PAGE TWO

Livings

W 30b ll lust a poor man's job, my IIOXIIQ i5 JLI$L I shack‘ But on my liuniuie residence He has never turned His back; hi. omens sing viieir praise; to g

mighty King of kuigs; l love me Christ of common folks, we 10rd of common things. —(.iecrue T. UdQeiA.

lmiuvizxariso LAST sniisoivs HcUCA

_Femimne touches at the neck- line of last season's frock make it lock like nuts". ltliik»; ii bib of tucked peach net, fri.i izei. IOlllld it and secure with a. ‘(ltvll ptiiiii V\ii\\.!. or turquoise Vtim-‘l 1w“. Cults to nniiieli, pleuscl Or give it u Cuillpicic front, of the chi ‘s teenci" type, and Willi long Olld-i t-llht. lie into a sash. Ii it's w would be pretty. Be n ends are big; enough io_ cziiry out the sUiLUlG. Make a bio oi belie iiice illlib, fasten round , the neck Willi u tiny pitcnt leather strap, and with a similar one round the waist. It's quite channing.

"THEY SAY"

Ajgood wiiy to afdrcss parcels boldly l5 l0 (lip a lIllllLLlSIlCk in ink and use tliis as a, pen.

Put dirty hnndkrrcliiefs into One pint oi mile-r with one tablespoon cf ClTkllll cf tartar added, and leave them to Milk 0V(l‘lli[_,l'.l'i ’I‘ii¢~;i boil m Ilii u-u-il wit)" (lift your llillld- kcrchnq‘: xiii; bi- (IALZLIIQ unite.

flaming your Vlll€5 like Boston Ivy t0 ‘jsmy put" on a, slippery surface 15 simple if you fasten the iticols wliirc y'all “our them with a<.£i< - tiipe If ‘illt’ tape does not h <l lll \\'t‘l iiezithei‘, paint it

overnviih wkllfilglfltS to “rater- prooi it. EXTENSION CORD!

It's not e safe idea to nail exten- sion coids to wall or floor. If it .15 nictissiiiy‘ to iise long cords which miisi. go along wall or floor surface do fasten with clips espe- cially made for that. purpose. A much neater Job ccuid be done by having an extra outlet installed.

IT'S NEVER SMART T0 BE DOtVllY

No one wants women

to look dow-dy", not even members of the national commit-tee who are

cnlling 0n Canadians to put every- thing they Cnn into war savings. But they do want them to be thrifty. S0 "Be thrifty but don't be ‘if/Wu?’ should be the feminine maxim for i942.

A fi‘c.~h collar, s, new hut, g, b1; of bright color in scarf or jevcelry" - all these things can make an old dress lcok attractive again as any woman with on eye ifor style knows.

In the interest. of war economy I10 girl should spend all her money gig-hes. bill she imoiiiii M)’ w

hcxlpful nre (_Iuticura_Sorip and Ointment In

u skin blemishes that the maker!

‘ll rcfun your moncydf ynu zire not satisfi ter two wccks trial. ‘so Quticura Soap and cut regularly. Mada i Ca

Fit.

I ' i

Leisure

The Woman's Realm.

lookunmartuliounon u little as pomfble. for attractively dressed women have a good effect. on national morale.

SHAMPOO SCATTfi IUGI AT HOME

Scatter Iligg can ordinarily b0 successfully shampooed at home. First remove all dust and dirt with vacuum cleaner, going over each side carefully. Then make a shampoo of mild sow, thor- WEII-lij dissolved in warm water, to which Just a. few drops of am- monia may be added. Using l. circular motion, scrub virith n stiff brush dipped into the shampoo suds, covering only g snail por- tion of the rug at a time. ' with cloth wrung out of clear waim n-ater, until surface is elem.

SAVING ELECTRICITY

Here are some ways to save elec- tricity end saving electricity i5 money in pocket as well as an 1m- portant way to help conserve the country's resources. Don't leave

lights on when not really needed; a‘

don't overload your electric refrig- erator; _don't put hot foods directly in, the ice box or decide at the last minute you want a frown dessert so that you need to up the freez- ing control; don't open the lee-box door more than you have to; don't neglect defrosting when necessary; don't cook at high speed when a controlled heat. will do as well; don't use your electric oven for just one dish when you can as easily cook your entire meal gt the sung time. Probably there one more ivays. _Now‘s the time to use your ingenuity.

TAKE CARE 0F YOUR STOVE

Take care 0d’ your ltove for it may have to last you for the duration of the war. Whether the cooking is done by gas or electri- city, the flCulal range must be kept scrupulously clean if it. is to give iiie best service. All possible economy in fuel consumption should be studied.

Avoid spilling food or cold water on the hot enamelled surface, u this may cause it to flake. For the slime reason wait until the top has cooled before wiping with a damp cloth. Anything acid should be m. moved at once to avoid discolor- ation. Never use n coarse abrasive on the outside of the range and clean the inside with fine scouring powder or fine steel wool.

Cooking by Gas

(1) See that all burners In: ud- iusied to burn with o, clen- blue flame.

(2) Turn the flame to maximum height until food readies boiling mint. and then reduce.

(3') Turn gas off before remov. liwuesvéitfnsils {Di-om the iivurziers.

eiwe l. urner on bemg _ it t is n

(4) Don't use the largest bur-nor when a smaller one will do,

(5) Clean clogged burners with a pin. When they become greasy remove and wash with strong 805.1).

Cooking by Electricity

(i) Operate tho unit high only to start cooking, .11? then

lower. more”; '.’i3.°i'l';"m'“"' o" m . heat stored in the unit. m‘ on (3) Use the small unit u dug Possible to 53W! electricity. Keep

l6 the 8-inch Unit 101' largo uwngfl;

0 y. . (4) Don't try to wash spilled

food from open coils. Allow u; ohm- and brush of! with o. wilt brush.

. , -»‘1,,,m.\.~ . ...

:- 9\1‘-"l “N,” . _-_s-.¢-

Beauty Grains (4 granular val) . . I

_ Plsteurized Fnce Cream . . . . . _. . . . . . u . . 112$ l.” '. Value Skin Lotion (Skin Toning Lorain) . . . . . . . 1B5 I.”

i’ Tgym 1nd (bunny Night Clem: (Youibifyiu Tint ' Cmm)....................ii! 1M ",1 Wake-Up CrcamUMn (‘Jurlu Cum). . . u» ' i 'I-l.uidliodon...... . . . . . . ... 1.00 y, i Spedli cmiii Muqnl (Swill Pm Mum mo 4 .' Ijpgdckkefilll. . . . - JO “ l, ' ' ' Rouge (Cmm or Cuipad . 1.00 t I AppleBlouom Pace Powder. . . . . . lfl f Wercrptoof Mucm (5144. BMW. 31M) LU A i Bl inlaudeToiieuz. . . . . l,” A551: Blgrnzm Body Powder, with Put! . I-fl |-| semi! udeToilnne. . . . . I10 figs... Body Powder, vlch Pud . no Heaven-Sen: S01? (3 "i" 5"”) 4°

The Fined lam longer

.-t

',")q'('yl.> 4--

4.4 Mussoiws Drug Store

<;- w.

m? CHARI-QTIEIQYKEL.§ELARD'AN

Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Perso

[WI 0W FDR

.....~ "ino-tl"'""*"w.nil" new penal, happy Mayra. 25c 5;:-

FRIIIT-A-TIVES “"1" '

lii tSelli UIIWTQBIIO? Metal surrounding rings can be cleaned with fins steel wool or scouring der. (5) Never use a stiff bru-ih or slit? instrument to clean open co .

SALAD BOWL

Fruit 3003 well in the salad bowl i.oo_ If you've not already tried it you'll be agreeably surprised if you combine, on crisp mixed salad greens, strlPPe oif fully ripe banan- , celery curls, radishes, tomatoes and s. little ozilcn. Serve with French dressing made with orange

and grapefruit juice instead of vinegar.

Plein-tlfin supplies of essential canned fruits, vegetables, sh milk

and ifiher necessary foods will be available despite reduction i:i use of tin cans, Luxury and specialty items, pet foods iiiid fccds which do not need to be canned will have to find other kinds of packages.

THE c001< 's comwsn l

QO-Q-Oooooovooccauoooaoo-

>v+++04+oo+

BANANA AND CAR ROT SALAD

l package lemon _,ello

1 cup boiling water

1 cup cold water

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1-4 teaspoon salt

I 1-2 cups shredded carrots

1 cup cubed bananas

1-2 cup diced celery

1-4 cup chopped sweet pickle

Dissolve jello in the boiling water add cold water lemon juice and salt. Chill iintl it begins to con- geal. Combine carrots, bananas, eel and sweet pickle and add to theerielio mixture. Pour into mold that has been oiled and when

dill-led serve on crisp lettuce.

i If you suffer from monthly cramps. nervousness and distress of "ir-

nervous feelings of women's "dim- ouit days." Made in Canada.

Cowboy Songbook Wanna Up n Party

avuvangy

Wllll Words 0o Follow-All Bing

Iveryonu feels no intimate, l0 gay, singing cowboy uongl at l party] Crowded ‘round n songbook, you relish every versel

"O bury me not-" a bass voice booms, and everyone joins in:

"on the lo-houe prni-reei Where the wild coyo-cotn wi-hill howl o'er me"!

And what about "Home On The Range," lomeone demands, and in- llxta that you sing the lovely second

verle, tool

"Where the all’: 1| so pun and the nephyrlno u,

And the breeze: no balmy md 111M-

That l would not axchanlo my home on the range For all of the cities so bright.”

Pretty Icon cveryondl clamoring to: his menial favorite- "Red Riva: Valley," "Little Old Sod Shanty” and of coura-

"Pm n-leavin’ Cheyenne, I'm of! lo

Montan’

Goodbye. old Paint, I'm n-leavin’

Cheyenne"!

Then and many more v01!- known, well-beloved long! In in- cluded in our cowboy longbook. i-Iu ll iii all, among them “The Old Chisholm Trail." "Git Alon] Little Dogies." Gives words, music. accompaniments; mdny with guitar "mum.

lend 11c in ooim for your o1 " 1r Cowboy Songs" to o Gun-d an Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name dress, we the Name of mdtlet.

Rune

Street Addwl

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GI.

PIOQ.

th); bi}. cy...

t Doro

CONFIDENCE GREATEST ASSET MARRIED COUPLES CAN HAVE

Husbands And Wives Should Learn To Prefer: Truth And Not Be Hurt By It

Youn Charlie Newlywed Wu expctiaiina t0 m0 9119 031B!‘ dIY lbvlli the charrgs and virtues of nu bride. After tellin! me MW We“ "l4

clear and beautiful she was. and what: a. marvelous little housekeeper. he caught his breath in

e ood luck that. had befallen w<i8f£iw=§§i§ri5ii$ni§. I can tell her the truth!" . ey e e w . Eflffil‘? “illdii will f.‘ “it'll? i t‘é’i‘i”.i?€'li.‘i‘l women were just somehow allergic to the truth and that to keep things mum!!! home a husband had to ciimouflafle with a. pretty little fairy story the MiSus would enjoy hearing. This rather got me, for I am a poor and unconvincing 1181'. but I thouilht not being able to speak out in meeting was one of the drawbacks to marrl e. Bo the other night. other I sat in a game of p0 r with a lot o! pirates and lost most of my week's salary, I screwed my courage to the sticking point and begun a yarn I had concocted about meeting an old friend who had eleven starving babies and a sick wife, and who was Just out of the hospital himself, and how big-hearted Charlie couldn't refuse to help him. and so forth. But Just as _I was working up to the real pathos of the narrative. She laugh- -» - ed and said: "Oh, come off Charlie! Turn ofl the water works. I know you played poker with the boys and they wan everything you had but your shirt. And What of it? I didn't expect you retire to a hermit/s cave when you married me. I like to hear about your good times. They give me something amusing to think about while I am washing the dishes and peeling the potatoes.’

HE'S LUCKY, INDEED

“And then," added Charlie triumphantly, "I knew I was the white- haireo son of Lady Luck. for I had gotten a. wife I didn't have to lie to. And I felt richer than if she had told me that an uncle she had never heard. of in Australia mid oled and lei_t her a million dollars."

“You are indeed fortunate," I replied, "if you have married a woman to whom you can teil the truth, for the husbands and wives who can deal with each other with perfect frankness are as scarce as hen's teeth. Ana that, 1 think, is the most dislllusioning experience of marriage.

“For the thing that men and women most look forward to in mar- riage is getting companions with whom they can share every thought, every dream, every memory, every impulse and experience. They want to realize the poet's ideal of two souls with but a single thought. two hearts that beat. as one, and when they find that they cannot do this, and that their mates cannot enter their holy of holies without wrecking the premises. they get the bitierest disappointment of their lives.

CONFIDENCE IS PARAMOUNT

"Husbands and wives do not want to have any secrets from each other. stiii less uo they want to iie about. where they nave been, wnoni they have Swill, wnai. uiey cud with their money. 0n ihe contrary, their iuaits giei-iicsi. iiesiii: is for a confidant with whom they can speak" as ireeiy as l0 their own souls, and who will understand 8.110 sympathize with lllslll in everything that comes up LI) lite.

"It. would add illlillivfily to a. man's pleasure if he could telephone his wife ne was staying uown town to take ah oio woman friend to dinner, lllatdlu oi teiiiiig iier a tarraoi/uoie about having to meet. a buyer ircm Oshkosh. Aiiu uli-erc is iiutnitig that. would make him happier than w be able to tits over with his wiie about how they could iieip his sster Jennie and iier iatneriess brood oi children.

“But alter having weathered the storm of his wife's tears and re- proaciies 3.110 suspicions over a husband neglecting his home to giuiviuit around iviiii other women, and after having listened to ner never-ending complaint that the reason she can't have a new cur and a fuir coat is be- cause he spends his money on his own fanuiy, the astute husband invents the Oshkosh buyer, and sends Jennies remittance in a way his wiie can't

trace No wife enloy ti: bl having s padding e grocery

him, and exclaimed

"Same way with women. 11, or lying about the cost of a hat ,or to use the tactics of a court- esan to get her husband to do something that. he knows he shcuiu do. She would much rather come out flat-footed and tell him the facts in the case, but after a few rows over the bills and having to endure a, spell of grouciimess brought on by truth-telling, she adopts the cynical fem- inine axiom that what a. husband doesn't know doesn't hurt him, and be- comes an expert giurveyor of alibis. For telling each other the truth is a luxury in whic few husbands‘ and wives an privileged to indulge.

GIRLS AND DRESS DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-Everywhere you go, girls seem to have dis- carded thelr dresses. In the movies, dance halls, skating rinks and, even on the street you see girls in pants. Is it immodest for a girl to wear slacks? Isn't she losing something of her femininity? What: do men think of it? r_,_ M_ ANSWER-Men have long since found out the futility of criticizing the way women dress, so they keep their opinions of women in breeches to themselves. The only clue that they give as in their views on the mutter is that it is observable that the girls in slacks almost invariably go in pairs. You seldom see one with a masculine escort. from which 1 gather that men prefer to be seen out with fluffy-ruffles rather than poor mligions oi‘ thfiir little brothefsk Ls f course, e wearing of s ac s no moral issue. It is t - hibition of poor taste and worse judgment, because it turns tggsplflelztiitt girl 1n the world into a. figure of fun and makes one wonder if she had no mirror at home to let her see how she looks. Believe me, if slack. wearers could get what Mr. Damon Runyon calls a "gander" at them. selves. they would never put on another pair of them. _ POROTHY DIX.

few minutes in silence, th ghr - ged his shoulders and saldern"Ag lée held 0f the class, eh? Well it ain't be much of a college, after all."

‘Q

A McrningSmile

o0 mvvwovooovcomvow-v IT'S NO USE

A farmer had a son at college. At the end of the first year the son came home in high feather. He stood second in his class.

"Second?" said the father. “Sec- ond! Why didn't you stand first? What do you think I'm sending you to college for?"

The young men returned for his second year, deieimped to win first place. At the end oil the yea!‘ he returned home and announced orders for spec a1 shades-one com- his success to his father. nany indicating a reduction of from

ll1_§1___f_&lheL]_OO!(€d_B,l/_h1ln for a _'_l_§_t0 founshades.

Husband-Andre not economical enough in these times: you will have to alter, or else you will ruin

m .

Wile-Well. if you don't call n woman economical who saves her wedding dress for a possible second marriage, I'd like to know what you think economy is.

Color; of hosiery will he simpli- fied to prevent wasiege. Manufac- turers niiveurteeii not to 5.0669!

The fact that i: is the pure juice of the famous Bnrbndos sugar cane make: BEMA Molasses an ideal sweetener. It may be used to advantage even in tea or coffee. 1t is really delicious on cereals, and imparts zestful flavor to cakes, cookies, pies or puddings.

Serve BEMA often u the table Use it in baking. It is not only flavorful and appeiizing but if is rich in iron and other nourishing elemenu.

Bdnnnnos

iiry-iti ()R|(;|NAL ppei_,ii)i_iif1‘i’ llli rlii"

nal rFésh

mI-Ie was

baa/a to mb it in. Its penetrating warmth starts to ac: at once. Circulation is stim- Illltcd and pain and swelling subside.

Sloan's is active enough for dad or mother and safe for Johnny or Mary. Be prepared for chose family emergencies

audkcepabottleonhand.

“,4 .. — - '1. =-

At flve minutes after ten. hill/in! finisned servin8 s nligdmagfl“ dowager who hau eame a c - 5mm; smile upon him_ Lien took his hut from the iocker and walked hur- riedly back through the bYIEMLV illuminated New York City streets to the St. Andrew Hotel. Grace was waiting for him in the lobby.

The buses were crowded. W‘? they finally got a top bench and sat close together, hands interlocked,_ the touch of the small diamond giving him a. sense of poasessiveness. shoulders touching. they rode thus through the iuzpfl

When Len returned from lunch on Monday. Carey said: "Tneres someone waiting for you up front- Wams Mr. Rollins and no one else but"

Dim Worthington rose from a chair at Lam's approach. Len steeled himself. He would be pleasant. lis- ten patiently to what Grace's father had to say. He offered his hand. said: "Hello, Mr, Worthinswni

“Hello, Rollins." Dan Worthlni- ton ignored the outstretched hand. "You have a few minutes? What ‘I have to say won't take 1 . ‘Themes no use beating about the ush. some fool reason my daughter seems to have become infatuated . We can't persuade her to change her mind, but we're sure if she would consider the utter fu- tility of the whole situation-

"Eutllity?" '

“Yes. You know she'll never be hnPPY with you, Rollins. She's been used to such things as you never elm possibly give her. Soon she“ miss tihem—'. then he shrugged. I want to spare her that if I can. quite appreciated what youre doing. but you must admit that it's all too hazardous and poor a life for a. girl like Grace."

“She's happy," Len said quietly- "Sheil be even happier."

"Every girl thinks herself happy when she is in love. That's Graces trouble. Of course I may be wrong- You two may actually be deeply in love and it may last forever. But I

,don't think so. I ask you to tulk it

over with Grace, persuade her not to marry you until-well. until after you've reached a position where you can take care of her as she's always been taken caiie of. Ask her to conic back home; give up this-this gam- ble, Rollins.“

Lens eyes bored into Worthing- tonfls. "If vou wish." he said grimly, “I'll tell you where Grace is staying. You can g0 to see iher, Weve - ready discussed the entire situation from every ble angle, Worthington, but the conclusion is always the same. We love each other. Somehow nothing seems t0 matter but that. And nothing in the universe, I'm sure, can change us."

"Nothing in the universe. Rol- llns?" The words were clipped, de- cisive, confident. "Not even-thirty thousand?"

"Nothing!" Hearse, vibrant, threatening.

But Dan Worthington was un- daunied. Iien watched, held speech- less and immovable, fascinated, as he watched the older man's pen slide quickly over tihe check book. Without emotion Dan Worthington tore out the check, folded. it and thrust it into hen's hand. Then he turned quickly and, dlsdaining the elaetor, disappeared down the