f

HERE'S WHAT YHE DENTIST SAID’

ro COMM? an IIEATNJ. RECOMMINF (OIQAYE DEIUAL GEAM IOI “IIIIHHC ‘IE5?! IRDVI THAT II‘! ovr or lo cues, mum's‘: srovs IAD IRIAYH THAT ONIQINAYE5 ill TNE MOUTH 5

WUSATE§ nmve venmmno OM GETS INTO THE HIDDEN CIEVICES BEYWEEN YEED1_.NEU5

D-EAN 0U? UECQIING FOOD MRYICLES -_STOP SPAISNANT SALIVA ODO§_ ‘ REMOvE me cause o; mum _,.

IT CLEAIIS YOIJR

IREITH WHILE

t: IT OLEANS Q = YOUR TEETH

Cook ’s Corner D. C. Williams

Better English E l

SPARKLING FRUIT SALAD

1% tablespoons plain gelatine Lumpy- l-Tl cups unsweetened ginger ale E tablespoons granulated sugar 4 ‘easpoo lemon juice 115 , . a} v Few gia ns salt f"f large orange, peeled, sectioned ‘Ind each section cut tr-io 3. _ 1 grapefruit. peeled, sectioned and lach section cut into 4.

iatizm of "simile" .

septic. 4. Wlhat does the word "bien- nial" mean‘?

5. What is a

1 large banana, quartered len-gth- Sanction"? 1th wise, then sliced Agq-SWERS " l/l (iup finely diced celery" L

Sof en the gelatin in V‘ own o! "John mw and then." 2. Prurwurwlflmld ginger ale.

, Heat ‘.6 oup of the ginger ale; re- ove from heat, add the soaked elatine and stir until gelatine is issolved; add half of the sugar nd stir ur-ill it is dissolved.

_Stir in remaining cup of ginger ale. and the lemon Juice.

Chill mixture, stirring occasion.- llly, until Just beginning to set.

Beat the egg-white with a few rains of salt until stiff but not

; gradually beat in remaining alt of the sugar.

Beat the gelatlne mixture until amy, add the meringue and beat til well combined. Drain tvhe cut-up orange and yrapefrult. Fold the orange grapefruit, ba-

nana and celery info gelatine mix-

re. “Very well," was the reply. “The Tunn into individual moulds that nay is 200d. the hours Bllllfllwwry,

rave been rinsed with cold water “and the BUST/Om" l5 lllWfly8 WFOIHL’ nd chill ‘lmtll firm. , i

. 'l‘ul<n out on a bed of crisp lettuce CllslbmefvYflll 58m

tion." 5. Ratify.

"RE

Morning Smile-

x vocxxA‘

A grocers assistant became tired of his Job and gave it up to loin the police force. After some mornths, while out on his beat, he met his old boss.

‘Arid how do you like the police force?" asked his boss.

me a half

r watt-r cress and serve with your dozen handkrmhiefs instead of my '£vm‘itc salad dressing or mayon! shirt last time. use, Laundry man — Those aren't

handkevohiefs. That's your shirt,

filth

its!»

lg) wile, figuring‘ '

nifwiflliliar

loofah YoTfiTeTYd ’ ',widlh with center port, detract from narrow chlnlirle with rolled heiqht and softness around eon ‘and neckline.

D3111 ‘unblildhce bY width on top oi head.

l, v l l. mould flwun have elYhlf a comic!’ Quin‘: the wide forehead lino. since the unniiy b" mum m team-m. do v11! “P

4°" “(mug-tho trick in to have loft- “nndulntlhnfartltltflltlwdillllfll- If“!

1. What is wrong with this sen-I enco "I see John every once in

l 2. Wlhat is the correct pronunc-i '7 |

3. Which one of these words l5 misspelled? Anuity, antiquity, an-tl-l

I word beginning Gills "her affairs" pointing out; with ra that means "to approve and ‘he fact that-us I well

Omit every, or say, "I see in speaking of anvtlwrs happiness-

sim~l-l€. both 1's as in it. second M5111" wllwldiys and even before unstressed, e as in me, accent first ‘hal- Rlssa has been like a sister syllable. s. Annuity. 4. Taking place '0 me And so svmeday- but per~ in two years as, “a biennial elec~ gaps I 5h

t

' e cl-morrer

‘Sockets’ G I Problem

liver-lesions Glrls Maybe Frightening, Lads Away From Bates

The way of a man with a maid has always been ranked along with the riddle of the Sphinx, why a hen crosses a road. which came first. the egg or the chicken, and the other mysteries which 1w one could solve.

Now the bobby-seekers have tossed a new miuridlrurn into the guessing game. They want to know why the G. I. Joes, who are ill-El returning from the war. are so girl shy. They say that it is harder now to wangle a date, when men are plentiful and you would flunk they could be had for the taking. than it was in the days when they were as scarce as hens’ teeth and a girl had to be a knock- out as a locker and be a. super-saleswoman to get one.

They say they can't understand why the lads who had the courage to face the enemly in battle have turned fraidy cats who are scared to look into a pair of blue eyes, and flee like startled fawn: from the very sight of a skirt.

BANKER. FOR MALES

"!"0r." say these girls, "our intentions are hon- orable. We mean the boys no harm. We are not attempting to cap- ture them and drag them to thle altar. We are just fed up with fern- inlne society and would like a little masculine company for a change. We are tired of dancing with other girls and going to clove parties, and ae Just crave the thrill of having plenty of dates and steppln out with something masculine that isn't. Grandpa or little brother. and having good times like we used to before the war.

“But does this happen? l should say not. So far as we can see, the returning veterans have taken to tin tall timber. or are hiding be- hind Mama's skirts. and we girls are still beauless and datelex.”

Well. daughters, several explanations may be offered for the boys avoidance of girls, if such an abnormal situation really exists. The firs: is the insistence of the engaged girls on rushing their G. I. Joes into marriage. whether they are ready for it or not. The girls are tired of waiting and, come hell or high water, they are determined to grab their men before any of this year's crop of debutantes get their eyes upon them, And this Just naturally acts as a warning to the unattached boys to walk high, wide and handsome around the cutie-s and watch their steps if they don't want to be shanghaied into the holy estate.

Another reason why Joe is cautious about qualifying for the Boy Friend role is that he knows that in dealing with women absence of body is better than presence of mind, and that his safety depends on his making himself scarce. For four years he has been under discipline. He hasn't had a breath of liberty and now he is enjoying his freedom. and he doesn't want to give it up. He knows that eventually he will put his neck in the noose and be so bossed by the Little Woman that he will think what a good, kind, easy-going, considerate person his old top sergeant was. But for the time being he wants neither Mom nor wife to supervise his downslttings and uprisings.

And another reason ivhy the Joes are not the perpetual dates U“? Ellis Crave l5 becllllse so many of them lack the price. It takes money to give a girl a good time. for the fem-ale of the species is a strange creature who often has three or four birthdays a year; who is peppegu- 233323.?‘wili.i"li..i"ii.i‘l'.'fi.f‘lfl.3§.§§”2"“’“i Swim‘ ‘° "°"

1- , . pockfitst Bad} no Job. o a e ow with emrpty.

u w ie all of these reaso l ' ies’ men, it doesn't, help the Girl: an? am why G‘ I‘ Joes are not lad-

blue eyes which as yet ggg utfle are hidden behind closed lids. We

FIBHERMAN‘! “DURAN”

What if he did exaggerate I bit? What if the arms were stretched too wide. When telling you of the size of it? Do not begraudgu the man his

pride. ‘Twas NOT a skinny. ordinary flahl And when the heart is stout enough to dream. A fisherman may hold his wlJh, There 1n his arms-the "biggest" in the stream. LOIS L. ShIITl-I

MAKE THEIR OWN

Babies under five months of age manufacture their own vitamin C. according to English scientists. The power to do this decreases un- til at the age of l4 months, lt dis- appears entirely.

ROOM FOR RBJGION

There are 10.000 villages in the United States without churches, 30,000 without resident pastors, and 30.400000 children under l2 who

GIFT OF PIGS

Maori natives of New Zealand have sent 80 wild pigs. weighing over 5.000 pounds, as a food gift to Britain.

The Balaena, the first whale factory to carry an airplane, has been launched at Belfast, Northern Ireland.

my ma" B055?

The Rural District Council of Calstor, England. has paid four cents each fc-r 129.817 rats destroy- ed since early in the war.

Gasoline is being mixed with alcohol to supply sufficient uiel

for motor vehicles in Finland which has a gasoline shortage.

In early American days house- wives dyed cloth a dark red with the liquid of the common beet, boll- ed until the beets lc-st their colour.

NAVY WHISKERS ARE IMPORTANT

Why beards should have become butts for the ri-bald-tongued no one seems able to explain. The fact re- mains that "face fungus" ls seldom treated, by any but its wearer. with respect-except in the Navy. There it seems, a beard ls known as a set" (of whlskerv-whether be- cause a moustache has to go with it, we don't know. And before a lower deck hand can grow one he must apply for the Captain's per- mission. Once it starts to JPIOUI, he must give it a sporting chance

f are certain of iw-both James and I myself having come soflly across the grass to confirm our hopes

But even‘ awake it is not a lonesome Place to lle awake. Swallows con- tinue their flying; the robin m. turns Io the nest in the old birch tree; hens wall their wandering chickens and the air is scented Ylcllly with the early Summer fra- grancc

Ellen ’s Diary

By n-n island Farmer's Wlfo

Jlamw has a notion that 3155a will resent my mention of what h:

_ know- ey are entirely her own concerns. But then as I said there ls no harm

u . - Tbday bhe men folk including Jamie went w work up at the other farm. Bill our hefty helper came driving, in time to join the QLhQf5_ They worked at. manure spread- ing. scattering this necessary and ef ec

field’

then I know her so well

live Dlant food “on a pasture

Jamie said The labor was mainly toclean out a barn and stable in readiness for repairs which commence there presenly James could not quite make up his mind at breakfast when he considered the work about '0 be taken up. “I think, Ellen" he said "I shall stay home and rest loda " bu! then when the car was l en from the garage, and from force of habit, I suspect he was off with the others "There's a lot- of work in him yet" Bill said leasingly, when lhey dc» scribed the deta ls of their endeav- ors to me thisfvenlng

t

all ask her permission _ rst—I shall finish the stgfy 0g my "llfillfislllls "kflyley" wit-h her. ‘James was rather worried too about he day in early Spring when Mr, J came fishing and after dinner lfepfi him away from lhe fencing Hell be sure to read whet you wrote, Ellen he said with concern and certainly if he does. he'll never come back-you saying he was so frail and old". Mr J. told me that very morning when I was in the Darllry slicing 1hr: ham for dinner —-hav1ng first rubbed tlhe knife to a cutting-edge on the old stone doorstep-that he never bothered T855918 as he called it. "the stuff

that's m", M 1 r This morning Jeanie left her babe 6T5 My eyegight lgyilotn to listen to angels whispers, when though! _1 w“ Emm- lo five a yew for a time she wen! down lo weed

in the garden, which has made good

rogrcss We cut garnlshlngs oi‘ etllice and Jeanie 1s svatcning the growth of the radishm with rosy antlclpallons Rows of plan's from

(Continued On Page 3 )

years lon er I'd go to town and buy me a par of specs. I manage to read the weather probs (and to tell you the truth I can mak

800d hlt at ihBm myself? look over the ads-scme —¢but clear of that Ellen, I don't go in for much readin’ Of a. Saturday, ' tho h I mostly leave it over to Sun ay, I read "the horse page". And Mrs J that busy wren of a woman, forever polishing and dust~ ing has very little time Io read. James was telling me today he heard lately that ‘Mr. J. is g lback on it bodily but mentally". forgetful that in the midst of a conversation, his mind will wander far rig/a

was help ng farther round up the sheep for the dhcarln‘ this mornlrf" he will tell his listener or “sold old Hm today" when it is years since his father died or he owned a horse. "Just ripening" James remarked and a quiet tend- er smile flickered across his fear. urea. James mes old folks parti- cularly and children and babes-in- anns. Junie himself is more adult with James than with any one of the rut of the fsmil/y.

“And how it. Ellen now?" he in- reo of Jeanie so many times ltattvih she muatbeoomolm- atient at words. This ls only is idea. of the mall ones name and u yet it in not official. She came from t house across the lane luf- Bunday morning’ on her first visit to us Then not even the lnollost mouth of a wind In laundering

the quiet ooolnlll down mill. If no she will have a w! girlhood". Airaam or; Jo, o

1- the style which had prevailed at

to make good, before writing it off as a failure or a non-starter, At the end of six weeks a promising response generall "eams for the grower the description of "looking like a rat peering out of a bundle of oakum." If results aredeflnltely discouraging, before the .experl-

are receiving no religious instruct-l “‘ I TALKING TURKEY

, .

LivingfilLeisureg ~

—-7HE WOMAN ’S REALM—-'

the beginning of the 10th century- Bhe created a fashion all tvgflfl again and it has been said o er. that "she dressed the children 0!: two continents." Nfll llllly a”; drawlnlgs. but her rhyme: were e-v, ‘iidlillut-‘u. a friend of the Bream] for ‘Ruskin, famous art critic and writer on social reform. lllmll"! her work. But though she had great sweetness of character. 153E remained always shy of llbllv Q though she resented it w enusonie- one once described her as a zen-l‘: bespectacled. middle 889d lady garbed ln black" arid declared that she was no “little mouse. . Kate Greenaway died ln 1901‘. and] her friends, provided a flttlnzl memorial to one who had so muchl appreciated the charm of children lby endowing a cot ln Lonclcns Great Ormond Street Hospital for. lchl-ldren.

I The handle of the "Big Dipper" points toward the star Arcturus. l Butterflies fly in great swarms: at times from the United States (oi Bermuda. 600 miles over water. 1

I l

Way back when. the turkey was; the bird that graces the family- board only at Thanksgiving and Christmas. It was‘: special treat for a special day . always accom> panied by lavish portions of celery or oyster stuffing and a side dish c~f cranberry sauce.

But times have changed - and today you can treat yourself‘ to turkey without having to wait for the holiday season. '

Newer methods of marketing are bringing the gobbler and also chicken to the meat counter in alz-‘ es and cuts suited to the modern family. Many markets feature small-sized turkeys that are only a little larger than a big chicken. Turkey steaks are being sold in places. Steaks about an inch thick cut from the breasts of large young birds. Then you can buy turkey legs separately for baking or stewing. And turkey livers sold by the pound are good for sauteeing or braisllng with mush- rooms.

But even if all you can find is a big turkey-one of those weigh- ing 14 pounds or so .. it's still a good buy. It's take a little time to prepare and bake but think how many meals you'll get out of that one morning of cooking.

The only thing you have to be careful about is storing‘ the meat. Be sure you quickly cool the tur- key that's left over after your

first meal and keep on lce un- til you use it u-p. For warm summer eveningl,

there's nothing quite so good ll l nice turkey salad. Serve it ‘m to- '

also makes an attractive dish . . served with radish roses and sliced hard-cooked eggs. And cold. lllced turkey with potato salad is an ideal, filling combination . which helps»

menter can change his mind, or at any rate his chin, he must seek the sanction of his Captain and in- variably has to face an “lnspectlozf” before a decision can be given.

KATE GREENAWAY DRESSED LITTLE FOLD’ OF NATIONS

“Kate Greenaway"-styles for children pelisse and bonnets for lit- tle glrls. pantaloons and jllwfl. jackets for little boys are strll re- membered in many parts of the world. One hundred years ago their creator from whom they derived their name was born at Hoxtoii. a suburb of London.

Little Kate who spent most of her childhood with relatives in the country soon showed artistic prom- ise, and went to various art classes including the South Kensmgtorl and the famous Slade art school in London. For some years after leav-l lng these schools she dcsifmlfil Christmas cards and almanacs; Then in i880 her "Birthday Boo had an immense success. and ‘M ther Goose". A Dfly lll 8 Clllld‘! Life," and "The Language of Flow- ers" followed. The style in which she dressed the chlldrenyi-n her .ll- uslrunons was a modification of

_ there's creamed

you achieve a breadless meal. Then turkey. turkey , chopped suey. turkey timbales. and a lot of other interesting ways to trot out turkey on a summer dny.

Try a few of them and we'll guarantee your family will cele- brute.

DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS

siofs/

g Mlful-affvwfwwzé

l YOU NEED MORE

when th .. furkey’s hot. Jellied turkey salami

Comfort minder. this tailored nm-ffl

Hero's awoioior; tailor broad l

g‘ with FEEISCHMAN

yS

""5 Full STRENGTH s0 it goes rlgh: to work. N_o waiting. No extra steps. Fleischmanlrs fresh active Yeast makes bread that's more delicious and tender, sweeter-tasting my find

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-Get Eleischmann’: actwa fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label- Dependable-it"s been Canada's

favorite for more than 70 years.

MADE m

lmppeiifa Fuorfllldys? L " ~ < Household

LEVI R BE l! Scrapbook

WIIIHIYIIWI n, mum u» IIIMIIIhtM-Ir . |'“""'" mu sum on Tabla

Heat stains on the lliiallly-Ipolisiv

"dflwkwhifl ed table can be removed by apply- l'*“"PlII|"fi"-|-'*"W'"_"|'“‘W'u" in in order the following uni hill“!- ' ' llilllllll- FI #15! nag»: a separate cloth for each:

Kerosene, alcohol, and

lnlliiouqyocllvilnlgdnoododflowi sweet oi linseed oil. Rub the 135G in well until

pmn Fruit-Mim- Cllala’: lrlll NH l!!!

hilotnbhlofrolfrlilnllhh. ‘hf m‘. '““l’l’°“"' FRIIIFA-TIYE m“ m“ YAll-l" Ibrm the habit of waiting the

meat before cooktnghcvm you think your butc or is Steaks and

1'6

chops should be wim off to remove mo! piece: of sp - wed bone that may have clung to the moat.

,lflfflndfll

m... _ l, m, _ m, m bristles of a» w... vldll pickles achllxinolivegogn the esldew to u 5min“ u m‘? n‘ ""994 m point up the flavor .... .. just as \ w]?! water an“ wash“!- cranberry sauce does ‘ 1

Q: Wlban a mm in smokln¢ a cigar, meets n woman atquaintonce

How Can 1!!

on the street and turns to walk 5E0; her. should he continue snot- s A. No; the courteous thin; to I ‘ B7 5"“ “hm do is w throw HWBY the cigar. or merely hold it between the fingers. When at the table, is it all Q. How can I make a no; ratg reatthe hands on the paste? taAle hen they are not in use? l A. All tihe broken pieces of scour-

. No. When the hands are not in use. the only place for them is in the la . atalnd. an inch a ve the soap. The ou the mun or the woman soap will gradually dissolve m4

doc. c wlggthebrd. or I not toedghlkc in? a! t pggge,‘ hands w n w; nrod-itc . . ow t. h lamb‘ A. 111a woman. always. machine belt? g m u"

A. It in often u tore- movs a sewing machine halt in order to tighten it. A few drill of machine oil an the wheel will

uailallv bring desired reluita.

Btulfdeid with stars unuttcrably’ if

lght. Through which the _ moon‘: un- clouded grander rolls.

Beeml like n c“ w Q. How can I make olive oil To “"' '°" "la-sat... .. .. .. um l. cur an her aloe in world. ' Q ° ‘ ‘ .42 g shone,“ Wholly add a ir-wh of salt to the wlllOfllflflfl of oi and it will prove ommav. mil llfld - (on _ “m” m" P'l"1bl=~ 14°" m"! 1. lrawler men went - ‘ "l "l" at Grimm. Hull and North shields became l, glut o1 fish, for which heavy foreign 1mg,