. l l, I l I t i I ‘l , I a a i I v a |.

7

.99

with the NEW-

CRIAM DIODORANY

CONTAINS SCIINCI

rrrcnvr

PERSPIRATIO sro N

P

od:lil:~Gi”n»m'" "ulna and VOI

Plofudion, m. h m"

s jar. Try |p|

Proiecfyour nuur Sei i. A

h»Msnuu3¢

'5 MOST

WI PRAISE THEE For the common gifts of the every- days- Qugaflilng of summer, autumn werl. Mendez/s and IOIBSU.‘ fields Ind flo

PPE R

I duyg’ Don M; d,’ up In u‘ A’ °"‘°""'"¢ mum.

were, Fbiendship to cheer our lonely hours- Our hearts today are full of praise, We thank Thee! For the kindier world \'e hope to

see. A realm of light and liberty,_ A wolrid in which all wars shall e

d . W'nere men all be brothers be- neath ‘s dry! Ho!‘ the faith that lhese shall surely be, We thank Thee! OELERY

things

Two young Australian farmers. who recently grew celery in the irrigation area of Leelon. NEW South Woles, have won themselves fame. They broke a record by

vw¥¥§ixkA-sa-

Eiislrs DIARY ‘f? By an Island [farmer's Wife -_ s gxAv;

Interesting visitors, we had 3f, Aiderlea on Monday, when "all hands and the cook"—James’ or- piers-were at the potato picking in the patch below the houses and b95166 the mill pond. Here, the space between two drills provide-d the short-cut for those coming and B01118 i‘ wuly of the mill to and from derlea. Dorm this path, we carried the cream to the ,5 ring, one or the other of the fam ly or Judy and then at times Julie. Trips to file comer store began this way and to meet the city. bound bus, Small boys and larger, flshms at the pond and streflis, followed it our door to k: May we d somewhere about here to get some angle worms?" If the request was to Judy, she was Qff in a flash to find a some or fork and before the anglers went down the short cue she had oblig-ingiy found a place where the fattest worms grew and 1n return she had gleaned the name, age, place and occupation of the an- gler to furnish herself and me with fresh topics to roll under our ton- sues. That night, this well worn path _had lost its identity in the rest of the field-had gone inc to the clay "from whence it sprung." I O O Our visitors came when we were making splendid progress at the work. The dry sunny day grid [he neamess to the cellars, were im- portant factors in speeding up our Not that I mind an inter- ruption. On the contrary I like to rest my oars. One of my call- ers was a sweet gracious lady of 8'1. Some of us grow old so grace- fully and many virtues-patience, tolerance, tact and understanding are in eye's depths and written so lainly on lovely faces. Time me;- ows and soften; and beautifies and what is in the heart comes so easily to the lips. Even so may I come to “the last of life. for which the first was made." One slight, fair-haired and extremely chic lady wished “to see your desk, Ellen" and if she was disappointed to find a man-size substantial piece of furniture instead of something out of mi-ladyLs boudoir, she never mentioned it. O I I Her husband, an educated marl of letters. filling A civic position of import. well. so that his name is respected and honored, li-r-is other interests as well. A liking for and an intimate knowledge of good music added to the fascinating study of plants and flowers must round out an ideal life. I

"Octoberf I said to James that afternoon. when skies were blue. winds balmy, water sparkling and clouds fleecy "is going to be a grand month when the frost is on the pumpkin and the corn is in the shock". I had no idea appear- alices can be so misleading. Yes- terday's rain and today's smiles and tears came to prove it, This has been a trying day for our field workers at Alderlea. Several times during its hours, Ksrolyn and Jeanie were obliged to desert their posts and hurry to the house to reach shelter from the showers. “We won't do any more digging today" James would promise him- lelf then, but presently when a clean promising west wind blew and the sun pushed the dark clouds a ide the work went on. At n11.1- dily when the sun smiled a; rain

drops danced on the troubled wat-

growing celery successfully for the first time in the area; their produce was so good it, topped sales at the Sydney market; and in their experimental crop. they devised a way to cut down the cost of celery growing In order to keep it white. growers have to keep hlllirig up the soil around the stinks t0 keep out the surl- shine Thi; means extra labor. The two Australian farmers blanch- _ ed their celery successfully by put- ting tarred paper along each side of the row, clipping the paper to. gether over the top of the celery, Just allowing space for the leaves to push up

“STORK - SPEAKER S"

A South African tribe considers long speeches injurious both to the orator and his audience. To protect both. there is an unwritten law that every public speaker must stand On one leg while addressing his hearers. As soon as the other foot touches the ground. his speech is brougt to a close. by force if . necessary

We have heard of speakers who "bellowed like a bull" or "roared like a lion," New we have a name

Nut, time nee no

re/m/fim/

TIRED EYES

Egret two dro s of

this two-drop. test . .. cniuy the re ief aha!

Murine bflllfi. Murineyu on i-

clul-ise. relax an ‘ refresh your eyes.

RINE. fill" You:

SBUIMML i».- '.--

ers of the pond, and u. rainbow stood betwixt hes.‘ en and earth I saw James point it out to Jamie and explohi the ' of the symbol. . . .

‘lint was before he fashioned a rope swing for Jamie's delight between two rafters on the veran- dah. There was only one of the family absent, and Jamie called out to him, at the time hitching the horses in the carts: “Jock, are you busy? Come and give us s hand!" James and Rob secured the ropes and then found a neat smooth

an u “ sr " ' boardtégr “dseitiflyfkphésed flméj ne" again for tomorrow] figunropel hm“ tumuhgdpghe Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- power and we stood there, uite m3ht~~ as happy as these two. "Hold ght, Jamie" Kamlyn advised him. His ._. _ dimples came and went. “Did your B , u! Ind your hurl Hus ‘ pleasant, easy way ~

time, arid the crackle of the wood in the new stove. He lays his pipe aside and oes to admit Pard, who slips quick y beneath site couch, I don't mind-it is cold out of doors tonight. James pauses now at the stair door to ask: “Did you hear the weather forecast on the radio this evening, Ellen?" I did, but I can not tell him-at least not, be- fore morning. Why? It is so dis- agpointing. It's “tempest and sun- s

little boys have a swirls right here?" he asked me, never loosen- ing his grip. James seeml to have more time now, busy u he is, than he had in .the long ago. "Swing yourself, Jamie," I en- couraged, by way of making hurl self reliant. The younger that Why uscrrranlr-smqllina soap! folks learn to "swing" themselves alfifillldally hi!" with ‘THEY-ent-

lh this old world the better it be- hm‘ gggggdmcgggguigggg

LivingaSfLeisiure TH E WQMAN '§ REALM

.

for winded onion-Wink- speebolu "

but-ebb?" Ilhllll

tempt the tat. Agqumkig your covers are wash . let's get to wo . ‘Loose Dirt lint

first t to do in to rid the

soil as possible. shaking well. brushing and using the vacuum attachment If there are any es- pecially soiled places, get after by rubbing on good thick soap suds. Pill washer or tub with a good two or three inch head.

Now comes the trick! It is to add bluing to the suds instead of to the rinse water. Starching is an important part of the procedure too. If the covers are made of printed cotton or cretonrie, dip in a medi. um starch: for heavy cotton use a thin sterch. and for chintz use .a thick starch.

Hanging Slipcovers

Hang slipcovers on parallel lines. one lower than the tther, pinning the top edge of one cover to One line and the outer edge of the seat. portion to the other. Pull gently along the piping and adjust the pleats. Dry in the shade

To press. iron the corded seams first, then double the material a- way from the corded seams arid iron along the seams lengthwise.

Next. iron the flounces, then the seat, the back and the arms. Iron on the wrong side first. and finish on the right side. If "the slip covers have pleated flouncu. then crease and pin the pleats in place before tackling the pressing. Remove pins as you come. to them. And you can ake certain that the D e875 won't. unfold if you stick bits of, gummed paper underneath to hold them in place.

Hemp. which resembles flax more closely than any other com- mercial fibre. is one of the earliest plants known to have been culti- vated for fibre.

The Rom group incdludes both softly manipulated tailored hats sucn as swirled draped crown. and others for after five wear The lattter includes a model in American Beauty velvet, a peaked bonnet, covered with matching ostrich.

Youthful bonnefs so much liked by American Women are import- ant in the "America Iooks Ahead" Feature colors in this showing fncludn white wine felt. clav. the green family. black. beige Chinese cherry and American Beauty-

qwvv. m.

new Oiili | i!

By Anne Ashley

comes for them and every one else Finish will! fragrant. 1n m Cuticura Talcum to absorb

e o e fpirqtion and guard glgpinst of- I Residents m this and the lib ending. Buy atdruggist stodsyi l joining communities went more thoughtfully arid sadly about their c R A SOAP & tasks today. Because recently TALCUM ( ,

death had come near to rob a widowed mother of a loving daugh- ‘ ter. A wide circle of friends and CROCHETED BALLET SLIPPERS acquaintances. who have known her well and esteemed her since g childhood sympathize with many loved ones who now mourn this lady's untimely passing. Tonight, we remember er gentle smile and kindly voice and wlyl, now gone "from out, our bourne" forever. Only once again shall she enter the Auld Kirk, where she came with her ain folk to worship. This time all that is mortal of her, will be carried there for a. last service be- fore she goes to rest in the ceme- tery beside. Not to mortals is dis- closed the reason for her going, neither can we understand His mysterious ways. He alone knows and comes down “to gather His lilies." . . ‘

And a fresh cleui wind o! ho _e blows from the surrounding hiis this evening and Judy's wishing star glitters cold in a clear sky. I donned an extra jacket to go with the others to the milking when Par-d and he cats too came in to the war-mt of the stable. Now. every chore completed for the day. James sits in slppered feet in his old arm chair. He smokes 1n sil- ence-no sound but the clock on the dlelf ticking off a queer slow

r

t

Flavory...$avory ...Thrifly!

IMOIO Pork Rolls

l cup flour

S!!! logellm

K (up. ell!

Sllrln - v

2 the. melted ehosnnfl Grnu skillet llhtly. Make 6 lune thln pnnenhl

about 5 lncheoncroeu. When bro

Ill on both old: hemp In centers u llllq nude of Iii cup

moistened with

chapped oookld on he:

or white ounce. oll up, p you Rlflilllll‘ ounce mo:

HAD! IN CANADA

\f2-

l up. Muflc 311N913

DESIGN N0. fit only takes a

crochet those cute ballet slippers. Make them in your favorite color. Pattern No. i125 contains complete instructions. To order pattern: Write or pend above picture with your name and address with 2O cents ink cgln or Pooh-l Bofll! to N or urwau .- Ghuiottewwn

Design No. 11-16

llll little time to

Q. How can I test the freshness of an egg when purchasing?

A. Look at the shell. If rough and dull, it is ilewly-laid. When eggs age, the shells become -- ‘L and somewhat glossy. The color has nothing to do wit the quality of age of an eg .

Q. How can I prevent t e odor of the garbage can, and also keep away the flies?

A. If the conterizsa ofd i510 gurgl- age can an s a y w kerosene, there will be fur leis Od0l‘ and it will also iscourage i Q. How can I clean a glass bot- lies.

A. Cut a lemon into small piec- I. and drop them into the bottle; half flli the bottle with water and shake well.

Woman's Realm w. Social and Personal f. F63

“i .,"<_‘§?‘ I- _

Dorothy DixWSays— 4 g

i?

. as»

FUSSY Hurley 1s A PEST

A Woman Hus Right To Run House Without Mate’s Interference omit mesmxneyllusbsnd unszsnvmmueliialmubut

g], tting on nah others urns. He is the Hal of men mompesmaglsled making beds, reunldll hmlbulo.

m“ yiriguht .te.nmeunmtflwflflm°"lh h, g .,;,J”Z?§ln¢ to helpfuzls: when he wum to m: ‘over thine! it mum that he wants to let me know homthfnil should N W" “"4

uhouse.

an tacueolmalesvinlhiwflelll“! “isn't $4 pews and contentment any from him. It is a question of how much more happiness and lees nervous strain we would both find if he. would only let me be the housexeolwr- can you

“m me? was. u. n.

lump T0 nus!

' ANSWER: Aren't women the hard things to ' j please when it comes to husbands? Here you are w. - ' tearing your hair because you have a husband who helps with the housework, and loves it, and I have rheumatism in my shoulders from the tears that other women have shed on them be- cause they had husbands whom wild horses could not drug into the kitchen. and who sulked for days if they had even to wipe I dish or lend a hand with the baby.

But, personally, I think that an overly domestic husband is a pest worse than cockroaches in the house. Nothing can be more aggravat- ing thlm to have a man around who keeps an eye on the garbage can to see i! you peel th pctatcs too thick, and who runs his fingoru under the rugs to see if you swept under them. and who tells you that he can make a perfectly delicious cake with one egg and no butter, and that you are riot making the sugar hold out as you should.

A woman's house is her castle arid she has s. right to run it as she pleases, without any interference or back talk from her husband, and she is within her rights if she uses her broom and sweeps him out of her bailiwick. She dcmrrt butt into the way he manages his busing‘: and he should keep hands off of hers.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a married man and have been very happy until about two weeks ago when my mother-irl-law-came to visit us. She came at the time the baby was born and ae soon as she got here she started telling us what to do. I took it as long as I could and then I blew my top and told her s thing or two.

She went to the hospital and cried and told my wife about it. My wife begged me to ask her to forgive me. This I did, but when my baby came home it was the same thing again. so I sent her home. Now my wife cries when I won't go to her mother's.

I was discharged from the service after my nerves were gone and I can't stand the sight of my mother-in-lsw. What can I do?

WORRIED

ANSWER: Probably the reason you took offense so easily at your mother-in-iawhs suggestions is because you are in such a nervous con- dition, and when your health is built up and you have better control of your temper you will feel differently towards her. The thing for you to do is Just to forget all about this little episode. Quit worrying over it. Don't go to your mother-in-lawk if you don't want to, but don't try to keep your wife from going to see her mother and taking the baby.

Try to remember that your wife has been through Just as much an ordeal in having the ba-by as you" went through in the war. and that her nerves are shot io pieces. too. So don't do anything to make her unhappy. It seems to me that both you and her mother is going to her with your quarrel while she was still in the hospital showed very little consideration and love for her. I advise you to think u little. more about your wife and a little loss about yourself if you want to‘ be a good husband.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a boy of l5. Have had a few data; with a very pretty girl whom all the boys run after. I don't object to this, but I want to be her hero. My problem is that I am bashful and my tongue seems to tie up so I can't find anything to talk about on dates. What shall I do? CAROL ANSWER: Well. Carol. at l5 few boys are spellbinders. especial-

hions "zLilteriflituré

Tasty-as-can-Be

2:531 I; exoellenlifxilmtaixalgirsi: u d 001W“ Moe’ comb“ we an - an" the spqhoml‘ Fill peaches into plfle ared pi

2 ‘Flifffitf- -

mend {or us, ion! I’

IO WORDS! Islam

wuu ll lué l flvcils with the children! This buildovmper keukhn ll nude

gem . . . louder-baked to l glori- ous brown Gel this ori- gin! Nilqln I'll]! product lemon-cw.

INI CANADIAN QIRIOOID WHIAI‘ COMPANY, IIMITID. NIAOAIA IAllI, CANADA

n- geléfiifitiilii" ing OOOIPS Oflllliiliéi 3»°“‘3~“»3~>-’§¥'M

‘ its: ‘ififftttfiiii it‘; "Sh. tum of brown sugar and com

mauwzuwxvoaamwosoixfima starch; blend in the bollipg water Cook sauce over low dirglt lieu

oPEN-FACED PEACH PIE i" t b] , U1 m“ 1" " v33“ demm“ Wm‘ fltdrvldiygofcgfiittlxi‘ no m tho

...~

1 baked pie shell l2 peach

e3 shell and pour sauce care ully om 2 tablespoons butter "mt- Chm‘

X can: brown sugar. lightly peck- ‘gombirleutéhél a wfitungngr? * 4-,); Gradually beat the corn syi-u

and almond flavoring into t beaten egg whites. Place in la dobs over chilledrple. V

2 tablespoons 1% cups boiling water l4 cup lemonJuice

‘ Spoils sloop Tunlgirl: \

SurprhinglyfisaVu-trvnolurorkarldfl wheretmubleismopulupyourclogged nose-relieve stuffy trunsialt conga- tion. You'll liketheway it bringsreiief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nql is also grand for reiievlnguiifflymleezy distrcsofheud colds.) Follow directlals in folder.

9

fNeedlecraft/l i

ly as lovemakers. You are too young to bother with the girls, so Just wait and you will find out that your tongue, will grow up slong with you and that you will have plenty to say in. l few years.

‘ruuwuvx, vacuum

"A JOB ONLY 5 YOU OAN no

Price Control Questions and Answers

'\4 YFC\C\.YF

~<>C~<.\L\L\

- A - _ l” MORNING SMILE THESE MODERN TIMI! Sunday 301105801161‘ — "Mary

can you tell me where good little girls go?"

Questions and Answers on Price Mar —" '

Control will appear in The Guard- Bchoolt" Y“, Maun. To sum!" ll! ll l "Iular feature each day Sunday School Teacher —- "Good. The questions are those which have And where do bad lune gm, got-- reached the Wartime Prices and Mary_"ljgwn m the station, to Trude Board from housewives in see the some“ come m"_onawa this region. The answers are r0- Citizen. i

vided by the Board Readers. er-' ~ Ions who have Intelligent questions to llk on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com ml ee.