PAGE TWU.

yvmmr luau-r

I'M darkwind roars among the rounding treel like surf upon the alums d m- known sear; Iour after hour, the heavy large booms by, Theflnever-ceaaing ground swell of -. .

--Gera.ld RUM]. CURTAIN CAUTION

Hollow metallic curtain rid: are lometimus difficult to manipulate. The ends have a pronounced habit of digging into the material as they are being pushed through. Next time. after you have rinsed out your our- mm; m rich suds and they are clonn and dry and ready to decor- ate your windows again sip a tillmbie over the end 0! the rod Ilia curtains slip on in a second and no threads are pulled.

HINTS ON ETIQUITII

Don't lot rcfurences to another's an» ‘\“.f.<i':.'il handicap or excess \T(‘l',’:l{ creep into your conversa- tion

PREVENTING YELLOWINO

To kr-cp linens from becoming ypl1n\\-l-<i. wrzua thcm in blue tissue puvm- or part of a worn sheet or pillow-case that has been dipped in strong biuing water. This is par- ticulnriv important for those pieces used infrcquentiv. Or you can pro- tcct all your linens easily by en- amclixw the inside of your linen closet blue.

WlLVTE GLOVES AGAIN

You'll ece white gloves again. ee- pecialiy with black costumes. One eves mmo white fur. especially at night and ncnrlv always over or on black Pfvcrvwhore one goes one gets the impression Women are doing lair best to dress up to their uni- ed emit-ta

HINTS ON ETIQUETTI

If vou are ill and have a nurse to care for you. don't just call her "Nurse." her by her name, . wn or “Miss Jones.‘ It k much more polite and considerate

ROASTINF- '"‘\W'T‘.'\BLE FOR POULTRY

The oven temperature-Jib de- grees (rather slow). The time given in each cape 1e for lhe undrawh bird or stuffed weight. For turkey: 8 pounds —2 l-2 HOHTI. 12 pounds-Ii hours. 4 pounds-l l-Z hours. l6 pounds-a 1-1 hourl. g pounds—4 hours.

pounds-d l-l hours. For chicken: -. pounds_ 2 1-2 hours. 6 pounds -—8 hours. For duckling:

pounds- I i-I how's.

or goose: _

l poundlk-Q l-4 houl. l0 pounds-S hours. l2 posmds-I 1-2 hours.

HAIR DAINTINESS

Tomcat ofueabathiaeprclwde to clean, fresh thing: but not so when it comes to newly washed hair. Many women who are otherwise fastidious continue to use the same aollcd bobby pins, hair pins and tuck combs. These should be wash- ed in rich, grease-dissolving euds veri- tvme you wash, ur hair.

isk swirls, and rinsc hem a few brisk swirls, and rinse thoroughly in clear water. Then, instead of leav- ing them in a jumble in a drawer keen thcm in neat bundles, match-

Living o‘ Leisure

The Woman's Realm

when making a crabmest salad sometime. add a mall can of red pimcuto. It will add color and flav- or to the salad.

IOUIIDIRSII

The consumer branch of tho Prices Board has some reassuring new: a- bout ho ' . The clothing ul- mlnietratlon has been making t careful investigation into quality 5nd workmanship of wash (ceases and reports the standard commotion of fabrics has not changed since 1090. The width of the seam; ha: not

change in the composition of the dyu used, though the nunber of colon and pattern; allowed bu been out.

ARTIUL MAKE-UP RIDES FAULTS

An oblong face often goea with a beauty-loving nature and a quick, alert mind. Yet somehow this type of woman often overlooks her rather special need to usb cosmetics art- fu ly in order to avoid looking ra- ther severe.

First thing most experts any to her is, dont part your hair in the middle because that makes the face look longer. That's not neces- sarily so. as vou can check for your- self by studying the coifs of a love-i ly- long-faced movie star like Loretta Young.

she often wears the centre-coil. However, it's subtly adapted Her locks are not merely parted and combed up or combed down -either of which affects vertical lines and dces accent length.

Instead. the direction of the hair,“ should be horizontal or softly cut- ward as well as upward. It never should be done in a mil pompa- dour: the curls, or mils or waveg should be paced low, and should "ive width and mass at the temples. Fullness near the chm line ls im- nortant for this facial structure, too. The hair is most becnminglv worn soft and loose, rather than slick and too-smooth

Do not arch the eyebrows mark- edly either. Pluck hairs if thev crow across the hrldce nf the nose but otherwise follow the natural eyebrow line.

MAKE-UP

Do not put rovre loo low gm! 1g the nose is lone. keep a reasonable distance between nose and rouge. Place the rough in the centre of the cheeks and blend it perfectly A faint touch may be used on the chin in the evening. This has a tendency to shorten the face a bit When you apply lipstick, try to widen the upper lip and make the 10W" 11D lPDear full at the cor- ners. Do not use great quantities and take care lest you make the mouth look too wide. Cupid's bows, which also underline vertical con- tours, are rm for you.

AMBERGRIS BASE OI‘ MANY PERFUMES

r

of unbcnifis on their arms to make an amber skin. The northern fisher- men picked up lumps of this sub- stance, which is the internal score. tion of some fish of the North Sea, and sent it to the London market, Perfumere bought it and put it in 8100501. I! parts to a thousand, and ‘et it mature two or three years. This ie the base of some perfumes. It takes one thousand jasmine flowers to make one carload of es- sence One noted perfume dealer says that Jeanine is to perfume what butter in to cooking. There il no good perfwne without fesmine. Prom Dutch hyaclnths, from the roses of Nance and Bulgaria, from tuber roses, it takes 5,000 poundg 01 flowers to make two and a half

0d for aim.

KNITTED 801i

rww-mwqgwwi, __§_ ‘ I i

DIIIOI

The did fodiiooed bed wort socks.

auctions for both,

address with it cents kl town Guardian.

dl k Department. mufilgwm Guardian

Design No. 3%

lOIIBIDOII

Dflllnds cf essence.

BPORTI

changed and there has been no ,

and more restricted according

ric for satfsfactory wear and service.

clean. Dust and soil deteriorate the

.- e ffifihflhV . A bishop attended a banquet auo .

were several men with large

Rcma-awoman uecdtorubballa’

pork products before eating. Such mat should always be well done. Rare pork is dangerous."

lcle on tndlinosls in the aut issue of Health, published by Health Ieelue of Canada, Tomxtn. gztiilc article, 1| technically’ known as Splrllis."

NOW Indiana Cream Deodorant ll Stops Pereplrallon

\

i Done norm clreegeecr men's shim. Does not urmzfi )1 " .Cen ‘..:..Y"..'£'.l.'.‘3.‘l, do h‘ d in ilfiflifif. ode: l. A pure. whwy. gleauleu. studies: valuehlng cream. I, f ’ Approval Seal of iimcea insignia ct handc- lfi. W"! "m!" . - iofiles‘ Affld '5 Feodoront 5 elil n9 e -

39¢ u»

Alecia fund”! lure

Llama I003

MATIIIAIJ FOR UMBBILLAS LIMITED

All materials used in making um- brellas, —metai, wood, plastic and fabrics, -ara on war priorities lists, and stock; wfi likely become moi: “onsumer Information Service, 0t- ~wa.

If it is necessary to buy an um- rella choose a closely woven fab-

Woose weaves lose their shape and ‘re not adequate protection for any- thin-v but a. light shower.

Joints shoud be smooth especially where the metal comes in contact with the covering. Make sure that both handle and Ups are securely glued in place.

T0 Bet maximum wear, it is im- "Orhlm 5W8?! to open an ulnbrclla "ently. Banging it open will often

twist the frame and rin the fnbrr ’

Yn ‘lling after use grasp the tin firmly and roll the fabric gentlv so as not to twist the frame Keep

fabr-‘c

15;? Dix Says-

vvwwvv

i Doro

liVEN WITH SWEETHEART HOME SERVICE MEN NEED CAMP paras

Girls Left Behind Will Remain as True as Boys Away, Meeting Attractive New Friends

ii- DIX-We arc Younl "In 01 5 m

man mss “m, ukctobeveaomeadvlcencmyouontheworkinllolil"! u) wln our girls remain true m m for tho dunumn (3):: tifmnwl’ {g

to to service dances when we are en lssd f4 d glhculgowe talk about our girls. 01' 1118i ‘N111 "5"" ""7 H) Sh“! w‘

us) What do ell-h aglpmiflts 1mm 1"!“ m”? i‘) i‘

write every day? m‘ not w m out w! civilians?

lefalrtcaskouri

l led over there 9105191115 Ind ‘mum ‘p M‘ 7°“ mWe are (‘to l’ g “L THREE P A1113

WOM@ UNPREDIOTABLI

wm-well. b0 s. telilygu how the f mind W0!!! 1'4 wonders to perform. or which way the “l; will jump in any given situation, but being e. woman nurse]! and knowing something of my RX. I 611M111! H‘; m answer- m your questions: (l) our girls are Just as likely to-remain true to you for the duration as you are u. them. Surely that gives you an ever. break and is all that you should expect from them. In fact, I should say the

mg about you will sec many attractive young women. while the a-ft has taken most of the eligible boys and most towns are pretty much as less Eden. with a girl's only chances of- daves being with school boys and

granpas, neither of whom are formid-

able rivals.

_ (I) Certainly it is elridht. for ygrfto _ ' - ~ -~ ‘ go to service dances. Boys need - mine companionship and amusements to keep up their morale, and ob- viousiy it is no lun to uvad a measure with anything that isnt done up in fr. is and furbelows, and hasn't perfume behind its ears. , y

ou have to keep your line in good working order so you will be interesting w your data when you go home.

l .

(3) According to all reports that reach us back home, the one favor- ite theme of conversation in the army is GIRLS. so, of course, you will talk about yours. But do be discreet. Don't tell too much. Keep the little tender filings to yourself. And don't. show your girl's letters to the other boys. The test oi a. gentleman, you know. is one who kisses and never tells, whlw» nothing brands a man so much as being a cad as brag- ging about his conquests.

talk to your girl on paper, but. I should think it would be an awful chore to have to write a letter to anybody every day.

(5) Girlsh preciate nothing from men, whether they are in the eer- vloe or out of t. so much as showing them respect and mating them u if they were ladies.

(B) Certainly it is unfair to ask l Klrl not to K0 oht with civilians un-

_____________

ill Morning Smile ‘t 7

clumsy waiter dropped a pate of hol soup in his lap. The clergyman Zmnced around with a look of agony and exclaimed:

"Will some layman please something approprsate."

Visitor (to host's chauffeur) -“It,, certainly took you a. long time to finc- me. Didn't your master tell you how to recognize me?"

Chauffeur. —"Yes. sir. but there

say

I

less you ar. definitely engaged to her. Even then. it is better not to do

2o. Leave the matter to her discretion. If e. girl loves you and is loyal

to you, you can trust her to have only casual data-Es. And if she doesnt "cfer you to all other men, she will have them on the aly.

In the end eve man has to trust the woman he loves. whet-he!‘ HM 13 his sweetheart or h s wife. The right sort. of e woman will always be true tgohitnlft The wrong sort never will be. But there is nothing e can dc a u . ~

DEAR MISS DIX-l am a young married woman with two children. About a year ago we moved into a new home. I am a born home lover and was very thrilled over it. As you know, small children can be very destruc-

leave smudges on furniture. I am becoming verv nervous over my kids doing things like that to my new house. I go into peoples’ home when there are no children and when I ace how perfect everything i! I 0 110ml! feeling very resentful and Jealous.

achs and red noses." “an.

“Always thoroughly cook pork or

This warning is given in an an. urnn the"

sometime; fate disease, say: by e para- shapc, and “Trlchihella This parasite bores

through the wall of the pig's bowel and Sets into its muscles. Most pigs are killed for pork by the time they are six months old, so the larvna remain alivo in their little sace or cyeta in the musclm. If some of the

lock h canning a Either may be knitted in ort ntalns list of materials needed, illustration of design and complain m

T rd ti: zwrite. d bove with ollndme nd °° "m m ccmgeznmgtollewcrknmbcuoharlotte

Imam--._.._-...__-_..___-__..-..._..

orrY---------——-—--"'---DIIIAOII¢IJ.

vgs,‘

Dork, which contains these larvae is

then eaten in a partialy coked or uncooked state by a hu ing, the sacs digest away in the stomach and the live larvae escape into the bowel where they Brow to adult size, the male 1-17 inch long anc- the fe. mun“ c ems d g -

u. 15.000 lax-vase lllodilgesmwgix,‘ rim of these get into the blood vessels and are carried around to all parts M the-bodyreet-tinrip’ thrmuscies;

' w”,

rchth lea "time. Pnmrn 0.385

ash

C_——__W'WQ@?_..

‘phragm and the eye muscles.

particularly the tongue, the dia. The human be'ng so attacked becomes quite ill. He has a fever and his muscles are sore. Ills eyes become puffy, due to the presence of the larvae 1n the eye muscles. Hie may be lick at the stomach and mav have cramps. His white blood cells increase in number These symp- t/ms, says the article. set in about two-to three weeks after eating the infected pork, and last usually from three to seven days. Death occas- ionaliypcvure.

It fl pointed out that since the pig, when he does get infected, has “ousenda of the larvae all through his body, it is impossible by means of any practical method of meat in-

I love my children delvaéily. but I nag at. them constantly about ing

up the house so much. at can I do tc change this feelinfiiimua.

CHILDREN MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION

ANSWER-The best thing that you can do is to g0 to the funeral of a little child. Go and look at the little figure in its white casket. The tiny hands will draw no more crayon pictures on the wall paper. It will scratch no more new furniture. The little feet will never Main skate across a. polished floor. There will be no sticky marks on the window panes ever sin. No vclooipedea and. trains to clutter up the 0N8!‘ 0! the rooms. erything will be apick and 8981\-

Then look at the mother's face and see if you think that the order of

her house repays her for losing her child. One 818-1100 at that Bifiiike" countenance she would gi QVQ sing a

one look at the agony in her eyes, and you will know tint. adly let. her child turn the house into a bedlsm and wreck leoc of furniture in it lust to have him beck for e cllllli? dI-y 0!‘ l

i...»

And you would feel Just the same way if you Iwcre given the choice. So before it. is too late. m to realize how much more 011610"! to you your children are than even the new home of which you are so PIOM- Al"! don't sacrifice them to t.

realizing i

Without t. Inlny mothare do this. They never let their children romp in the house or lay in it. ‘rhev send them out on llhf street for fear they will muddy t e carpet or scuff the floors. 'I‘he_v cant play the radio. or bring their toys in the living room where they can be companlona-ble with their parents and part of the family group-

In reality, they have no homes. ‘They just live in a. prison in which Mother is the warden, and they break out of it as often as they can, and leave it for good and all as soon as they are able to ct away. A large gart of the delin uency of the young that is such a. pro lem now is caused

y the women w o think more of their homes and keeping-them clean and orderly than the do of their children. and who force their children to be brought up on he street. Don't be one of the women who are good housekeepers and poor mothers.

DEAR MISS DIX-I am deeply in love with a man in the air corps. He expects to go overseas at an time. He has an embarkation leave next. month and he insist that meet him and spend it, with him. e says no one will know of our plans and that it. l sthe least I can do before he goes away. Do you think I will regret it if I do? ANXIOUS.

ANSWER-You will bitterly repent it. If the man loves you and his intentions are honorable. wh doesn't he marry you and let you have a

._decent.honcymoon to remem i’

Put V

nasal‘. i: (l)

membrannl. I) reilevel

solutely. The public must, in the last analysis, safeguard itseif, and that by making curtain that pork of any kind servcd in the home is always Well cooked, as this will com- pletely kill any organism in the mea .

LHVIITING POTATOES

—— 1 a IONDON -(or>- The Ministry m’ “N”

rinks swollen ea

of Food has prohibited the sale by loot-h irritation, growers, except to the mmintry or inhalant haul con- underiicencaorpotatoesof the ! ...endwrinllllflifl' varieties Gladstone, Golden Won- ‘Iflliihllll comfor-t._ der, Kerri Pink, x glEdwarrl v1‘: Follow the complete m n, grown

Red King and Re lancaalairc and Gieshirc.

mection to safeguard the public ab- TILLIE THE TOILER

SERGEANT wrlsuAmavsaieu ‘wo-vrrsou TRAiNED fioaccnmmoo ourv we ours

ll!!! fllilt-Rl-OTEEIQWN -cvmvléu,_l,_yy _.

l dwould macaw“ mind. m‘

nobody can “w”

..self to rcma

odds are lu your favor, for in your mov- the

(4) Write every day if you feel like it and if it. makes you happy to 1

tive. They can scufl up floors and their little fingers dirty wall paper and w

wow - "You eunpiy can't

what you said last nilht.‘

"l can't believe that Uncle Steve

would be so heal-tic u rafulc

n .

hard to resist the a peel in her voice, but John forced - the instructions alephfll Mitchell had given him. "Your uncle told me that you rc- .~eive a very gemrcus quarterly 11l- come," he said firmly. “He seems to think you should make it reach." “But. it isn't. duo until the first o! month. and I'm stone b now. A person simply has to save

money.” -

"Yes, of co se, but your stand- ard of .livlng—"

“Can I help it if my tastes are expansive?" Virginia's lips quiv- ered. She looked like e penitent child. _“1 promise that I'll try to be more careful from now on, but really. my current debts just have

"i" Yhiild? 1e

.

com. e hmdl, u- litt-le pressure. la to l8 belle.

110K PUDDING

1 can evaporated- milk 1 package lemon geiatine. 1-4 Clip; “oiling water ' 1-8 cup honey. ' g-g finpoon c1118. a espccm emcu Juice. Grated rind 1 lemon. 2 1-2 cups nmceroon enmbe. Chill evaporated milk overnight Dissolve gelatine in boiling water. Add honey. salt, lemon juice and

Gay Bloom Reward Little ca" 8o cheerful and colorful, e mid.

rind to latin . Wh ed eltiiglfrtly. §3¢m.$.wr1=§i 33%.. 7£"'....,"i§;;‘ m W“ Rfiigii";

a an mixt . gmbm: ma"? lcixinwngqu." pl?‘ to raflee. if you choose the rm“

V01’ 0 Qcflbo l", Serve wigh 12111031881168,” 0mm Mcuéllfml?‘ i?“- delicate but a one of the airmen. ‘Llxflwggfigkgmwl Alter a 1:1! “l: vigoa-mnglilzomil:

Th0 Al drl Women . stitutc mo?“ the home o‘!

bad gone too far, he looked embar- rassed as heu-ose.

money and-well, naturally I havt w be a bitogautioua. n you 'wi11 nlve mfllggiulwwontl You've failed in your job. Mr. Stacy! I shall marry ih-turo as soon as pofliiblql, 0931b the bad news to your boss!