rue cnaatonerown ouzaaoras

7' omarik Realm f. Social and IJersVonaI/ Fashions xLiter-‘IIUTE

' lllilli llillllll‘l'llll‘lii k" = 2

, HYFAYMORE?

IO §r§-O-FF§§Q-§-§ QO-OO QfO-O-OJ-OOO

uonuma smut

I_'OQ'Q'§O §OOi40§O O-Q-O-O-O-O-O-OQ-O-O

It was early morning, very quiet and thh soldier on sentry was en-

D . . tag the colonel in the ‘dlstlgrmce and plrt the pipe in his

poc . "Didn't I see you smoking?"

asked the colonel when he came

up. “bet me look at your pipe." The sentry pulled a pipe from

his pocket and handed it over. It was oold. The colonel was gatisﬂed.

When he had gone the sentzy pulled a still glowing pipe from the other pocket.

“My old dad knew a thing or two when he ad me to have two o! everything," he said to himself,

O-

IIIWI Olll I !

ly Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a service-

able jumper for the baby?

A, Sew s, plain kimono dress. with a. toil place about two inches {wide stitched to the middle o! the ‘back-hear; Sew two buttons on the

middle of the short hem and W0 buttonholes in the lower end of the mu piece w hold the garment down w ‘ e bell! l! “WEDNE-

. How can I make stove Wlleh blocker and more durable?

A. Mix it with turpentine and

. 1

MODERN ETIQIIETTE

warm-m

c; Woulditbchadfoim for transparent

sheer material. I

Q. Which is proper, ‘Thlsnls a secret between you and n19. "r. "a secret between you and I ‘l’ __

. "Between you and me is correct, both you and me being objects of the pre tion bet/ween-

Q. Is it cons ered bad form to chew gum in public? A. Yes.

i BETTER enausn '

’ l), C, Williams wm+++¢+++++o+++v+o+n<

1. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? “We are sending the goods a; pm‘ your directions.’

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “genuineml

a. Which one oi’ mesa words ls misspelled? Fluctuation, ilippant, flirtatious, fllmzy, ‘

4. What does thc word ‘irrelev- ant" mean? '

5.What is a word beginning with me that means "Penllnlﬂ! t0 ill Middle Agesg '

swans _ i. Say, "in accordance Wllh your directions." 2. Pronounce jen-u-in, e as in men, u as in use, 1 .25 in 1t (not a; in mine), ac- cent ﬁrst syllable. 3. Flimsy. 4. Not. bearing upon the 0959 l" mind. “His remarks were irrelev- ant.” i, Medieval.

~ovovo+ooaoooooooooooao

HUIISEHOLD SGRAPBOOK

By Robert: Leo FO-Q-Oﬁ-OXOO-OQXO-O-O-Qﬁ-O-O-O-O

2 2 I

Q OOQQQ-O-Qﬁ 5O 6O

Paper Cupl

A dozen or so paper 61195 5110"“ be kept in the ktchan cabinet, as they are convenient for many pur- poses. For example. 91¢)’ B" ‘F!’ cellent for keeping small Dofilmls of cooking fat, avoidi118 1118181“?- able dlshwashing.

Laundering r- nnell

The lather in which ﬂannel gar- ments are to be washed can he softened by adding one or two teq- spoonfuls of glycerin to a snarl tub of water.

Scorch Stains

Onion juice is very effective in removing scorch stains from white materials.

apply in the usual manner. Do not get ﬂhe turpentine near the ﬁre. Q.‘ How can I clean a very dirty and dull sink? A. It om be cleaned and shined

by rubbing with a small quantity of turpentine.

UEASYTU 8TOP“B.0’.’ WITH urnzuurv!

rlnsmlieauov raorecrs m: ALL-OVER- Tl-IEILLIFEIUOWS raorecnou LASTS mo LASIS! AND nw sum rests sxraa has»

AND exmr ctsavmool

Dorothy Dix

Saysd I

t‘§'§§-O\ 1

Caring For Invalivds‘

Family Scapegoat Always Loft To Shoulder Burden Alone

DEARMIBSDIX: Ihnvcwoxtedlnafactoryaincc I was 16 years old. For the last l8 years. since our parents died, I have entirely supported an invalid sister, although I have never earned anything except a meage salary. I have three brothers who rnako good I31’ anesulalt who have never cont-ﬂamed one cent to the maintenance of ‘our s r.

Now here is my problem: I have a ch-ance to marry a man who is financially able to provide me a good home, but‘ who does not make enough to support both me and my sister. and he emphatlc~ ally states that it is the duty of my three brothers to take care of her now, since I have done so for so long.

I not only love this man, but I can sec noth- ing but the aims house for me if I cannot accept his proposition. My social security will not support us and soon industry will not have any further use for me when my earning power is impaired. that I ask my three brothers whether they want to swpport one sister now, or wait a few years and have both of us on

A Joa ontv Y0" can no

Control QUIIDII u

this on. The answers are m vldodfab‘: the Board Readers. or- cons who have Intelligent questions to pa]; on price control are invited to lend than: l0 "l0 Women's Regional Advisory Corn- rnittec.

The family renting our house is yer-y careless th the prope and has caused CODSldCTnblG damage. Can I give them a notice w vacate.

A. Yes, mif- the teglﬂnt wllfgllgy damages e DIODE!‘ Y. Wu apply to the Court of Rental Ap- peals to have the lease placed under Provincial law. If the Judge so orders you may then give the tenant a notice required by the laws of the province.

Q. The clerk took two meat cou- pons for one pound of sausage. sn‘t this too many?

A. Yes. According to the meat

their haznxls? He also states that if they refuse that I lay the facts be~ fore the County Probate Judge and tell him of the years I have borne I the burden alone. What is your advice in this matter? VERY MUCH womumn | ANSWIII: Cases like yours are continually brought to my at- tention, where one member of a family is made the scapegoat anal made to bear the burden of the entire support of an old mother or fauher, or an invalid sister or brother, while all the others go scot- TGE. SHIRKING RESPONSIBILITY Often a correspondent will write about brother John coming in his new automobile to see Mother, or sister Sally writing such an interest.- ing account of the fine debutante party she gave her daughter, a-nd how lovely the decorations were, and what a grand supper they had, and

coupon chart, one M coupon is good for 21A. lbs. saunxge. He should have taken only one coupon and given you ﬂvc tokens in change , _ Be sure to consult your meat coupon chart in your own kitchen or in the meat. shop before you make your purchases, It is up to the shopper to know her coupon values, When she does. it's a big help to the retailer who is still short-staffed.

what an exquisite dress the girl had on: but neither brother John nor sister Sally ever contribute a cent towards paying Mother's or Father's rent, or the grocery bill.

They say they are so sorry they can't help, but their family exw" penses are so high. So they dump the whole burden of feeding and hnusinrg and taking care of the mother and father, who are just as much their mother and father as tltey are hers, on the poor old family goat.

-Thls is humanity u: its lowest level. 'l‘lre1'e are no words to pic- ture the nzcauncss of the Johns and Eallys who evade their responsi- bility to the needy in their families and pass the buck i0 poor Nanny. But Nanny is a weakling when she stands for it. Pride will make th-ese chiselers do what they won't do from a sens: oi duty. They will pay up before they will see their names in the uervspapers as having to be sued for the support of their invalid sister.

So my advice to you is to marry your man and tell your tale to the County Probate, Judge. if it is necessary.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of l8, in love with a boy who calls me 11111185 11nd Slﬂlis me in the face when lle gets angry with me. I have tried to forget him, but I just can't. Please advLse.

__ ' IVHSS HEARTBREAK _a:.\.oyvnn: Well, let me tell you, my child, ma: hcarLbl-ggk 13 a mild ailment compared to what you will suffer if you many a boy who ShOWS. even in his courting days, that he is a brute, and that he will- use you for a punching bag.

Break off with him, unless you have the martyr complex and think

you will enjoy being beaten up.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am in love with a boy who is a soldier, and would like very much to marry him right away, but he says thaw we should both go lo school and put off marrying until we get an ecu. cation. I don't agree with him. I want w marry now so I can be a companion to my children and not a grandmothcrish soul.

_ _ WONDERING

l}! LOWER: I tlunk the boy ls right and you are wrong, and that

you Will have a far better chance of having a happy marriage if you wait until you are in a position to marry. Lots of marriages go on the rocks for lack of money.

Fretty Feverish Baby Gets Needed Sleep

There is no need to spend worried dlIl and Ilccpleu night: when baby i: froth, unless or feverish duo to tcethlnl canal-IDI- lion, stomach upsets or some llrnllnr minor Ill Baby's Own Tablet: almost alwul ll"

,_ - ﬁr y . ELLEWS DIARY . Iv an 1nd hrlnﬁ Wlo m‘ “:2 all .26. ‘l-‘ﬁ

day.’ Not always have I found “Iﬁ-ldey" and "aw

A>AL_

when

was at hand. "Sweep today, Ellen! Why you can sweep any dayl" likewise when a sunny wind from the west and a full rain barrels - gested that cleanliness is a lovey possession. perhaps in the height of the haying, someone would be bound to say: “Wash, Ellen! You m1: wash on a rainy day. That t ere ﬁeld needs to be raked . . " ‘Phﬂl. use there was nothlr else required of me today, I swep -or perhaps more literally I dusted. I common

chimes to remind me that I have a farmer to feed, I dismiss the other rooms with a shrug, Neither- tlhat one left spotless; There, I

d 5° 1111111! things to distract ma

f the work at hand. Rob's ﬁrst boots, very small and brown and ft. I take them down from be- c a mirror and with tender ilng- ers dust them again. I should r 11y have given them to Jamie. ut how was I to know that eventually Jamie would find hls ma‘)! into our hearts? I might have towed them in a half a hund- red places l-f I could have. I re. lace them and open a. small est. There are so many treas- ures here that I had forgotten, I go over each one. A likeness of '"" ' “ now and yet t-‘he fame. Old clippings; old cards-of ormer years. I am sittlngcom- fﬂﬂﬂbly 011 WP of the daisy spread now, the broom and mop neglected. a sentence ‘ “ my eye: “Keep W111‘ 11161! Blwﬂlls to the sunshine so that the shadows will fall be- hind you." Nice, lsntit? I com- ment to myseYL-but this will never do. This morning I completed my sweeping,

coo

James was at the oughing, setting his house in b ter order

Drompt relief :0 that the little one Icon drops intzfrestful sleep.

Baby's Own Tablet: bravo been the Iuudbr with careful mothers for over l0 yearn- ‘\- exponnlvo, sWeet-tnltlniz- prcmutl 0G0: u and always reliable. aply crua ed to l powder, deslnd. No ‘sleep! curl-no rlulling cﬁcct. Got a arckan of Baby a Own Thnbleu ﬂora :t your array-Efrain:- ha" t am on n v v . , 7"" Ndl~'. got neodod rent and sleep- Only ‘ill

YUU can dyad on Llobloy to ufoguud personal kahuna.- That’: bccuuo a Lifcbuoy bah procccu you all our-gives you hocd-w-too protection against oﬁonding. And this protection in bug-lath. Main mild, ‘oath Lifcbuoy you pol-soul ball: soap, too. You'll like it: rlch, abundant lather that makes you fool loonrafrolhauddoamYcgdcpcndonLlfobuoyto mp "BOP-to keep you w ‘ Wlltfﬂll‘ 7°11 If" ‘ O

IIIIIUObll-IIIIZIII

YOUR GUARANTEE

ONLY LIIIDUOY would: Ibo gﬁ

I alno Ill

__i__ m“ ‘.4 “4-00-0-000-000-00 o0 Q

iconic’; coma

Q o0 oow-ooooovo» v0 o-o-ovooo CRANBERRY RELIHH

Two cups cranberries, l oranﬁe. 1:. - 1' .ugar. lyiwiuxbvcrlries and orange tllfﬂllilﬁ fond-chopper. Add sugar, sill‘; gvee and let stand several how's 9.111 serving.

HOLIDAY

55:11am aamn

Two cups 55' cranberries. l sliced orange, ‘A cup raisins. 3 table- spoqng melted butter. ‘ll Gui’! 5115531 11m packam prepared gingerbrea

9' "anberries and sll-red omﬁéerﬁmlrlgr, the food using the ﬁnest knife. Mx w raisins. Pour melted butter on 131111 and sprinkle evenly with suilﬁfi- spread the cranberry, orangecatgr raisin mixture over this :11 arm with gin erbrcad mix m?‘ eeecsake lng to d ections on PM! 118d- a“ in a moderate oven (375 081' n 11'.) from 110 to 50 minutes. 100w , cake from sides and bottom 01 "m, with spatula and turn out on -»

Y. w

. ___.-

'_'— raarrv’ l airlines

each day. In the fleld Just above the rise to the rear ‘of the barns. .It reaches from our dividing fence up to a line. He was at the near corner when I went to call him to dinner the three horses, in to- day's closeness, sweat-stained. The nowvhorse centred the mare on either side. - mare. mother of the foal continues lead a care-free llfe_ A can-tel‘ by way of’ exercise or when James who enjoys r lng. has an errand cf his own-t -Rob‘s for a missing Jvrench: in the corner for "ter- backy" or out for what Pat terms "an avenin”. From the ﬁeld, saw the bare maples in the wood». W. leafless now and fast settling down for the winter's rest. The Iaturrnfecds seem nearer when not hidden behind the leafy foliuge of summer. ‘Phere is silver across the countryside-in the trees, in t e rail fences, and the green of the “var" and spruce is a warmer more glossy color against the neutral shades. Small trees nearby in a Pitch oi’ woodland, reminded me o the season of "good-will on earth" not tno far distant. the ex- date of the most lmportmt day, Karolyn tells me “Jamie can find on the calendar." I caught sight of the red mad winding out over th of the Auld Kirk spire -in the grey above it. "Ellen" James said, 1m. hitching hs team. and picking up the reins to set oﬂ to the barns. "What do you think of that plough- ing?" Now how do I_ invariably re- gard Jimes’ work? I sighted a furrow beside the smooth turned sod. It lay straight and true. U O t The old mill was a busy spot today. There was no sparkle on the pond beside for there was no pond. Seasonal repairs were being made end an amount of water was allowed to pour from the flood- gates to the pools below. then wrth a great noise it raced away to loin the river. Presently however, help- ers shut the gates and at dusk the flats of mud were lost to sight. ‘Ellie sound of a saw came to me s

1511f, not the familiar ring o! the ll saw but the shrillcr echoing voice cf a circular. The slabs that accumulate from squaring the lum- ber was being sawed into lengths for fucl wood. Mr. G. from nearer the corner operated the saw and the m proprietor owner ao- thia axons chore: ‘ho ere, an well u;

whole lms morning lay c

a clear‘ of mines. or hnn from willix

r-c

meld helgqludio go aoundofthoswwingmlngcdwith

m3?

loullﬁlhalulnl

t ere. If in my cleaning a clock '

e hill and I could see a bit 1t

' the earth. giving a signal not only

p Heinz on the label means that selected ingredients have been scientiﬁcally cooked to retain ‘in

high degree the natural vitamins and minerals.

LivingdzLeisizre THE WOMAN'S RE4LM

. .-t Listen! The wind is rising

and the air is wild with leaves; We have had cur summer even-

Inga; now for October eves. The great beech trees lean for- ward and strip like a diver. We Had better turn to the fire An shut our minds to the sea. Where thes hips of youth are run-

I18 close hauled to the edge of the wind. " lWith all adventuro before them only the old lives be- n

of tho clone of one lesson but d the inevitable coming o! another. It wan this that an unnamed ancient dreamed al ho wrote hi1 tribute to them: Dark~flylng rune, aninlt the western glow It telst he sweep and lonelfneu 0f things: Symbol of autumn: vanished lcnl a o, Symbftl of coming springs. -lhmllton lpochiol. ﬁlfl has little consideration for ef feelings. Painting water tanks with whitl

or aluminum paint helps keep the water cooler n summer weather.

A man who doesn't lie to a

We have come now to a season when harvest dreams are closin and beyond the high roads an great horizons of November there is a new sense of time and of dr ma over the land and ln the sk es.. There is a new urgency in nature, a spirit that is so deeply felt in the lines from Humbert Wolfe's Humoresque quoted above, Only the old is behind.

It ls not a closing of the year so much as a time of expectancy and promise. There is less of age and inallty in autumn. than of a call to new beginnings and new hopes.

has more challenge in it t an mcralltyn.

is han old.. Over ead the sky i: unquiet and racing clouds are driven by the winds.. ‘A new gold, a colder light spreads over the west. calling the migrants home" Nothin indeed could be more symbolic t an that of the wild the gone, high over

iugubrcsa devour! its weights o hemlock needle: in an hour. an does it hour after hour..

Truck registration in the Unlul States decreased less than thm per cent. during the war your! while pauenger car registration decreued 13‘per cent.

The hemlock looper. Ellopi]

ageless rather

great adventurln return of the wil

and seemed a part of the evening airs~a cow's plaintive lowing; water being umpcd for the horses and Par-d’; allcnge to : passing car. O I O

"Would you believe it, Ellen?" James interrupts me to soy "About a dozen years ago ground was all frozen up now-had been from the fourth of the month, "Yes he so s ' remarkable . I mind" well, once JIRLQI stars "minding" I close my book for

1:31.11 tnnorrow

a bottle of Vlch Vantro-nol iamldlli ' handy 0o bavaaroundtbohounbo- nun tynolo

lffl i! mm‘ lllfrlllliftlcul nu

m 6V! war-nlngmmgfloorﬁum Nmrrylllworb

‘§'='c'|’§§u'-'i'1"§§n m' "

Vlﬁil Vl-‘IIO-IOI.

iNeedleorafti roa THE uom:

"mm" W" ism

i4’. f-h t’ “whilst” tit-l

l‘ __ ccmplctyin-l tlvardihumn: ma?» or

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