{git TWO iWomaWs Realm

“p.

acliitlciiil

"air"

ii

XIIGEDIIX: A1001!

dressed.

an hot- clothoa and tin beauty

QM leader! Yet. Kellogg's Rice Krispies lead the field for C-R-l-S-P-N-E-S-S! Snap-Crackle-Pop

they sing to the Int crisp spoonful!

. ‘ANQII’

which Inseam

Looking at

only woman, and this she canno attractive. Every day and all day and in his office, with pretty youn

home to a woman who is dowdy ood start?

You bet! Rice Krispies make a swell start for any day! Crispness and flavour. . .

that's the story! Try some tomorrow.

man wants to be kissed, she has

with her for the way she looks. their fingers to the bone, and

young and pretty girls after husb So, Clara, the best investment

' living with us.

What shall I do?

she must leave.

You really

“Rice Krispies" is a registered trade mark of the

Kellogg Company of Canada Limited for its brand of oven-popped rice. -1

greatest possible kindness, for yo

L

LivingrSrLeisure THE WOMANX REALM

v beat. As it is, you are encour 1 destroys everything that is fine a So for your own good and th support herself. the happiest, the

i v

DEAR MISS DIX: . two young sons. My hus

I have

I children and me until . point where I feel I

it has bec

POCKETB ed. turn them upside down, stitch -——_ ‘ a noiw hefir, and tack the old iitm ahr:ldthl¢iay&: pocket— I to t a ro er. NEWER: n u’ of cm" ‘ u“; g bee _ :gg1~ 5y "AND yourself. You must decide wh ' C? I H or a toad husband outweighs the insults

How ever will he carry them? What ever will he do

It ha boat's gota pocket

To put them into?

A chfld should have a pocket, 0n which he fairly dotes!

o...“ the middle oi tho 1880's type was set by hand as in the days of Gutenberg ant‘. Caxton. .

VIVID FUI. COATS

whether it is better for

father as they have. Perhaps if you leave

will give him a shock th

your boys

your h

to do it in business and s

1mm of fresh ripe berrits is selecting color in your furs, Esther

oi price." o tdaa following: v iabno ' waoor from a height. Sim-ha with lemon juice. Put in bright sunlight. Srlnklc powdered sodium per- on the dampened area and lei. stand an hour. Rinse well,

Bu‘ silk, wool and coiomitlad r nge the stain we r ca’ mar tiron saturate dampen- ed area willh glycerine.

UXIIOOVQ. AGTIVITY

as} it no. a , M15511?“ 51.5.3.1 $.55 Mn Mil-AM moved from upholstered furniture —-— often kr tha summertime. After _N'E'W YORK - lather may be su zxnxuvilur the siipcovers, clean the cown to hi5 last shirt by fall, but p chair thoroughly, and if mot-h lul- tl-re ladies in the house probably vac are found ax. work the furru-l will be better dressed and at less irioure should be iumiunted, or-Cosg than a seam“ u“ sbflycd heavily. su 1y of women's

will be gnaller n ppgggnf, _ but a wider range of materials shortages. Shirt produc- f-erfilc-brioed dresses and suits tlon is the lowest in many years than in several season will be and manufacturers ll larval-fable. d continue to decline.

, "The general . i ,IOME NUIISE '

son's outpu the much- 388 order greater equality in dis the Ofiic

a permanent fashion, but that a mutatimr gamut should always be - available to fur purchasers.

Salad dressings and mustard- flavored spreads add flavor and some calorie value to sandwiches butshoiaiidnotbeuaedasasub- ‘stitute in nutritive value for but-

er.

calling

Sisncdtochanne

ing quarters. 001mg; may b; black and brown tones for th duction is s

, ____ I pant-run ATHRE a1‘ 1.0mm cosm-

4

and them,

arel is bright with men's wear.

when

—'—— fll li beoa Canada's forests cover an area a n“ we

of 1,%A00 squarl . than one-third of the total land area oi the Dominion.

whirl 1W

e11 .1-_°_

I Thorn is no doubt that a bot

fed boibv makes morn work than minimize the work involved in the preparation of feedings by settling be followed routine-

WARM WEATHER PROTECTION l" m w! w“ flan‘

A law would! h cpplpnnd lmtuntiy both you and your dainty wmmor garments urn pmhchd hr one to three days cgclnfl pgnpl". "on atulnr and odours! O

ou snowman» u: or sight bdtomandtluaanomkn-

ea ‘iii... fir: be tlrned inside out for wash-

Rubbar bottla caps that fit ovor the neck of the bottle will protect the edgm and prevent leakage. If you cannot get these. clean waxed

WIVES SHOULD PREEN

Husbands Want Mains To Bo Boil Attractive And Economical

who went around looking like what the cat dragged in.

ANSWER: Have enough courage

of society of her instead of aidin

must leave him, - to support the children. What do you

e. a question that you must ether tho support you get from your

ociety. or else. ____________

NEW YORK — Th0“ indivi- “hi” w §,‘,'{,‘{;,,‘,’§§,§_‘”‘" duals who have an eye for vivid And one will be for money °°1°Ts 1n M wit: will choose M" ‘L G'.‘°°‘1°b*1"111» President v1’ mds on the TOMS, ' Somali leopard, tawny and bold; P)“ A5$°°11111°11 01 Buying Offices. one for mire and CQQMHH piatlna Persian, or Asiatic marten, 31119"? W111 be 11 Wide selection of AM om m» mucosa; =soft and silky. Mink definitely holds 5 Xe‘- >')>_j~:‘l Adger wfluamgl its own. Fox moves slightly to the 111 spite of the difficulties of re- side limo. It makes many persons sifictlve orders, the drou manu- wnnnm an» look too bulky. When ii. comes to fwwrers have shown more in-

Bénllity than ever before in de-

Fa-n 11998181 is the first sea- 1 w be Droducetiunder argued war production f

tribution, add B 01' Price Administration maximum average price plan de- _ Vl more moderate pricec merchandise into consum-

limited, with predominating e season. Lingerie pro- aid to be about 26 per _cent under last fall—but industry

the pply situation in women's ap- compared Men's clothing stocks are said be at the lowest point in the

to 11.3312! war with suit makers unable to of

his breast-fed infant, but you 0on1

, neurs- 1'1‘

wriotoaaboltiaanlolwcualllflhl

mmmnraunmuaaigrmucthnlraonaaunoculrlllmfll tlnyarcalwalyladvloodtollll rbatrasmaclwurlm-tlwnendkisoinnoonmsnquboopwol-

vaennlvuaaaliaathoalpotflla-

wuqh a w“ gunk gm“ would prefer-nil“ IIIDQQGIIOIW

shops. or one who Ices shabby and

I.

GAIL Isl. Iilahktbolnanwmtldio

savor the money that such thisp out‘!

his wife to look pretty and non-active and well- dressed and still put the money in the savings bank, but inasmuch as this cannot be done. the woman is wise who steers a medum cou-rlc and plays both ends of the game from the middle.

3y that she is neither extravagant nor

mgwmrl 01,1“: personal appearance, but saves judiciously and spends judiciously.

the matter from the wife's point of

view, it is a matter of business for her to keep hor husband in love with her and thinking she is the

t do unless shs keeps herself looking he is thrown intimately. on the street. g girls who are manicured and painted

and permanent-waved and dressed up to the minute, and ii he comes

and frowsy and looking like heck, you

can't blame him if he wonders wwhat made him marry her. I‘! a wo-

to keep herself kissable.

When a man sees his wife untidy and shabby, he isn't going to be grateful to her for saving his money. He is just going to be disgusted

The country is full of deserted wives and WOTk-Zll stayed at home and got dull trying

to save to help their husbands get a start, and who were forsaken for

and got rich. you can make of part of your money

is to keep yourself dolled up and in the running with your husband.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a man who loves his wife and home. but cannot have any home life because of my wife's sister, who insists on We denied ourselves things we really needed in order to give her a business course, thinking that in that way we could get rid of her, but she will not work. She prefers to sponge on us.

I have gotten so I hate to go home in the evenings, knowing she will be there, and I can never have an

y time with my family alone. DISGUSTED. to tell the girl frankly that

don't deserve any sympathy because you are the victim of your own weakness. You s to put her out and in doing this

houid have enough spun‘: you would really be doing her tire u would make a respectable member g and abetting her in being a dead-

aging her in being a lazy loafer, and that

nd 2

good in anybody’; character. girl's good, force her to so out and

Look around you and you will see that the finat. most alert girls are the business ones

been married for 12 years and have

_ band is a good provider and a domestic man, i but he has a most ungovemablo temper. He curses and abuser

he ome unbearable. I have come to the and I believe I will be able think about‘ it?

AN UNHAPPY WIFE.

settle for

you have to stand from him, and to have no father at all than such a

usband on account of his temper, it

reason and make him he will. because he has

rl

’i GOOIVS G0.

, MAKE fill) the tinre of fresh ripe berry Dorothy, expert in custom-made "161311711118 their lines. Women's G___.OLDEN SOUP “"14- T°u§fgfleolih,fnjgglngjvfiglr§i furs, points out that mo: is a <=<> 118 1s well-styled regardless Melt ‘l tablespoon m in a 581K73-

ok until carrot

parsley. g point beffir r ti. i h . nrosflrhisiotrsusm ntemfl

four servings. POT ROAST

_..__

DreM02oa-8Jba. of riumpbcef with 1 tablespoon of flour, and brown thoroughly on both sides in kettle greased with suet or lard, add hot waltéezto hoover. Ado ‘u

aspoon so . i ca: n er, 1 small onion sliced, plooou pillpced carrot-s. diced cc

for 1% hours Remove to ho‘. ter when done and serve with vegetables. when cor..- .. - ymay be lifted from the hula ithe gravy sl-lllitlv thickened. roast is cold a

'l P. i5 with

hor! m __ . give tho urns protection.

All utensils, including nifirins and bottles. should be wash clean with soap and wahr, put in the kettle, oovcnd with water and let

0118 spoon or tongs to remove bottles. cw- now» and nvaviqi-h__

For eyes lhol Tire under

llRllFlCllll

Murine uiclriy refreshes and soothes c!" that arcaired and irritated. Very helpful for those who feel the ltrall of working under artificial ii ht. Marina was origin- gtgd by u aya p yalcian. ll cl blend of seven rngrcdlcnll - Ill! i '-- gentle . . . and moot soothing. Iakayour eyu feel any and refreshed. Una Murine.

l/RINE. 25' vii: EYES

Wlllfiilll!

SOU'"\J

llama of James‘ kin and if at first‘

rolled up neatly, garment might be at the foot o! 1111B bed and Only a small bit of the bewitching pattern showin rettier olding. So

the new year was this morning for

o a MBlly other birthdays, I recalled. W119" years seemed to be endless. Al; the shore; berry-picking, with stainedjingers and one down to earth ‘and bird-song and beauty and bloom" all about and you wish- ed time might stand still if on -for Ia week but instead "having writ’ the finger “moves on." I D1cked up a flue from a lamp for still Judy account oil-lights, and I began to lish it. Judy was busy at the $e laying the morning fire, a C kindling. I ooul "Judy,"I said ting something it was my birthday? “who; do you mean, Mrs. Ellen?" she asked, ire:- mind on her work. I wanted to

d wait no longer.

water for the kettle, Judy." James remembered it. "This time last last year, I guess we were about ready to start the hay." We were in town last year. I remember- the day well. Another beautiful summer day such as this. Jeanie and Jock came in to wish me the best and left to go at the hoeing and if I had spent the entire day at Alderlea, doubtless Bob's ivnuld have called. I'm wondering that tonight. Have they been there to find me away, away? I O

The turnip hoeing, commenced yesterday, when Jock began a row in the field below the houses and beside the pond. I can not say whether or no; he had a purpose in starting his weeding, in such close proximity to the house across he lane. I suspect he lingered there well within Jeanie’s sight, at those first drills. For very soon. a small over-alied figure, was fol- lowing on a. neighboring one. Judy was "Just dying" to oin them to James’ evident uneas ess, he be- ing particular in his seasonal farm work and Judy without experience, but she was content to scale a staging to apply whitewash to the piggery. She was at it this after- noon, nearer the peak of the gable- end, towards the road. She weiidcd her brush nonchalantly and so confidently when I chanced to re- gard her position with distrust. "Come out and see it, Mrs. Ellen", she ordered me, when she came in later, in a bespeckled state to sit a minute at. the piano.

a - a

I found the whiteness of the completed area, extremely brilliant and fetching in the sunlight. If a row of dahlias at the base are also well decorated as Judy assured me "It will do them no harm." James was at the hilling. ‘Trying another method today. Whether the rid- ing was so tiresome or perhaps in the indolence and ease of this ma-

l l

l

like a njghp] Bobby, aged three. "Did you notice

is not used to our no‘

01 bflfk. a few chips, a bit of.

“aren't you forget-r ?" Couldn't she see,

tell her. Instead I said "the fresh‘

_.- I ure. althoua one must | *|

give his or her best o he da ' “

hand. I found blute gkics, ylhal: ' l

morning and a soft vagrant wind I __>_ ___ ___ ____l1

"Om the south. with a westerly _-.._...=

whisper to it, stealing in the win-‘

dow and I found the old year hadl RIGHT

indeed slipped away and in its1 ———

place the new clean one had dawn-l Daddy was having a little chat

ed. Not spread out before me but ‘V1111 Jew. 118611 $113186“. and

on the news bulletin

Jean." usked. hat

Roosevelt

he and

"t

g_ hm, Churchill went w church in Alex- to come in the slow un-iandfl

, d a‘; Vl;l€e6;§?(3€OfEG Washington 1 use a "

~ "Yes, I did," she answered, and lthen to brother. for whom she lrather fancies herself ‘as an inter- ‘preter, “Bobby, Churchill is the lman who came way across the |ocean to visit your country. You duiow what the ocean is? "It's the [water at the seashore where we go - s ."

i “Churchill? Ghurchill?" ungobbringy’ chill‘ ti?’ lhllfaraladigxplaagm l I10 B. 6 6 B. G Ii- atifllonélfllnfilou mean Winston C ur "

'She-You can take me to the dance on the pier tonight if you like, unless (coylyl you meet some- body more attractive in the mean- time.

He-I say. that's Jolly sporting of you. We'll leave it like that. than shall we?

only sat frying bacon over- a hot.-

late. his adult male visitors await- ng the results with increasing ap- petites. It was congenial company we had, and before I came to my room I heard many matters oi mo- ment discussed intelligently and conclusions arrived at that should help in this reconstructiin eriod. These were only a few of the opics: Should the Island benefit by a share of the Trans-Canada High- way? Should she be content in- stead with good gravelled roads- well maintained? Do improved road- ways bring enough , ""1 to pay for the loss in, rural scenery? Do tourists visit the Island mainly to find a speed-way? Have we in this day of soil-testing and fer- tilizers, nny poor farms on the Island? and why? Are we a de- cadent iolk as mine host lately retumed from a trip "abroad" sug- gests? Is the possession of money an indication of prosperity and what good is it as one said with a deprecato air "when you can't buy anythng with it."

Many other interesting questions came up for discussion and I be- lieve if James’ face had not come before me to warm me: “If it's a holiday you're having, make it ear- ly to bed", I might have been down there yet among the ro's or con's. As I write this, the ights are dy- ing in the village below me-one by one. 'I'.here's the tang of salt from the Straits in the breath of the air in the window beside me. It is pleasant here and even ii homing cars frequently break the silence to make this place less alone than at Alderlea, it is charmingly situated. My birthday? Oh yes! I have had a nice but rather- selfish clay. To all who sent greetings. ~- who gave me a hand-shake or a smile or in other ways contri... J to my "manifold blessings" and to those at home, who this evening milked the guernsey-heifer and saw

chine age, James seeks to keep body and soul in subjection. any rate handles were attached‘ to the hiller and James walkml ‘mile after mile behind his team of. . l-Ie was at it, when I ivcuz’ to call Judy to come with me in search of wild strawberries up the wood-road and a oar came up the driveway. ' _

Since then I've been celebrating by birthday, as Kit tells me “in a secmly manner". I came away with lrer from Alderlea and even when events have hastened by too swlftl for me in the company I've been eeping, I have enjoyed it all a. great deal. We had supper (de- licious) at a Church-picnic in a distant community and I found interest and relaxation in being "a stranger in a strange land". Yet,

ot all were strangers. I mot

I had found no familiar face. it was because the years had chang- us in appearance-if not at .. Ono lad suspected I must "Ellen", ano or staid charming- ly I “must be hlr daughter" and r. who once taught the outh of Braeslde, I talked of days ‘lang sync". . . ‘

We came from there to visit in- laws of KWs, one laid aside from an active life at present but merry and cheerful, thence to a farm- stead where today threshing had been done "never since I came hare, has it been done on your birthda " and in that heap of grain saw sleek animals and thrifty hogs and fowls. We call- ed no a home where a man lives alone, and has converted a house- of-sorts into a handsome and mod-

paper may be tied over the tops. 'but this is not sterile, so it does not

ern dwelling and then we came to "mine hosts". I-Iere the one and

my

to the cream-a grateful: Thank

ou. - Until tomorrow-Diary - Good- night

IDNDON — (OP) — ‘I110 llrgest picture belongln8 to the National Gallery-the 18-foot sqillfg Charles I by vnndyck - is back in London from its hidkrg place in Nortn Wales The painting was removed before the war and stored in- caves in Wales alone" with 2,000 other gems from the gallery.

now lllllllli

aim Ashioy l l l-'_'___gi___k _~

0w can I bl h ta badly m “rm”

B:

l l | I

0i‘ a: ouwotrieduulmlfllml’ non than ordgliryry fulfill: $30.1.» youthinllyw! Not that m- me through years. “use brand is doings:- haa boenrnarkodb any oelebra. 2h . no‘, u, pqflgdaat other than per-lisp; a picnic T u: P 4 g