him to brave this storm and the drifts, on my behalf to- night?

O I O

Where am I? I am taking care cf two wee lads while their par- ents drove a long distance from hero across country to he present at the marriage cf a near relative. They set out this morninc. when a West wind gave, according to James. onlv a fickle promise cf a fair clay. My cilnrlzes arc five mlri past one, respectively and are good fellows. We s-oent an enjoyable-f" busy day and I know the “IBM "W" be equally pleasant. I have hud to answer exiremviv DEYPV-‘Xlng but important qllesticns from the elder cf the two. a bright you“! man, and the stranlzeness of it is, that as with Jamie's queries o!!!

a Continued on n68: 3-

n’t Make This Mistake When Child ls Ccnstipated

M “l?” ‘"1" "r.':.*.l'.'.."r. "luuonrisvlln 3i.- r‘ I ‘bletuihh new eorrcdive raade aa- pecialiy for growing ymlnaatcn and: is Io leauat to ' an gently and 00b maIly without diaafireaable reactions that over-_on fuuleat eh a wall scbieet u» their use. Malta llxaflve- in: time our on the ehlld and yourself, mother! Get Children: 0n ‘hblatl tad-a! N rear ll-

ONOOOO D440 Q+VO4

i’!

, A

rill; ;.

ski-eddies" flavor sure a youngsters. There's no

tempting, as ti:

morsel is toasted a crisp

enls, protein, and the precious erm.

Sh; ddies.

m; CANADIAN

ilaedciuite so

wholew eat mel- lowed with m t. Each spoon-size y golden brown. And as for nour ailment, Shreddies i: made from whole when, with all those ‘vital elements nature has packed into it-the bran, min-

Make tomorrow's breakfast gelicious and nourishing too-serve

‘Sbnddln h n enamel, lulu-uni nosedive Canada i)

SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.‘ nlacan ram, causes

1137a. ‘-~“-L7:

to the

IN SOUP-Serve crisp, crunchy Shreddiel as crou- ' tons with soup- adds flavor-and wholewheat nour- ishment too.

wheat

Cook ’s Corner

0-00-000- POTATOWEGETABLE SALAD 2 cups sliced. cocked potatoes

1 cup gratedraw carrot

‘A- cup canned peas or string beans ‘ti ‘cup diced celery

teaspoons minced onion

teaspoons vinegar '

teaspoon salt

e p= w taste

/ cup mayonnaise

Le tuce

Mix together potatoes. carrots peas or beans. celery and minced onion. Add vinegar andseaao s to mayonnaise and combine wl the vegetables. Chill and serve on crisp lettuce. Server six.

hrs-m

BAIt-B-Q sAuor-l ‘ This sauce is hot in two ways. You will observe in the in lent

it ‘giving hot accounts for r teaspoon slit

‘A teas ’ - ' 4 teaspggon: Qifnpfiiaua sugar

- M ‘lei-rate ( pathetically) - y Con? the mologgjlave avoided

o; Bill and 'e picked on me.

‘Agra ‘L

O4

Morning Smile _ 0+e+c<+¢ BRIGHT BOY

After a lesson _on the gods and Ioddesses of olden days. iihe school- siaster began asking a few ques-

ons. , "NOW. who was. Beech-us?

Scill

Answer was there n e! tried again.‘ on "Ccme- come. Mars was the god of war Venus was the god l Bacchus was the god o——" in “*‘li?.a".i'.i3il' t d ..... ' s es e bright lad. y“ t

u . Why-d "artist's"; ii co .' - the choicecfygtting me or the mis-

1/3 cue vlnesw ' .

‘A. cup finely shopped onivlw malt together "the salt seaw- thyme and ma-rioflm- m; gqndjment sauce