AGE ‘PW ___ _ THE cnannorr WN ouanoum . ,_

vifiw'iflfl"wti%€%tw% __._. _ .-_ . . -._ __._ . "__"

— . - __ g '.-;.. v,-'-- - _-v __

.

"r. Fashions v, Literature?

oman's Re alm "l. Social an“ l5ersonal

‘I vévw

l Dorothy Dix Says-t

V

,l Desert Destiny

I B! Joseph Chalwlcls

WEEKLY WARTIME

Today You Need LMEN’S CLOTHES LIKELY T0 PUT llllllllllllll HINTS

‘A I GIRLS INTO OLD MAIDS CLASS H e a I f u l F0 O d - ' ‘Womenf Known By Dress, And Males D0n’t

Pet Females Looking Like Lad With First “Longs”

It Inn- nun-v‘

CHAPTER XVI

Anger was behind Jim Conroy's words. and Tracy felt the hard impact of it. When he spoke so [bitterly of Phil Garrison, she Knew hurt. He was giving her reason enough to hate him.

GOOD FOOD is essential to good

health_and never before was good hea 1th so Martha Logan, Swift" famed home econo-

mist, whose weekly wartime cookingcolumn

...._..>~....-_ so own-o Ql-IIIBL Invf nan-urn lnvqu- ma‘ ygn-p

err rrrr ll!’ IIO-o g5: gfl

regularly, with milk, so

You see, Grape-Nu

iron and phosphorus, rials.

age or the giant econo

important. Eat nourishing Grape-Nuts Flakes

metimes with fruit, too.

ts Flakes is made from

two grains-sun-ripened wheat and malted barley. S0 it provides high quality carbo. hydrates and proteins, useful quantities of

and other food essen-

Decide now to make Grape-Nuts Flakes a “regular” on your breakfast table. Order- from your grocer-either the regular padq-

my size.

A Product of General Foods i

O 9/’ Q’ 71C . Relax and You'll Learn the Dance Steps

. Dancing Easy Don't lbout how you look on the dance ‘ floor. The more natural you are the better dancer you will be. In gen- eral, the Illustration above show: the correct posture for dancing Feel tall. free and streamlined!

Everyone can be a good dancer lt- fhey try. Practice makes per- fect. Confidence is also acquired. BY dflflcing as much as possible and with confidence you obtain case and‘ poise.

Once you have learned to dance naturally it's easy to learn the vari- ous smart steps of modern social dancing.

These steps require a greater con- trol of your body as a dancer, more ease and grace. But it is not diffi- pult—and it is is lot of fur. learning! I _Our 32-page booklet helps the be- ginncr not only with instructions but also with clearly defined dia. grams to enable them to follow the Steps with ease.

Not only the newest and smartest stops are included in the booklet, but also the fundamentals of danc- ing are ouil‘ . ‘flow to lcad and

be continually worry-uni

‘T116109 lLiving £9’ Leisre

The Woma

JUST A DOG

Just dog. I answer when people say ‘What kind of a dog L; he?" , Just 800d Plain dog I With a winning way i But ne'er a pedigree.

I've had him now

For a long, long while

5111118 at my side to jog

But he isn't much

P02‘ lOOlKS 0R’ Styl€—ju5t g dqg,

Just dog-width a faith that

Will not tail

And B- lleflft that is made of gold. Just loyalty fine from

The MD 01 his tail

‘To his nose that is moist and cold.

J15? 8- dofl who will follow mo Where o'er I go,

Thmleh down to t-he depths I fall, Just dOQ-irvlain dog.

Since W11 Want to know--

That's all!

Just dog-qshllosopher-lover-frlend‘ Unwaverlng-honest-true, With deep affection that has no end What ever I say or do. WEEKLY TIPS FOR MEAT RATIONING

Whether you get a few as "cou- Wn change" or purchase a full cou- ncil's worth, sausages give good ra- tion value. They are quickly and 68811‘! Prepared and there are all sorts of different ways of using them. Waffles and sausage are a1- ways mpular especially with the men of the fzamily. The Consumer Section. Dominion Department of Agriculture suggests Oven-fried sad. sages with Apple Waffles. ‘They are sure to make a hit. The syrup prob- lem ls neatly solved by serving a xgdold-fashloned cream gravy 1n.

The sausages nre prlcked and par- bolled for 5 minutes, then cooked 1n a moderate oven. 3501i‘, for 25 min- utes. They should be turned several times during cooking to ensure evm browning. When the sausages act.- coolted. remove from the pan and keep hot. Pour off all but 2 twhlw spoons of fat, blend In 2 table- spoons flour and stir in 2 Cups of milk. Stir until thick and smooth. then season with salt 2nd tieuncr. Apple waffles are made from n Dlnin waffle recipe to which is added l-Z cup of titrated, tart. rav: apples. A

a

ftvlloxv, for rm" '

Send 15 cents In coins for vourg

copy of How Newest Dance Steps (n:- Clnufu Service, Address. “rite plainly vmfr and the name of booklet.

to do the and Variations f0

Bo sure

Name Streetiaddress

*____i pv~rvt'l\xrfi

l ALONG

ON HOLIDAYS

Don't lrt Sunburn. Wlndbum. Poison I , Itlosqtiltn and Insect Bites spoil your l- day. Mecca Ointment in almost IIIlfllCll in nothing and hralio| lkln lrrlullons. ll

_ to, moon Guzucium, Home,

Name. Address i

or the percct

A Morning Smile

"I can ‘trace my descent for I00 years."

"Sure enough?"

"Yes. How far can you trace your descent?" (

"Not very far, but, I never claim- gd to have descended so far as you

ave."

i A visitor found himself seated ‘next to a distinguished Maori at a public function. In the course of’ ‘conversation the Maori remarked:

"You may be surprised to hear I have Scottish blood in my veins.” . "I am, indeed," replied the visi-

r. "How is that?"

"Well." said the Maori, "as a

mcnt to a very delicious dish,

n's Realm

nrraovau OUT-IIU-T or‘ woouzxs G001) saws

By Thelma Craig i

The approach of the dog days Isl hardy an appropriate time to go in-l to the question of wool supplies. Not l mam’ people's imaginations are equal to a winter blizzard at 20 below, while the temperature hovers in the" nineties.

However. it's nice to know, even in the summertime. that there is an improvement in Canada's output of woolen goods for civilian use. David Dick, wool administrator. Wartime Prices and Trade Board. says that less demand for overcoat- lnfZ bfv‘ the armed forces wil‘. result in more cozy great coats for the men who battle the wink-r on the home front.

Furthermore. an additional sup- ply _of wool blankets will make It possible for Canadians to settle 51111213’ down to sleep on cold winter nights. Their coverlet may not. be THlYIbOW-Iinfed n01‘ of the snowlest hue, but for weight, warmth and wear it will equal or outdlstance any blanket that has ever appeared 0n the Canadian market.

No one can say Canadian sheep aren't doing flfcix" Dart m protect; the population from winter chills, They simnllcd 18,000,000 pounds or wool in I042. which represents 11D- vroxlmatelv 14 oer cent or the coup. ti1v's total requirements. Moreovenft is expected there will be at least 10 per cont more sheep shom this year tan last. ‘This, coupled with slightly improved shipping conditions and slackening demands for the tanned forces, is reassuring news for dwell- ers in the land of "Our Lady of the Snows."

A Job Only. You Can Do

Prlcc Control Question! And Answers

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian lls ll. regular feature each tlay 'l‘l1c questions arc those which have r~ "llllfl the Wartime Prices and Tradc Board from housewives in this region. The answers are pro- vitlcil by the Board Renders. Per- sons who have intelligent questions to ask 0n price control are invited to scntl tin-m in writing to the Women's licgional Advisory Com- mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

Q. When I am buying meat in my local butcher store, is it all right for me to tear out the cou- 70115 myself? I find my ration

ks become greasy and soiled when the butcher does this.

A. Yes. it is quite all right for you to fcnr out your own coupons Provided you do it in the presence of your butcher or his employee at the time you are making the puf- chase and while he is watching. If. is illegal for anyone to present loose coupons when buying ratign. H1 goods. that ls why you must.

matter of fact. my grandfather once had a Scotch minister for

A dinner."

bring your book along with you 23,216 tear the coupon; out in the

Oi T ' e . .. TILLlE THE TOILER - r .i.

I M\5TN'T

1 MUS-T BE LOYAL TO MAC-

ON THE DEFENSIVE!

OH, HERE'S

There ls much discussion at p.

t as to whethe the wearing 0!

mens clothes tends to make women masculine tn their characters. In my opinion it u. just the other way about, and the reason thgtbtlfiedwvklilglrell; who pass up frills and furbelows of their sex for the har -to en a k_ and tubular britches of men do so, is because they are so r1121 tlllffl y acns ing in femininity that the try to turn themselves into lm ta 0n men

a compensation for not be

the real thin!-

Noth g else could account for their deliberately

chuckin their pretty frocks. which have always _ _

a best bet, into the ash can» For while, _ v clothes may not make the man, as the old provefb the tftueluig gays they certainly do a lot towards camouflngifig packing when “swans bad points and high spotting her good ones. Jim Conroy went on: Pracucalkyclxlllllonwgltlbgntrlsxlllxlg clouds of romance and I own in this world. I'm ail but But even the most ardent advocate cf pants broke.

woman's one

or a Din

glory. for women cann

thing more than

and easy to jump inf/O.

seductive. GIRLS MAKE Ifi-om time lmmemorial women h

been

glamorous white 5mm

ot claim for them that they are am‘-

practtcal, or serviceable, or cheapyServlcc where I belong. Pllll Gar- none of which qualities are ii-ison is responsible for the spot I'm

BIG MISTAKE ave dressed to make themselves al-

luring to men, but they seem m have made a bad guess when thav swiped

There is nothing

I ""22; §°€§é"3l.‘l‘..‘.'.l2f$'.?ftifiliti;

broner before he learned how to wear his first longs. that makes a man warlt to put his arms around him, or her, or It, and whisper s“ ect words

in its ears. And It is highly

significant, and a fact no girl should miss, that in

this he-mans army wherever the soldiers have been entertained they

have cried out with one voice for the girls who came to dance with them ,

to wear their prettiest and longest and frillest and flufflest dresses, ‘and flowers in their hair. There hash t been a. single, solitary call for a p11 I c

slacks

So, taking it all in all, the danger seems to be not that the wear-

ing of men's clothes will make girls masculine in character, but that it

will make them old maids. DRESS BEST GUIDE TO

WOMAN'S CHARACTER

No one will deny, however, that women do express themselves more definitely Ln their clothes than. they do in any other way and the"? is no better guide to a womans character than the way she diekes. It

tips you of‘! to what she really thin her politics from her father, her relig Ls her own.

ks and feels and is. for a Wmflu Iflkcfl

ion from her preacher, but her taste

Look about among your acquaintances and see how true this ls. There is Mrs. A. who always wears dark, conservative clothes that are tllm and

taut and that are as neat as a. uln-

would flatten itself out on her, no m

No follsh omaments. Even a bow atter how flamboyant it started out.

You don't have t0 be told that she is sane and sensible; that she keeps wil\ln_her budget; that she feeds her family on wholcsoinefood, without a rain of seasoning in it; that all of her ideas and opinions are those

he ti by the right. people. and that nothing ever changes them- But unexcitlng t0 s. Afs reverse.

wife. A good mother. There ls Mrs. B., who ls

A good live with. She is fat and flows!’

and her clothes alwa s look as l! her worst enemy had bought lllem- she

house

resist a bargain table. Her b3

passed through it. Her family cans and out of pa er bags. Bu do as they please t at her children

Mom is such

= wears what hits her ancy instead of what she should wear. and the can‘ f always lcoks as if a hurricane had l

ist, for the most part, on stuff out of ocd fun 11nd lets them

and husban adore her-

ULTRA-MODERN KEEPS HUSBAND SLAVING And look at Sally C. who dresses like a Dally Hint from Paris, when

her income only entitles her to a

basement bargain wardrobe.

She n1-

ways has the latest freak hats and the most exotic hair-dos and thc last woizl in shoes. and she will keep her husband‘ nose to the grlndstone as

long as he lives.

And there is Mamie D. who wears so much junky jewelry she rattles whsn sire walks. And Cornelia X. who comes to work looking as if she

was on her way to a cocktail party.

They couldn't proclaim more clearly

that they are lacking in judgment and self-control, and that. llicir hus-

bands wlll be sol merit. houses if they wore sandwich characters so that he who ran mlg chap who ran.

d down the river to the specialty shC-ps and the install-

boards on which were inscribed their ht read. And it would be a smart

Yes. undoubtedly women express themselves by the way they dress, but It is because they were that-away that they wear the kind of clothes

thCY do. 4

The clothes didn't turn the trick.

l Don't let fiery sunburn make you mis- erablc, steal time from your work and play! Take n tip from scores of life- guards Ind use Noxzema!

Just notice how loriously cooling Noxzema is, the nute you apply it; how it soothes your burned shoulders and legs, what grand quick relief it gives you! And I" ‘s gresseless, too! It vanishes almost n once; you can dress and be on your way right after using it!

‘I

Noeu cls soonrs

_won’l stain clothes

HERE'S GLllR|0llS RELIEF FOR

rd.‘

For years Noxzema has been a sland- ard treatment for sunburn at the first aid stations at Miami, Coney Island, Atlantic City and many other popular American beaches. See what grateful, cooling relief it can give you-wven with s bad sun-

burnl Get a jar

at any drug

or department

store today!

NOXZ EMA

Sllllllll lllL

Mom- our nmrun. autumn

By WEBSTER

HOl/ilill) WIN A MANS LOVE OH

I DEAR -

HAVEN? You c-o-r ‘A BOOK ON How NOT TO LET A MAN ,

1

' about that.’

, VEIULIYCI‘.

“You want to know wily I've de- clcled. to stay here," he said, "so I'll tell you. It's partly because o1 the Senora. Can you believe, ‘Irucy, that I fell in love wltn that fine old lady the first moment I saw her? But my other reason l5 more selfish." _

‘lracy said

nothing. Indicating bag; he had been un- she entered the TO0R11, “That bag contains everylllllfi My bad leg nfukcs it im- possible for me 1o get back into the

m. I figure he owes me - some- thing."

"And so," said Tracy, as bitter now us I10. "you mean to stay here and let Garrison Raficli pay ofI Phil's debt?"

"It's an idea," he replzed. "I can be as tough and selfish as fhc Garrisons lhQlllaClVCS."

"Just what is this debt?"

“I don't think you'd liitc to khow~

"O11 the confraryq” she retorted, "I don't think I'd like not to

know."

She saw fl1c long, thoughtful look he gave I101". Something warned hcr not to pry into the life of Phil Garrison. Anti yet she had to know. She silently \\."<lll0(l. - “All right, you tasked I01‘ it, Tracy," he said. “I was a volun- teer pilot in China when this Phil Garrison showed up on lus own one day at our squidron headquarters. We marked ilim at once fls n11 ari- Ilc wantctt lo join our group, but fhc commanding officer didn't quite trust liifn.

"Phil Garrison huuz around and he took up n plane one day, with- out permission. He could fly all right. We could all sec that he'd make a swell combat flycr, but there was still his charactcr- I won't ricfail his luck of virtues. He uouldfft take no for an answer. He had some money and he knew how to fise it. All of a sudden he was flying a Chinese-owned plane and using our base.

"A good job 11c did. too. but he was erratic. We were flying over cneuiy - occupied territory one morning and tangled with a swarm of Japs. Phil was shot down first, and then 1 got it. His plane Was n total wreck. but I managed to make repairs on minc uncl I hoped to get back to bnsc. Pllll liatl bren slight- IV ‘Emmdfd; Illflllllv hc wng scared A Jill? Dutrol “us licutlfug toward us, and it looked as though we'd be taken prisonc1'—or worse—1f I couldn't get fife piano into the air."

_Tmc_v found herself standing rigid. Her heart pounded heavily as Jim west on, lIlS voicc hllfillEl‘ 110w:

"I wouldn't have judged Phil Garrison too llIlISlllV for what lIC did when I got the plane repaired enough to hop ofI. ltcar can lllllke a weak man lliill-LYIHIL)‘, Nlaybe I could have forgiven him for tl1at—"

His eyes stormy, Conroy began pacing to and fro. limping a Iittlc.

“He wasn't as badly wounded as I thought. He preientled to be un- able to move. I guess the plan was in his head from the very fuse. I helped liim into the cockpit, then went to get. the leather jacket I'd left on the ground. He got me from behind. using the gun he carried in a shoulder holster. The bullet got me in the leg. and I fell. and before I cofflcl get up he was inking ofl—"

He broke off abruptly. faced Tracy, and she knew he saw dis- bellcf in her eyes. Angvilv he flung at her, "All, right-wall me liar!"

Tracy said brokenly. "Go

on.

What happened after that?"

CROCI-IETED BOIERO IS EASY TO DIAKE

is n regular feature of this page. Look for

these valuable hints each Monday

' by Marl/m Logan

In hot weather it is more

than ever important to

be sure war workers gel

the foods they need

Hot weather appetites need tempting. And when it is a question ofkecping up the health and strength ofone of Canada's war workers it is our job to see that the appetite f: tempted .- .. and tempted by tlic right kinds of food!

So, this week, I want to run over again what we already know about lunch boxes and see how these rules are affected by summer conditions.

Every lunch box should contain:

SANDWICHES: Two or three sandwiches made with Canada Approved bread. At least one of meat, fish or poultry and preferably another with egg or cheese. In making meat sandwiches, remember two or three l/iin slices of meat make a better tasting, easier eating sandwich.

raw vcosrnstss. Could be used as a sandwich filling, or as a salad. If you supply a meat or fish salad in a con- tainer, plain bread and butter sand- wiches might accompany it—ot one with a little relish in it. Chopped cab- bage and carrot are particularly valuable

I MEAT SALADS

Try one of these in a waxed con- tainer or covered glass jfll’.

1. ‘A cup diced Savoury Loaf, ‘A cup diced celery and grated carrot, ‘A cup dressing.

2. V: cup Bologna cut in strips. ‘A cup diced celery. 1/3 cup mixed leftover vegetables. Salt, pcpfct, mayonnaise to taste.

3. ‘A cup chopped cooked Franks. V; Cup diced cooked potatoes or kidney beans. 2 tbsps. chopped celery or onion. Mayonnaise or salad dressing to taste.

vegetables, so is watercress. Do not include lettuce in sandwiches if they are to be left in a. warm place. lnstescl, cut the lettuce in a wedge and wrap in waxed paper.

FRUIT: Apple, orange. bcrrics, tofmto . . . one of these as a "must."

MILK FOOD: A hot cream soup ins thermos actually stimulates the apps. tite. As alternatives, iced coffee, hill’. and-half, with milk, or frosted cote: are delicious cold beverages anfl give valuable milk nutrients. lcc cold milk alone is often best of all.