_ wmoaiwkczrm >~ 1- t;

j Dorothy on Says-

‘coolcs cornea

‘let-about l0 minutes.

s

"miglmigisix A.

W Woman's

SPITE NUPTIALQ PERILOUS

‘Role Of Stop-Gap Wife, To Disappointed ~ Man Not Happy Lot

r JEAR MES-DIX: I am very much in love with a man who. when l first met him. was suffering from a bad case of heartbreak over a girl who had Jilted him. We have been going together for five months and be has told me that he loves me and no longer thinks of this other girl, iut I still feel that she is on his mind. About a week ago we heard that this girl was going to be married \ext month. He immediately became very gay. almost hysterically gay, and begged me to marry him that same evening. I ; love him dearly and want to lie his wife, but I feel that he is marrying me to spite her. Do you think we could find happiness together? UNHAPPY.

RAOII T0 ALTA!!-

ANBWBRI N0. I don't. for your boy friend's insistence upon a “ immediate wedding, when he hadn't mentioned marriage to you before. shows

_ plainly that he is just trying to beat his former sweetheart in a race to the altar. It isn't because he desires \'.'§'_l =~. a wife, and no marriage that is founded on the revenge motive can possibly be a successful one.

It is a very common thing for both men and women. who havc bee! fiiillilbointed in love. to rush off and marry someone for w om ihey have neither affection nor desire Just for spite, though why t ey think that the man or woman who didn't want them will care whether :1"? I01’- Blflffied M‘ liflyed sinBle. is a mystery. Perhaps it soothes kheir hurt vanity to show the world that while Mai-v or John wouvin‘: f“? lhem- 5151B 01' Bill Jumped at the chance. But. anyhow it is, it is IIWEYS a terrible mistake.

it i5 esllflflioliy a tragic mistake for either men or women to marry someone they love when they know they are Just being used to ccv.) up a disappointment. You seem to have sensed this and 1o have ."vr""'-i the situation with dignity. I think you should tell the man frankly that you will not be a stop-gap wife, and that unless he wants you for yourself alone you will not many him. If you do that. the chances ire that you will win out, for men's hurt hearts heal easily.

DEAR. MISS DEX: My husband and I have been married two‘ years and love each other very much, but we live with his parents and _'- Cant Efit along with them. My mother-in-law makes all kinds of zrouble and gets rne in bad with the rest of the family. I have begged my husband to leave and for us to set up a home of our own, but he vefuses. What can I do, Miss Dix?

MISERABLE WIFE.

ANSWER: Next to being faithful to his wife. 1.‘. is every husband's duty to give her a home of her own, even though they have to set up ilflufiekefililillg in 8 drveooos box. It would save abxr - of the divorces and oceans of tears if we could have a law that would

fir?“ .1.

prevent iii-laws from trying to live together. knew who settled your problem satisiactor- m”

The only woman I ever

‘lly was one who, after spending years of trying to get her husband to live her some place in which she could live in peace and comfort, away

‘ 5mm he! IHISSiHE and fault-finding ln-laws. finally picked up her

children and went back to Mother. She wrote him that when he pro-

. vided her with a home she would come back gladly, but that she w-is

never coming back to live with her mother-in-law. When her husband got tired of uniting for her to return. he found a house and they lived l iappily ever after. __ JNWQGS ,'

DEAR MISS DIX: Not ion a w -, conversation turned on the war? ggrrzie 1:115Sileagiiiegilsertlgsigivitwillfliltt3; should have stayed out of the war and minded our own busineq Others thought the war entirely unjustified. omen thought that} was brought on by politicians in order to collect graft. And so on and

so on. Can you believe that th i til . We could see that our protest? disdrit lmfiihlumbxbilazrfn m“ country) M. B. ANSWER: Y“ "W515 have Eotten into a crowd of Nazis Ar , . - e v - lure the dinner p.14 wasnt in Germany instead of the United statetl; _______________

l

IIMISEIIIULII $0RAPBO0K

5y Roberta Lee

ORANGE HONEY SHERBET

Citrus fruit juices- give this sher. as; $1 Wonderfully fresh and lilting, » I rcnnet tablet

1 iabiosboon cold water.

2 cups milk

i- l

—__-__‘_ _______ __________ l

The Sick Room

Try to keep the sick room g t4 cup liquid honey and cheerful, because a cup corn syrup room lowers the vitality of the in. 1 teaspoon Brated orange hind lvalld. Ii the patient is annoyed by " Orange food coloring the sunlight, keep a bowl o1 bright ‘.3 cup cold orange juice flowers where they can be Enjoy- l tablespoon lemon Juice l-‘d- Dissclve the rennet tablet in the sol‘? water m l I K 6551118 6 mi-k. honey. oom- 60D sweet butter in a. covered iyrup and the orange rind into a.‘ dish instead of putting it on ice in saucepan and heat to liiloourlirmuits waxed paper. Butter Picks up Til!“ delicately with orange foodj the taste of other things if not coy? to o

. ,ered. Remove from heat and stir in‘ Dyeing I the dissolved rennet tablet.

Sweet Butter

stri vigorously for just a few seconds. then turn into the freezing tray of a mechanical iefrigerator and stand, at. room temperature, until| h_._______ v _ .Qui'.ri'. LIKELY . Put into the freezing compact-l merit of the refrigerator (the con-i tool of the refrigerator should beisliding trombone player at the get at its coldest point.) circus. He turned to his wife, When frozen to a firrn mush. saying: "There's some trick to it. break it up 111w illlflli Pieces with He. isn't really swallowing it." g fork and tum into a chilled bowl. _._______ Using a rotary beater (Or an elec- l or the refrigerator and freeze until trio beater. if vol! are fwi-llllfiw firm. then, to avoid the ice cream enough to possess one). beat in thenyecbming mo my,“ mm mid w“- told orange juice and lemon iuice- i trol back to a point which will just Beat until smooth and creamy, gk-eep it, firm, t- Jreevioa. svmvafl-mil!

Before tinting colored materials, strain the dye and the goods will color evenly.

The native was watching the

YOUR CRYSTAL BJLL AC1’ l5 THE NIY OF

THE NOSPITAL

\J

W: LADIES AND

. I v - 2W‘. cranes/ten as I one ' INYO MY cavsm. can.» . . .GULI7' IQFMOUI-Pi

OSummer increases danger of "B.O." Play Sa Us: refrerhinr Lilabuoy Ila purifying ather gives ALL‘ OVER protection -— and LASTING protection.

and Trade Board.

‘other day and was told that

A JUB 0ill.Y A Yiili Olli D0

Price Control Question; "and Answers

- _____.__

Qlllliifllla and Answers on Price Control will a pear in The Gin-Q inn as a r feature each day The questions are thcee which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives In thie rcgion. The answers are vided by the Boardjleadei-a. F: Iona who have intelligent question to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com mittee of the War ‘time Price

Q. I bought some groceries the I could not have them delivered because they were not worth a dollar and that. the Prices Board didn't allow deliver, of merchandise less than- one do ar in value. Is this right?

. The regulation to which you refer has been revoked. The qua- tion of deliveiies is now a matter of store policy.

. My grocer will give me only one-half pound of bacon. Is lie allowed to do this?

Yes. a grocer may distribute

between His Excellency the Governor General and H. R. H- Prim“! Alice on the grounds of Rideau Hall where His Royal 513ml"! W" 3 guest during his visit to Ottawa.

. J -.

l no‘ ciiaawrwmwn

The Regent of Iraq, H1 R. l-I. Emir Abdul Ilah. is pictured MIMI!

A. his supply of meat in any way he pleases, . Q. Are prisoners of war in Can-l ada. cut to the very minimum in, in sugar or are they given special. rations? _ j . All military requirements in- gluding those oi‘ DIBODLTS of war are being out in the sugar ration. .

gpliiifililiifi suite

group of inmates standing near the gate, Quietly he addressed one of than.

The other

A; the shiffigking individual prepared to leave the restaurant. another diner accosted him tim-

“Elxcuse me. but do 3'0“ hllhallfll to be John Smith of Newcastle. . "No, I'm iict," onapFed the BhiiiYI b fellow nggrcssively- __ "Oh—ei'-well." IEDJlSG the other. "you see I om n31. and thats his overcoat you're uniting Oll- 1 5 | i Irregular-shaped across the

Lord, make old folk tolerant. _ _ _ Young folk, sympathetic.

The leader of the Darty visiting. Great folk humble, a mental-institution went up to a Busy 101k pang-m

Poor folk thankful. lggch ‘Oifnlglldfifitlillldiflg,

rong o gen e.

“W351 are you all here. my good}. $153k‘ yolk prayerful‘ man _ a e g0 v Efinllflddu Pynllfd r2‘: Gay folk thoug the iljliv. and gave Mink; ,,| Clever folk kindly. ply: Because we re not al ere. ‘Bad w". 500d’ iGood folk pleasant

And make me what I ought to be.

WOMEN siuoiZiEiE i

£50 pei" cent. a survey shows. while pro-war greatly increased their daily con-

Saun insect; . said, were middle-aged women who front in wool or crepollleyel‘

ejvingfiieisure THE WUMANT REALM

muse their husbands don't decide "My wife isn't going to be an uii- palu domestic drudge" that most women have failed to cut down noticeably on their daily chores.

The wife has to be willing to give up some things too-mainly her desire to keep up with the Joneses.

Arid it isn't every woman who would give up living in an im-

FOR COMMON FOLK

us folk lovable. h

tful,

a. cottaze—even if the big house ,did force her _into domestic slavery.

prcsslvely big house to move into 8-1141 fill?

'-\"“i§ t

' cuaizniani

, than’: nulav if

‘ B! ll leiall Ian-net's Wife

t

peace a - . leibiiimytaivllaliilf in wanes: of Jeanidsi

w... morning. n. to shake

the red. of otaigdlslblgxd clgy faiomurgiei- 911000. or o 9y

by tra a ‘do the main- . Tkue was. when the horse- was an extremely

many an Island form. , rummage-lifters her flamoue off-l wu-e. That was before the of cars and tractors and

c. rib‘ l with those of lanimalsj ilulfidfifid, do not warrant the risk.’ work and inconvenience of raiding the cream of home-flesh- the Island-bred; Unless. of course. a farmer wishes to perpetuate the. lide of a line he admires, for use on‘ his own or on some other Island farm. But, only infrequently mow for export.

O O O James was ohattiitg brightly with the others. when Judy and I join- ed the groiap. When I chanced to meet and hold his eyes for a mom- ent, I fancied I caught a fleeting regret there. 'I\laere's always some trait about any horse we have had. that ehldears it to him —"s0 knowinfl-"always in her or "as easy kept as 'a sheep." was well into this mornl the gathering broke up. think Jams was not too conscious of time's swidtness, his thoughts dwell- ing on tho empty stall in the stable. "Did you like her. Ellen?" he asked ine when the lights were blown out and a star twinkled above and beyond the silver birch, softest of breezes full of subtle summer perfumes entered by the new window. "Oh yes" I aris- werod sleepily "but . . "

I

Am“. -FAST WING WORK The humming bird makes 75 wing . llielits per second while flying. and‘ 40 beats per saoond while hoverlnghi according to data obtained with a rapid-action camera.

The war has increased the num- er of women smokers in Britain

women smokers have

Hundreds of drug. including the sulfas, synthetic quinine. and as-t pirin are made from coal.

SPOUT SAVER.

umptlon of cigarettes. Many of he war-time smokers, the survey

smoked before, but ac-.

[hills and pond. lulled by the sound

star in the skv faded I was asleep. I was urimindful L00 of his early iislzig. wooed by the Wind's clear breath, fresh from the hills and pond. lulled by the sound of the water dropping in a gentle

my customary hour for rising and into the later morning.

We washed quilts today-Judy and I. When she drew my attention to the ideal day and the exltra “cauldron" of water bubbling on

. . The . from sight-

Re alm f/ Social Personal /"'Fash,i0rl$

co w

in a NEW, nAsr-ro-sar form! Krumblee are

moiut uounismnam- in Your grocer has cou lcof Ma e in

OVQIY

ndon, Canada.

Krumbles now. ckages the next time you shop.

wugmeoe..m autonomous

_NOW you can enioy shredded whole wheat

Keiln ‘a

o y Kellogg's can capture. And-there's

nfuii ‘mil... ..

,0

{e00000000000eeeerooieooooeooooooo0060b

e .1 e

4

BETTER euausni

1. What is ma; with this len- tence? "He always’ favors his llelft

leg whertiltwlaslkifi. correct promin- of "intennnao"?

John William Jones." Is it really necessary for 0a

Q. to serve vegetables Yes ;

A a roast reel! vegetables to accompany t.

with l coal? reqllih

“Km/on

' lred th habit during the ono- dresses _p‘l)g?l?ik E113 l?-‘sEi:ci1i<<'e§-ra§§§ ‘ ilgny of e fire~watching aridm the b835,“; m my strain of shelter life.

.c. ‘@753: The greater part of China lies -- ~ . ' ' within the temperate zone. but the climate is marked by a range of GO0DBYE!

temperature, from tropical heat in 1W9 south to Arctic conditions in Peplell Many Sufler Low Blootl Count-And Don't Know It.

With good china so preclousI those days, what asks for better care than a delicate. cherished tea- pot? To protect the spout from breaking or chipping, cover with a hollow cork when not in use. l SUMMER BEAUTY _ FOR. TINTED TOES

Tagged out in shining red coats. less-than-pretty toes can masque-

rade as beauties this summe , but h

before camouflage. some

work needs to be done. Using scissors or clippers on toes

is illndvised because cut or nicked

ground

‘said to Judy. tucking

the new stove. "But you needn't help me," she said Like Jamie I "wanted to" help her at the quilt» washing. What a satisfaction it is to see the list of th-em dancing Cll the line in the sunlight. And to wash mine is like opening an album. full of old and precious pic- turm, that have lain neglected there for many days. "This one" I its folds more compactly together to feed it to the wrlnger, "I brought from ome." I_fourld many intriguing scenes wilttun its confines: a kitchen with a clean floor and a. shining stove; long lines of swish; apple blossoms and the white floeoy wool

ously" 5

things

2. W lotion 3.

ity. inveigle,

4. What does the word "sedull- mean?

. What

with ind that

4, Diligently; pegeveringly. "These L1 ».

question, you he can't eat a bite-I know

ENERGY

f flieso om 9... invurnemmu h

is a

3. Inyasionf

should sedulousiy fol-

"When his another Tsia

, the north, according to seasons. The flora, forestry and fauna are ‘ allied i0 the climatic conditions. The bafliing thing about low blood couna is that you can weigh about as much as you uvcr did-even look healthy and strong. yet

The Hindus lilvhi? tile age of the globe in four periods, called "yugos" which‘ total 4.320.000 years. We live

-you can feel as if you had lead in your II. dopey. tired and pepleal. Low blood count means you haven't got

nncron prov-Es‘ ‘INTO COTTAGE

skin provides easy entry for germs and cause serious infection.

Straight Across ; "Because he will not have his '

in June; the summoning — and vrelccmlce-school bell; the quiet Sundays and the Church at the corner; the river hugging close to the land "down the marsh" and

the feeling. I used to have it when they made me go to school." I should really clear away that state- ment but I let it pass. "Aw, James” disappointed manner

WHH ’

amen-ins...- al_..'&~e._ ..__._ ~

iofaglassiar

a‘ §*;/ LEI-fill

in the fourth. called "Kali," which enough red blood cbrpusclemlt is their vital

started 3.094 years B. C. ob to carry life-uivinz oxygen from your unge throughout your body. And lust as i! fakes oxylen to explode Rasolinc in your ear and make the power to turn the wheels. so you must have plenty of oxygeum ex- plodl the energy in your body and awe you going power.

Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. The) are world-noted for the help they give in increasing the number and strength of red v eorpuseles. Then with your blood count up I you'll feel like bounding up the stairs as i‘ you were floating nu air. Ask your niruggifl for Dr. Williams Pink Pills today.

wife made an ‘unpaid domestic drudge’. the Rev. Arthur Snell is moving out of his ZO-room rectory ‘into a. cottage which used to be rented at three shillings (67 cents) a week." So says a recent news item from Chillesford, Suffolk, iEngland.

There's the direct approach. While most husbands feel that say- fing “I hate to see you work so ~hard, honey," eases the house-- ____i____-_ iwife's burden-mere is a man who |_._._______~ ____- Must up and nuts a stop to a lot i l q ofnhishwife: dgmedstiti dfutggery.

.- eir us an s nss __ or i I i ' even co-operated - most women I a |

I .who now have to do all of their i

‘own work would cut down on it B!’ 513M Ashley lconsiderably. But. of course, if you are going to cut down on the woé-kdai-ound a house you hagento _ How can p" m my‘; _cu own on vour "a o v- Q x n e fling". You have to simplify it in A. Fill it with hot water ami every detail- stir a teaspoonful of baking soda! Bo the maiorltv of woman who in 1e shake W911, the“ empty the have been getting along without Jar at once and rinse in clear water.‘ help in the War years have been , How can 1 glean um sink] pretty much tied to their houses. properly? vThey have turned themselves into A. Try 15mg b haul-mp or nit} “unpaid domestic drudges" so that about two or three times a week to their families could so on living clean the sink, rubbing the saltilll-St as always —— and so that the over the surface with a brush. lwilldilws wllid gleam as briililiiy Q. How can I clean isinglass? ‘as in the days 0i cleaninz women. A. Orig of the best methods is‘ and so that they could continue to to rub the ‘lslnglnss with a soft] keep up their end of the social clean cloth that has been dipped round. in gasoline. l3_ut_maybe it isn't entirely be-

Orlsuiorrz PERFORMANCE _1HEN you mo l mu v . canes m: woos: s L NIGMY function! Mmg ggag[|:_ _ rum ueb mow NOWMOCN W! OISLIK! 'e.o.'

iggmm

10M TA

LIFEBUOV suae l5 coouno mo aemesumo mesa n01. sncxv DAYS. WHATA FOOL we seen "no Itlsx ‘mo.’ mom now on it's uFesuovs ALL-Oven, usrmo raorecnou son ma!

ITS FIB". iii-Elli IBEIIT l!

YOUR GILARA

ONLY LIFEBUOY con uim the special purifying n ediem than HOP: "l0" The fresh whole- some Lifebuoy scent VANISHES elmusl in siamly. leaving your skin smelling naturally fresh and clean.

H W...»

mull“

/

So. for toe-tailoring whisk your file straight across nails, preserving enough length to rotect flesh _ the idea being tha corners which stick out can't turn in to cause trouble. If nail surfaces are rough and ridged. use the face of your file on these and bevel smooth.

Tough cuticle As hard as it is, for the home pedicurlst to cope. with. it can be pushed back and it can be shredded off if you'll' first soap, soak and scrub with a. brush. Then sop with a cuticle re-i mover. preferably of the oily type. before you gently probe with the flat end of your cotton-hooded orange stick. |

When this groundwork is all‘ finished, you're ready to polish. In" choosing your shade. remember. that a bright young red makes one b1 the best decoys w n atten-i tion away from foot fa ts thatl you want to pass unnoticed. y