IITHEIISI

ll! YOI IEIIEGIIIG 'l’lIE IIIEIT |‘_0_9_I_ K ' II YDII FIII||.Y’S IIET‘!

and

VIIIOLI Vllllll‘ iaﬁaéﬁf.’

Your family's bealthls. you treasured responsibility! Don‘: let them miss this great food dietidlnl say we need — whole wheat. Contains eriul food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT i: 91443 from 100% u'boIr_urb;aIl herve lden. nourishing NAB C0 SHREDDEDVHEAT and MILK tomorrow. lt'a dell- clous HOT or COLD!

IMUST GET SOME DINNER ROLLS GOING

FOR WOMEN —

(mo we AT mus)

ONLY

2»

mars NO TRICK wit?

rLsisciiMaNN's year-r

is

i=LsisciiMAuN's RISES FAST, BAKES LIGHT

YES, WITH FLEISCHMAN N’:

MADE EXTRA E ACTIVE AND

’ 3 out of 4 Canadian Women prefer

FLEISCHMAIWS YEAST /

-‘:15-'{.":xui . ' . .,___

Born oven 21

lalnuel napkins Adam

"I don't get it myself. But when he but with her. he’: k

and see what he’: up to?" ‘ worth while, is it?" re- turned a young man nealllently. “Maybe not. when do I get a camera on you and the gall" ‘Any time you on catch her. That’: you-. I." Allin

econ!‘ and voluntetad to Ice what he could do. some degree of strategy was

llidn aha ex- haled a long breath. “What a

morning!"

"wires emesadt Anything I can do about it?"

"1! you want to he an angel ahildyuumiuitkeepanayaonme. You know the little bait deck

-whﬂhyuiumeiothaddedthe

party last night?"

Re nooded.

"If you see a.nyi.hina like an I.0.8.enpnesiononIne,meet me there as soon as possible after- ward. -Want to wall: me round the deck a couple of times now?"

“I and how many times more?"

"Aren't. you exclusive! All right, walk is out. We'll climb to the sun deck and cheer up Mr. etziger."

Hardly had they taken their chairs beside that long-suxfering executive. when detachment; of youths strolled up to man the ad- jacent rail and direct upon the girl an ocular battery or reproach and indignation which she blithely ignored.

"1 was thinking it's about time you two got together," observed Mr. Metziger.

“Yes. I finally oomered him," said the girl. He’s been dodging me."

"I-iiunh! How about putting a touch or romance into it?"

"I think it would be wonderful. But I can't do it all alone. It's so difficult ior an inexperienced girl toknowwhattodowitiuahard- boiled cynic like Mr. Kane.” she sighed.

Mr. Metniger eyed the row od re- sentful railbirds. "inexperienced. huh? What's the Lodge of Sorrow over there?"

“That represents mixed dates and nu bled romances, Maids. told him. “And now you're asking me to start mother. Any idea how I should begin?"

Mr. Metziger perked up. "I ran a competition once for the McCoy- Marks theater chain in New Eng- land. The principles got married on the stage at our expense And we -paid for the honeymoon. too.”

Maids clasped her hands. “Why didn't you think of it sooner?"

"It e.in't too late now,’ returned the practical minded theater man. “Not ii you two was to hit it off."

"Is this a proxy proposal?"

"Metzy has full authority to act for me," said Wallis.

"Weli, what I mean. Lex-I.ohen- grin would do as much in this case."

"So far this trip," said the girl dreamiiy, "I‘ve had eight proposit- ions put up to me; five honorable. two doubtful, and one awful, This is the first commercial. was the theater marriage a success. Mr. Metzlger?"

‘‘Was it! Made every iront page in Boston. with pictures."

“I‘m afraid that tears lt." She stole a smiling glance at Wallis. “News- paper publicity would be after- math. Wouldn't you say it would be alterirnath, Mr. Kane?"

“There are also aftermath fen.- tsires to a wedding." he pointed out.

“What's your camera grouch any- way, girlie?" demanded Mr. Metzi- ger. "There's nothing wrong with

your face."

''Is that. my traveling pai's opinion also?"

"I‘ll go this far." responded Wallis generously. "In certain lights and with a good camera

man you might be regarded by some people as not unattractive."

"Fiatterer! Do you know. Mr. Metziger, I might almost come to like this young friend of yours."

"crash goes the old heart!"

"At first." she continued thought- fully, “I had you classed among the lower invertebrates. I still don‘t get the angleioi your window- dispiay clothes and the man-about- town pose."

''It ain't pose. It's the McCoy." protested Mr. Metziger.

“Anyway'I'm ready to welcome you into this ninedny tiuleout of mine."

"With pictures?" asked Willis.

hoping to boost his friend’: j.

§i¢ii/mil/..-=’

...oI= course irh amamrh

And so easy! Shirrifs“B ” Desserts brin to your table all the ﬂavour of creamy Vanilla, smooth. mellow . ' "choeol-tr’ Chhcolato, What wonderful donuts mah-what

‘wide-eyed. "You took my part on

THE

L ivilii iwiri

REFRIGERATOR

"It'l a mania. If I don’t like to be taken. why should If" "No reason at all. except penibly an unfetninine sense of fair play.“ “What's eurdled you?" she asked. 80! Ml! ﬁlm firm "You said it. but how?'.' To be eentinned

the pier." “Well. Iim taldu Meters part now.

liorethy Dix says — continued mm Dlae I

to be good feeling and affection between in-laws. For in-laws can be mighty good friends and an ever-present help “‘ um" 01 ll‘0\|N¢~. Many a father-in-law and mother-in-law come to the rescue with per- Ional and financial help when the matrimonial bark of a your! coup!!! in about to be wrecked. And many an old man and woman have thou‘ last days made happy and comfortable by the love and devotion of a daughter-in-law or n eon-in-law.

The in-law relationship, then, being such a vital one. it is strange that we should be so stupid as to regard it lightly, and to think that it is a matter of chance whether we get along with our in-laws or not. Such is far from being the case. The matter rests entirely in our own hands and depends upon the adroitness. the good feelilil. the Wed sense and the tact with which we handle the situation.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have met a girl with whom I have fallen deeply in love. Before meeting her I never took a girl out without expecting a lot of petting. but this girl seemed so different from the others that I was afraid to breach the subject for fear she wouldnt go out with me again. Now I have gone with her for eight months and I have never even kissed her or told her that I love her. She is just an impersonal about our relationship as the day 1 mct ML Why is it so hard to make love to a girl you really care for when it is so easy to hand girls you don't care for a his line Without A Word of

I" so private Kean} xerlipltoekuanmﬁ a weak! °‘'"‘'' W ‘

» and find out how you stand with her. Her impersonal attitude toward

I "ORDINARY" CLEAN

Though you_Inay flint your wash is perfectly clean. a faint "musty" odor often betrays the fact that some rein- aante of dirt. grease or mun are still clinging to the ﬁlms. hinting won't get rid of this . . . but Surf doesl

villi

truth i it? Wh t hall I d T " ', ' ° MISERABLE ANSWER: The thing to do is to tell the girl how you love her

you need not discourage you. That. is her defense as a lady against your silence. She is too refined and self-respecting to throw hersel! at your head, and she is simply waiting for you to speak. The aver- age girl does most of the courting nowadays and so when you meet one who waits for the men to do it Y0“ d°P|'l'- kn°W h°\V 10 like “- That. is all of your trouble. .

The reason why it is hard to ralka love to a girl you really care for, but easy enough to string one along when you are Just playing at love, is because in the one case everything is at stake. and in the other nothing is at stake.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to a young man who is every- thing I could desire in a man, except that he is bald. I don’t mind it, except that people are always commenting on it and that gets on my nerves. Will this ruin our married life it I marry him? MARY

ANSWER: It will ruin your married life if you are silly enough to let the young man's lack of hair make you ashamed oi him. But why should you let a little thing like that worry you? It is not what is on the outside of a man's head but what is on the inside that counts, and if he lacked brains instead of hair you would have a right to be mortified.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ana- problema of general interest through her column.

sunr cum I

Even without rinsing. Surf removes awry In! true of dirt. grease (and scum) . . . avary trace of odor. too! That's why it gets your clothes to. white. so bright . . . so soft . .~ . to wonderfully sweet to nnlll

Surf contains an amazing detergent which

sweater-smelling ' \

Sou-aux cwrnns are so deep-down clden that they not only look snowy white! Rainbow bright! They well pure and whole- some ; 3 3 auoehlny-fresh s . a blown-in-the-sun sweet! swim’ I s -. with the sweetness’ that prove: how clean they age! ' . And am not am ’ ' " They ulIail'thatway even some iaaoiiui Andtheyetaythatwayiongeraazeetalatim

trace of dirt and grease... but all "dirtyclothas" odor, too. Gets clothes : : a cleaner than you've ever known them before.

‘"uew-washed" sweetness even after weeks, in the linen closet or bureau drawer!

And theft not all!

You don't even need rinse your Surf-clean washlltwlilulllbethe cleanest. sweeten. smaliingwaahyoneverhad.’ '

Htﬂphenuhdhlllhtllgicpowudpah

biog and iaoldiag III dlroin the waehwau-, go .5. n.,,,h.n.,‘ wheayouwi-iagontheawtoryoeaeteeliyvpgan. u-,,_,,.,,,,,«‘,m“'»_~¢..

its or--nvci-an...

removes not only every last

purifying ingredient

:.~>;'.‘.- ~ .

mm ~ =‘;i‘:"..§i"z€.’ ‘M

» a \ .,_\j;“‘\

Dream Girl

l.|ISl'll-CIIMI nwaroo , virm uuoun LIIVII VOUI IIAII Hirngvently clean - Glistoning with sheen - Soft. easy to meneg.

. .¢-Q,“ . X .&. 4 , '55.

mil. .

Ev... when and indoors... EVEN wmiqui Riiis_i__ii_q’ Surf gives you

W£’/€/ Wards:

the diﬁoui with 3:. Out goes mi»; vestige ofsoll and grease . . . to leave your wash really clean. Al the same time. Surf’: special purifying ingredient take: out every last once of "dirty clothes’-' odoﬂ

Vbenyoudenﬁrinuyoarsurf-cleanwuhiilli‘

s on working in yet!

cioem-no he) that mun longer! (it you do want to rinse, ma’. uni. Sarfto the rinse-water»)

8urfeudsa:erichaadlongoiuting.InhardM| VI00t.tlieydo3eimeethewoeho_f'ordiaarysoepI- ’l'lIey'(e.eaIt.ooa... sarfisailyoa,aqed.fo:ever!' thing from the grliniett overalls ayes: shurﬂi

auiaosan! ......” .....;....n.;....t.a. In-Iypd/0