moobooc-c

table for breakfast.

' Young folks‘ eyes light up when Shreddies are on the ' And Shreddies’ whole wheat

nourishmenoheips keep those eyes bright.- Because

wheat. with its precious wheatg ingredients, is Nature's best foo

erm, bran and other to keep active young

bodies healthy and clear-eyed. Youngsters get their 1 whole wheat the really enjoyable way—in Shreddies. “

1,90 on . a an».

tm ‘LII

A PARTY TREAT Dip Shreddies in melted semi-sweet chocolate. Lift out with a fork and allow to set. A wholesome fond and a Candy-coated party delight.

‘Sbregdiu i: 4 regiumd Ind-aunt} owned inflanada b)

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LIMITED

NIAGARA FALL!’

CANADA

That Body of Your:

l: Jinn W. Burton M. D.

anatomy-to tartan. CHILD- noons onus-usi- ENEMY

A youngster develops u. sore WOM- doest/t seem to be very stick Mid LI perhaps soon back at school asain. when. about two weeks after- Wflfd. he does not feel well. and legs ache. The parents may call it grott- ing pains. But as thc youngster docs not gct. bcttor. the physician is called and discovers that [ho child is suffering -'.vil.h rheumatic fever. cihildhoods greatest enmity.

\Vhy ls rheumatic fever called

childhobds greatest enemy"! ‘Fins is because statistics preparrd by American lleaxt Association and

published in "Public Affairs Ccm- niittce inc. Pamphlet No. 21" shows that rheumatic tevcir. rheumatic Iwarl disease: ti) ranSI xvtth tuberculosis and syphilis as a grcat. disabling, t'_'r cxccpt for accidents. is the

school children: t3) Ls the second 2m 40 agi- grcup: <4) causes hutch of the its-art disease in later life. .\s patents read these co‘.d. deadly facts about irhcvumatic fever. the)’ naturally may be frightened. But the pamphlet points out that these IuCIS should be known to parents

public health cfticials now bcbeve that nheumatic fever can be check- c-tl ll’ there is ti widespread kndtv- ledge of ivhat it ls and how it should be troatrd. What ls rheumatic for"? “This killer and tiifilillifil‘

bottvccn the ages of :3 t0 10- 1i- l5 usually preceded by daYS 01' “T135, by a. germ known as the hemolytiuv streptococcus. This germ ts coup. morily IIIP cause cf such tilnessesl as tonsillitis. scarlet level‘. arysipc- las. inflammation of the cat". and the so-called strep szre thtroat. There is pain in the joints, some, {aver present. and sum/times nose- bleeds, 106s 0f weight. It l5 198081154’- riieumatlc fever almost always af- tfects the lLrilng of the heart ‘that makes l1 so dangerous at the Jute and later In life. ‘

The only effective treatment for‘ rheumatieyfetver is 10118 mf- III b°d witih good medical and nursinB it'- tcntlon.

The above facts authoritative source careful “otnsideraticn.

l Better English

from such an merit. our‘

‘ltE STARS SAY-

GDNEVIEVE REBEL‘ For Saturday, lime ‘I

THE astral ~ he accent on affairs of heart and .‘ rme rather than sordid or worka- taj; engagements. However, funds and opportunities should muease ind flourish in all activities and piicial interests cotnceming this 10ft: personal side of life. The "glllifil and happiest good from JCil affiliations might be negativ- ii or shattered by vaeillatinv; judg- iierit or some tricky or unprincipled ileas or decisions. False moves or air-tit may wreck happiness and YPll being ln all lines

For the Birthday

Br

indzciatlons are for

have n. splendid opportunity to reap much success and happiness. with growth and well being in all rela- ttions performing to heart and home affairs and nil those business con- 08m! htvolved In such affiliations. Ronmnce, culture. amusement. 8S- pliration and harmonious associa- tions might be wrecked possibly by some notion of false values. the judgment being obscure. bewilder- ed. or downright treacherous and ignoble. Weigh all balances prud- ently with integrity.

A child bom on this day may have an affectionate. sociable and winsotme nature. with hcaii-t and home i.n the ascendant. its judg- imcnt may be strange or chaotic to its detriment. unless early trained or disciplined.

There are 1.000 rooms 1n the

‘Those n-hose birthday it ls mayiPontiifical Palace in Vatican City.

including I

chronic dtscascz| commonest cause cif death amontti

cr=.i~.mi:.nt:st death b_v disease tn the t anti eveigvbody, because doctors and i

is R . _ . . _ ‘ I ChFClllc disease that usually bruins

I ON PLANTING A YOUNG

Iwo¢>twt9o$Ob30 DOROTHY 01x s4 YS—

! .

0€Id9i€ 3-

Dumb Wife

I Woman Finds llama ls Put: IIIII i llllioii Site linens llllot

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am beginning to believe that one of 1 the biggest. secrets about how Lo make a happy marriage ls for a wife to I keep her mouth shut. My husband tells me l talk too much, so I have . learned to sit. for hours in a room with him without. uttering a word - I notice that. when I keep quiet. he is much more amiable ‘himself. i When he is ready to talk, he talks. and the atmosphere is nice, friend- v ly and calm. ‘

This tip may help some brides. . DUMB WLFE.

MARITAL SECRET

ANSWER: Perhaps you have discovered the secret of how to get along with a husband writh- out friction. Certainly it would save a lot of fam- ily fights if the wife never argued. talked back. criticized hcr husband. nor reminded him of any of the mistakes he made.

I long have contended that. one of the great- est mistakes that. wires make is in telling friend husbands of their shortcomings and blunders. such as. for instance, about how much they - paid for a hat, burning up the roast. or letting a peddler talk them into buying something they didn't either want. or need. Of course. husband had to react by delivering a lecture to wife and telling her what. a poor manager she was; whereas, all would have been peace and harmony if she had Just kept. silent.

One of our famous novelists has said that all the vocabulary s. wife needed was just- to murmur: “How wonderful!" whenever her husband spoke. So, perhaps, the dumb wife ls a preferred risk In mar- riage.

I once knew a man who monopolized the conversation at home and who would not let his ivlfc even read because. he said, he didn't. i tvaiit. to have her detach her mind from her thoughts when he felt: like talking to tier. But I never noticed that. she was a particularly happy ivomaii.

Anyway. for a Wiff‘ to keep silent may make for peace iu the home, but it. certainly‘ doesn't add to its gaietyi. I agree with Stevenson who said that. no quality; was more desirable in a wife than for her to be a good gossip.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of 18 and have been going steady for a year and a half with a boy with whom I am much In love. But here is my problem: Every time we go out for a ride lri his car.

tContiriued on Page 3) '

LivingtSt Leisure

i/THE woman's REALM/

ioneti. nor-fashioned charm. Another nice place for Godey’: china is In your daughter's bed-

. I ~Household

This tree f plant will never 31.0w As high as joy. as wide as woe; But may it grow as maples do. Tall and broad and good to view.

III D. C. Williams . § \ _ » It. will not. get its growth as soon "r 34°‘? °QPWQ As boys that change from moon

1. What ls wrong with this un- Bu. terioei‘ “They have lived there up- Joy’

ward; of a. year." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “aquariumfl? Which one of these words is misspelled? Defaulcation, default, ITBUPPTISTU. 4. What does the word “ilmor- our." mean? 5. What la a. word beginning with ta t-hat nteans "habitually sil- ent"?

AlVSWTRS

1. Say, "They have lived there almost a year." 2. Pronounce a- KWB-r-l-um. first i1 as Ln ask un- stressed, second a as in care. w, cent second syllable. 3. Defalcatlon. 4. Pull of fear: timid. "She dlrectrd a timiorc-us glance towards her father." 5. Tacltum.

"Why not admit

uII. But I never expected to be so hutnlllcted cs I Wm the night of Maryland: putty. A: I come Into the room, I heard lob and Jim whisper . . . 'B.O.'I"

mo iti. HAVE THREE CAKES

"FIE. 11m"

"Th0 nix! day, I was still terribly upxe. Then I realized Ittot no one with ‘LO.’ con . be popular. So I got myself some Lifabuoy

"Now I novor mIu a day bathing with Lifebuoyl I know that I can depend on Lihbuoy for all-over and long-letting protection against 'l.O-"_

"I novor drolmod It was no much fim to b0 popular. I pity the peopll who are coro-

lut and tail Io take proeeutl ‘l0.’ It can spell their whoh IIVILT

to moo-n; may its sweetness ever bring to small boys in the Spring.

It; is too young to shelter me In years of my infirmity But may It shelter youth and maid Arid comfort old men with its shade.

~~Mary Newton Baldwin ‘m the

New York Herald Tribune.

GODEY PRINTS

The most charming prints in America Godey prints. have been reproduced on cihina. They make lovely decorative accents 1n your home. “ut hanging shelves In your dinette, or build ln a corner ca- binet. and use your Godey’: with old-fashioned gingham curtains and tablecloths to give your kit- chen or dinette a smart old-fash-

i

room. Three different Godey pritrits have been reproduced on the Goqey china and six plates can be massed on one wall space or above or a.- round a mantle. Whether fashion or Victorians, is her- hobby o!‘ whether she Is just a .gir1 who wants s. flattering feminine back- ground. these lovely Godey print plates will fill the bill.

naan ron Bomb/its Wi-tlt holiday time rolling around.

the medical authorities remind us of the necessity of change. rest.

and recreation at least. once a year. Few peoPlk. these days. need

to forego an annual holiday. and the doctors urge those who would pass up such it rest to consider seriously the effect this may have on their health. Both mind and body need this let-down, they say, lf they are to continue to give their service expected of them.

SUNS DIAMETER The sum has a diameter ct 864.100 miles.

ti

ll, I iust wasn't popular-that‘:

"ll was only a murmur, but I caught It. Imagine people whispering that about ma. I Iiurrlod homo, and cried mysaII to sloop."

agalnfl

now to star ur PROTECTION AGAINST "s. o."

ESTS prove not only that Lifebuoy stops T"B.O." (body odor) but that you can build increasingly better protection against “B.O." by always bathing with Lifebuoy. Try it. Bathe with Lifebuoy for just seven days. See how fresh and clean your skin feel‘. And when you know that n Lifebuoy bath stops “B.O." flour, gives you longer- lnting protection, you won't ever wlnt to miss your "slvru

t

é Scrapbook lollllil‘ PAIIOMI

Mun renllmg a. feather cruahsatullblock ofeampltor and mix It. with the feathers. It will help preserve the feathers and keep tihe| pillow frown having any musty odotr

for a long ttiime. I

I a Cake Recipe l I

Many kinds of cake can be made i from a good plain cake recipe. Butt the recipe can be varried by adding cocoanuf. chopped nuts. citron and

ts- before baking it. (Irena

To remove spots of machine grease from clothing. try using clear ammonia and soap.

_.__._-_—--——- vOOiWiGOWLQiW

i ill i How Can 1 1! j Q By Anne Ashley i f-{Qco-aoo-ooo-sooeeocb

Q. How should combs be clean- ed? E A. The diirt between the teeth

of the comb can be removed with a

toothpick. Then wash the comb ln‘ a solution of cold water and a few

drops of anun-cxtla. Wipe the conttf uni") thoroughly dry.

Q. How can l distinguish good mushrooms frcni bncli‘ i A. Sprinkle a llitic salt on the

gills. If this turns the gills black.

thcy are fit for food; if yellow. they

are poisonous. i Q. How can -l bleach blankets

that have yellowed?

A. By steeping thcni overnight. in a solution of hydrogen» peroxide)! diiluted to about one-eighth its nut-I ural strength.

Z-i-m Ommmdii-NQ

I Ellen ’s Diary

@ By 1n Inland hrmer’: Wth

l

woo-aoocleoccoeeoei

Al: the very moment James call- t ed me to housewlfely duties last: night I was recalling a cake re-l ceipe gi-vcn to me by n. farmer's. busy wife —a. quick bright lady with helpful receipes on the tip of her tongue and well versed In the lore that. contributes to the comfort and well being of her home and family. It, ls a "quick cake" a, regular panacea for cooks hard pressed for time, these busy Spring days. There ls no order giv- en for the assembling iinless it. be that the soda. must be sifted with the flour for best. results. "If there's one thing I hate" Jamel said the first year we were mar- ried "it's to bite into a lump of soda!" The recetpo calls for: one cup or more of brown sugar; one half cup of butter or substitute plus salt; two eggs; three fourths 0f a cup of milk from “the tidy cow"; one teaspoon each of nut-' meg and cinnamon, about a cup and a half of flour (old iroupers will know by the appearance of the mlxture- younger ones must experiment) s teaspoon of soda, one half cup or more of raisins or prunes. And all mixed together tn s splcey pot pourrl. then pour- ed to a lined bake pan. I l I

Yesterday there had been strange but Interesting happenings at Ai- derlea and even if James professes to be much distressed If awakened from his first sleep, when I final- ly joined him In the wide old bed, there were certain incidents to be discussed before sleep finally clalm- ‘ ed us. There had been the inocu- lating of ours and Rob's herds which came as an end to others In the district. This is a precau- tion against s. strange malady re- ferred to by our farmers as "ship- ping fever." Apparently lit is a disease which strikes suddenly and often fatally and to the laymen hides It: source. In any event, when our rnen considered the loss they would sustain from the death d even one animal. they decided In favor of the treatment. Follow- lng supper, the cattle kind were called In from s near meadow and

raisins. dates. cr spices to the bat- '

minutes. or until nloely browned.

e33 )0‘

Cook ’s Corner g

=3!- \‘I-'!~5._? w es-w-“E-

I. 0i

PEACH BUTTERSCOTCII TARTS

4 tablespoons butter

"i cup brown sugar

‘.1 tablespoons llotir

it teaspoon mace

L! tablespoons lemon juice

1 can sliced peaches

Syru-p from peaches

METHOD: Melt the butler. add| the brcuvii sugar. flour and mace. Mix tivell and add IIV‘ syrup ciraiii- ;

Icd from lhc peaches. tfcok slovrl], ' R335 or (imbracc istirving COIISIIIXIII)‘, until the mix- gmplmg m... m. depnnmg?

lure i5 syrupy. that is, iuiitil it ls

the heat and add the lemon juice. i

Linc individual pains tvitlt pastry i and fill with sliced peaches and pour the cocked syrup over these. Cross ll narrow strips of pastry ovct".

cach tart and bake in a. fairly hot I

(425 deg. F.) for about 30 the pasta-y‘ ls

OVEXI

ALMOND PASTE

1 pound finely ground almonds

l pound icing mar

4 egg yolks

1 teaspoon almond flavoring t

Beat egg yolks slightly and add almond flavoring. Add to finely ground ahnonds, then work In the sugar gradually, ‘working until mixture is very smooth and siitff as dough. kneading well.

Roll out. ‘.4 to Ié-lnwi thick and cut to fit cake.

U? Morning Smile

isce>~as>co~§coazcoaeos~ cc- GOOD BUSINESS

A shopkeeper thad for some time

Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Leo . o<~ @:>rs-aaeac@ca@o' N‘

“i694:

is.

P. When one Isa house gout should the selcciloit of the host b,

criticized if he makes a “blintt date" for the guest? A. No. because the host

done his best to p-rovide entertain- ment for the gursi. _

Q. Does it show good taste q a friend when

A. No. Dcnioiistratlons of all»

somewhat thickened. Remove front “on Should not be made in pub-m

Q. What gifts ntay a girl send to p, man, who 15 an intimate frie-ntl. when he is iil'.‘

A. A book or flower

ST‘. DUNSTANS All)

LONDON -— (CPI —- Neath $528,000 has been mixed voluntar- ii; b_\' RAF stations at homt and abroad for St. Dunstan"! lam oug iiistittitioii devoted Ic aidiu blinded servicemen and women both world wars.

MW £4.57’ W4!’

x NO IASTINO ii

NECESSARY

...Mokn Pppen, Comforters‘,

iiemslitrbing! o more drudgery m

"it flwre Flying someone else to do you by hand! Amazing invention do

displayed In his window a card in- scribed "Fishing 'l‘lck1c." I

A customer drew the proprietors attention to the spelling. “Hasn't any one told you of lt before?’ h! asked

"iliindrecls," replied the dealer- "But whenever they drop In to tnell ime they always buy something.

"Prisoner," said the Iudghc. g6: wife hit you on t e ea rlliltyfiuglate. Ls that. so?" “Yeti. sir.‘ “But. your head doesn't show any marks of any kind." "N0. Si)‘. but you should have seen the 915W"

'_~ content to sit through the Chile chat of a movie. They're so over drawn, to my way o! thinking. a! to be absurd." He burrowed deeper Into his pillow. In an effort to re- capture the sleep that had slipped from him and while a star twi-nklcd brightly. then grew dim Ibo" t-he birch. breathing became "B11- lav and we slept.

- - - Quickly. easily! Fits an: bu. lntr marhtnn . . . In ti _tii'I'v! Does III Lvties or heinslltrlitng possible, fwtvplbtl vrlss-crnss. lnlnltl. circular, hcinstlttlt- IIII? for pleats: iiocs fucking, siiiotiiiii.

y mam-Isl. make slippers, comforters and auto ru||. complete with instructions. 2-for-1 Offer Only $1.00

In our generous 9-for-1 offer we'll In-i cluda with your ilemstttclter anti flur- mnker the sensational lit-by Art mod I.

Punch embroidery work with flue dud yarn or embroidery thread on drone! "fir". httnrl balls. bedspreads, pillow tops, etc. It's easily done with this all metal needle that has mi aiijitstmlt lfllllkl‘. Complete with instructions.

(continued on- Page 8)

Satisfaction uarunteed nr 11.00 w‘ funded, Spect . . . 8 sets for ".50 postpiitd.

HEATHFR SPIOIILTIII Dept. A-i Stltltm B Winnipeg. Mun. 0r METROPOLITAN STORE! CHARLOTTETOIIN - I:'\\4\;H(§~.

.__4.‘

JFOR TH

FRONT-BUTTONED FROCK

presently u Veterinary Surgeon‘: car came up the driveway. James and I supped a deux. glut/cad towards the clock, which wu only then ringing the exact hour for supper, to remark "hmv well on time h this meal!" then quietly resumed his eating. O l I

He elaborated on this statement. when I came to bed. "It's very strange Ellen. about your heart. When I happen to call you to held a plg m- n cow In the yard. you due not hurry. And yet as we went to the stable to attend to the cattle t-his evening, you ac- tually rln down the short-cut, on your way to the corner." He chuckled. “It must have improved lately." Hearts are unpredictable organs. whether they paipitlte behind feminine botoms or. are hidden behind manly breasts and. pressed by either emotion or sen- timent. between the workings of either there in no wide gulf. To reach interesting objectives James can break Into a run. But never of course to reach the "simple" one that had hastened my steps.

A n/iv "ma urnnuov WAN. I "hm "Neither cln 1 underltdnd Ellen" y-“Ucyq Jame; hut continued "how folks who appear to be normal in other H!“ r ‘a and ot- you, I would

When the thermometer starts

As helahoottng skyward. you'll iwaint l

Itwonderful washable like this to tlesvo you feeling neat and looking inice. It has a-ir conditioned cap sleeves and opt-ii neckline, plug a l trim. fronnbuttonlng. sweeten with ruffllng to suit your taste! I No. 2763 la rut in sizes 12. l4. l6, 1B, 20. 3G, 36, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size '36 requires 3% yards 25-inch.

I

Send 20 Cent! for PATTERN which Includes txrmplote sewing guide. Print your Naime, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state the size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number In your address.