.-r_,.

-.-.

'0“?

HERE’S HOW I MAKE CGFFEE? §UFZIR7WER

Ase s. SANBORN corrc

0mfll1'$ RIB-film "f. Personal '/.' 'Fas hions,

"E fihaanerrsroww assuran-

l Dorothy. Dix

Stays-é‘

FIRST of all-buy oolea for flavor! I use super-rich Chase k Sanborn Coleel

Then I make it a rule tokeep coEee in an air-ti ht container. And to get the ri t strength, I always measure e coffee and water carefully. Of course, Ikee the coEee-pot clean, an make only the exact amount of coffee needed-never more. And I serve it as soon as possible;

But getting plenty of flavor in the first place is most important! so I say—be sure you get super-rich Chase er Sanborn Coflee. More flavor ounce for ounce. Remember -quality coflee goes furtherl '

couples are wasting reams pencils trying to n solution on which

ust a matter of do lcters cf both contracting parties An income that would make Mary

pl-IIDBIS.

And. could devise a

to pay. Or A

Living EdLeisure

The Woman's Realm

How hBPPY la he born and taught Tflill sefwth not anfltiiens will; Whose armcr ls his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. -I-lenrv Wotton, 1651.

A CEMENT FOR PIPE JOINTS water pipe joints can bc easily made by mixing l0 lbs of yellow ocher, 4 lbs. ground litharge, 4 lbs. whit- ing, and 1-2 lb. cf hemp, cut in fine. M-x thcse ingredients with linseed oil to the w: isiency of putty.

riilows

When making pillows or cushions, rub the wrong side of the material rnth beeswax, and it will prevent the ice‘ er; from working through the my.

TIRED MUSCLES

T. relieve the ache of tired mus- clcs add a, tablespoon of vinegar to a warm bath.

CLOGGED BASINS

To open clogged wash basins. mix a handful of salt with a handful of

" and force it down the pipe: lcave for about one hour, then rinse the pipe thoroughly with boiling Water

BERRY PIES

Cut- the lswer crust half an inch larger than the top crust and fold it oter like a hem when making b9fry_pi@<_ Thi5 will keep the Juice from leaking out

PAINT IZlRUSI-I

To boften a used paint brush boll lt in vinegar. If very hard. TED!“ the operation.

BURNS

A good remedy for burns is eqllil part-i of linseed oil and lime water, opal-ed with a soft cloth to keel! out the air. It is well to keep B bottle of this solution on hand lor emergencies.

BRICK FIREPLACE

The bricks about the fireplace cln be brightened if they are first scrub- bed with hot soapsuds. then a coat of hot boiled oil is applied using I paint brush.

RUG REPAIRING

the] give to do with

than bread, cheese and kisses.

How much money doeaoi: take

leave 312g: in thteh more ve on an we ca thing untoward always happens. About Lhe time W9 lay aside so much for rent. gr ' I so on. John stubs his toe an there is a doctors bll unt Mehitabei comes for a nice 1on8 visit and eats up our next winter's coat, and the" we are floundering around ting pretty in the black.

Naturally. while a girl and boy are bemused by loves young dream little, if any, thought to the sordid side of matrimony that has dairy butter he how we eat. and wherewithal shall we be clothed. that love is sufficient capital to marry on. that they will desire no Ot-hfl stabilization Corporation which will diversion than gazing into each others eyes, and crave no other

rouse PEOPLE WASTE '_ FIGURING THE cosr. OF MARRIAGE

It Takes More To Live On Than‘ WeTliink;

' ’ A Job Only

Karin» Ellis fly ma»: suntan -

Authotflol will!" surfs in National will!“

You Can Do PIIUUOIIGUI Qlilfli And Anawera

Questions and on PIIM cumrot Ifll appear in TM Guard- a re feature each slay

CIAITII XV ' ‘Bhortl uni» two u’ the iiuieimil mu w IM1%Y m‘

ian ls- ‘the questions are those which nave Prlcee and

anywa . not even e pair of youn might: a. little 51d

et that. wouldn't-play urch. for it always takes lculated it would. Some

U

food

Bu‘. alas. after marriage they discover that there is a price $88 Cn

everything in life, and even rcmanc

W001. carefully matches the color It‘ grill take away muchuclif th s a y appearance nd

the rug to wear mTlCh limgeiauitf: he w“ h" Fairy Prince‘ mended before very far gone.

OPOU: creature Percival married

can be ‘virtuous on $5.000 a year.

restricted use of metal for ribs ls being miserable failures. 1f "fly the

flmlllflily: the order restricting 091W!- manufacture of vacuum cleaners will save 3,000 tons of aluminum 8,000 tcns ofsteel; stopped produc- tlon of washing machines will save 112.5% tons of iron and steel.

If you are doing the paperhang- ing yourself this year, remember that dark backgrounds and dra- matic designs are passe. Chocsel either a design of light flowers or stripes. .

bill-collector.

Man power shortages. and the fact that tile manufacturers are consdered essential, have led to a shortage in tile that will be felt by autumn. With production reduced to 20 per cent. of the normal vol- ume, manufacturers are now volun- tarily simplifying ali tile patterns.

If you want to sleep on bed sheets or dry your face with a towel for the duration of the war, you'd better mind your mending — for the linen supply is definitely on the decline

with his toys.

husbands and wives are not nendenfle life.

He‘ "e not. v.5 necessary to each

nun.- ms pay envelope over to her.

Bu= between these two extremes and t/so much of it.

Honey apricot rounds can pinch- hit for cookies. Roll out rich pastry until thin, spread with honey. sprinkle with coconut and chopped dried apricots mixed. Roll up. Cut in 1-3 inch slices and bake seven minutes in moderate oven.

ODOR 0T‘ FISH A tablespoonlul of vinegar in hot

and determination to fight with him

fart-mes together. sharinE their D1

So the answer to the question of

give you the gout. It is still safe t0

out a good strong one.

belia in shabby clothes, needing a ngydwave and a facial. 181W e seedy. overworked and dzscouraged, she wonders whatever made her thins"

Becky Sharp in Thackeray's immortal story says that any Womlfl Simplification of umbrellas and, llJflltfmbiB marriages that would be happy and successful, instead 0f expected to save 2,700 tons of steel scit-puc them so husbands and wves would not get on each Others

fi. takes stronger characters and a grander passion than most. men ’ and women are capable of to stay in love with each other, when theii inariiuuc nas pulled them down to a lower scale of living, and made life not in but one eternal grind of poverty. hard labor and stavinif 05 ‘he

But if tcn little money makes marriage a. hazardous adventure for env _\io\.iis. couple to undertake .toc much money is equally likely to CBILC disaster because, for one thing, rich girls and boys are spoiled. flfifillgwlgs- ea .o nsvnig every wnun indulged, and seltlshly expect their hus 8h and wiles to be subservient to them. have nothing to do but amuse themselves are always seeking new seneaa tions. thrills. amusements. and playmates with afresh bag of trlckB. gfid they are apt to tire of their old husbands and wives as a. P811199!“ c

A.d, f th and probably most important of all. rich r or we er reasoxlliound to each other by the tie of mutual de- Tho wife does not depend upon her husband for security l" T e husband dces not depend on his wife for his comfort. And

les in iviiich thc wife serves her husban

1i ti “e5 the ‘like oinan makes enough to keep = . ‘ c e $812! glcslmathg ifozilflflogfiii i): which the woman has the strensth. ¢°“1’5B°

on seems to be--enough to keep you from sta

be fed to keep it alive. Arn- the 813m- when Arabella looks at Percival.

ehastn

It ls equally true that there are in- hadenough money in the bB-nk t0

For another reason, those who

others ha piness as are those c0119- d wit. her own hands and h!

ocery bill, movies, and

in the red. instead of sit- i

They feel agent of the

Q. We have considerable am- an hand left over from our duck shooting last fall. Aretwe for- den to use it?

A. No Ammunition on hand may be used but an order prohibits the purchase of further small arms am- munition for sports purposes.

Q. The merchant in my town re- fuses to buy my dairy butter as he isays he has no sale for it. Doesn't lhe get some sort of subsidy? A. Your merchant may sell all purchases to an Commodity Prices

“Then meet G , she'll fix you un- 5h" wry

knows what else.

Cartwright, and learned thlt

and seventy-five cents. given g, pea-d and became a mem-

called. met every other Wednesday. ‘Ilhere were seventy-e hi. members and an average at ndance of about fifty, wfiiatzuyslhifillymortutilified allow him two cents r pound t0 "w" “mm ' " ‘ m" take care of his hfllldfiflg expenses. mere Wee namclubhalilker lnbettelfi Q. I often find that- at the end "w". “Ildb f’ ~ ‘i’ of the month I have butter coupons ma‘ ‘Ic u béimfefl! ‘mud and 'left over Is it all right for me ‘to The "m" “c . ignored purpose was to better con- give these coupons to a neighbour of m s the stood we" wm_ mine who has a. large family? d, f?‘ samfmyén to mo“ mom, :15.-.€°.;'i':.":.:::.r:.:e::sl- “i? ‘ w "m-“n- W able stocks of butter be conserved prlmuny '5 ' Chan“ ‘or ‘mun Invalid coupons should be removed from your book and destroyed.

—-_----_...-_.. _.

nut cooks” comm

PEPPER RELISII

6 sweet. red peppers

6 sweet green peppers

3 medium onions

2 cups sugar

1 cup sugar

1 cup vinegar

Method: Use fairly large peppers for this. Wash them, then halve them and remove the seeds. Chopi these finely. Peel the onions and‘ chop these finely also. Mix all in-| gredlents together and boil for i5

minutes, or a little longer. Pour

into hot. sterilized jars and seal.

display, an opportunity to say, "Well. here we are, world. Look at us!" There were no social 01‘ D6!’- sonal qualifications. One had only to he a woman who lied attained or was on the path to attaining. commercial success.

In their fiercely competitive world, these women had come In regard all other women as enemies. These " 1 were no more than truces in a ceaseless warfare. But they were gay and interesting truces. and Emily enloyed them. though she was shocked to learn. as ehe did in time, that few of the women really liked One anoth- er. She had thought that they were brought together by some deep communal interest and affection.

It was strange. she felt. that she had gone her secret way and had come be a person much the some a5 the other women in the

. t . she did not fit with nicety,

of not. enough money in marriage- safety in which there is Initial

by his side.

‘mat is the great American romance. That is the ideal marries!!-

i build their

N0 unions are so happy as those 2x115 wlgifggshltlfilémis 3% Invnfifamonsl ‘mm they grow so close together nothing but death an part them.

oney it takes to marry g, but not enough to ‘shoestring, if you pick

l

how muc '

IIIBITY on‘

water removes the onion or fish orlor from the pan or kettle in ivhlch these foods have been cook- ed.

CONTRAST

The story is told of a dignified Anglican rector who had occasion tel communicate with a humble Meth- odist pastor. I-fe headed his letter. The Reel/cry, All Saints‘ Day." The answering letter forwarded by the Methodist pastor bore the simple heading "The Methodist Manse. Washing Day."

MATTRESS STORING

For storing, mattresses should be covered, then hung or placed on a flat surface with no more than one mattress on top of another, in a dry

TORONTO. Ont. A husky-Mid“! man walked up i0 DY- Gwdlm hates, general director of the Health

Darn the worn carpet with e r11!

League of Canada, in ‘roronto the other day, and said, Bates? I'm the chap who should have died

well-ventilated space. .

i Needlecraft

For The

LOVELY PRINCESS DRESS

Perfect for Lithe Young Figures

There's a clean-lined simplicity about a princess that makes it look well and feel comortable. ’I‘hls de- sign. in pique or sharkskin would be ideal to finish out the summer The skirt is cosy-pleated for free- dom of movement, a choice of neck- lines give it extra charm.

Style No. 2026 is designed for lizes l2 to 20, 36 to 44 Size 36 re- quires 4 1-8 yds. 35-in. fabric. Pat- tern ishand-cut to United States Standard Measurements and in- cludes chart with step-by-step in- structions.

Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name, address and style riurgber. Be sure to state size you Wis .

Name street. Address

Province

v IIEROISM

‘The hero does not think about the reward though he wins it. He does not think about the deed, he doeailt. l-fe dOee not hold hi; life gimp. He does not think of his life.

e deed does not make the hero: it unifesta hicn.’ . -Percy C. Ainsworth.

' LOCI! NEBS MONSTER

EDINBURGH, -- (OP) -— The loch Nee: monster has reared its you! again. Charles MacDonald, Ikumnedrochit, Invcrnessshlre. aaidflie saw it "skidding across the water at about 10 miles an hour". d he saw only about l2

' cf the monster, sliiny black withthree humps.

when lightning hit me durini the. last war."

The man was George H. Parker. building maintenance employee of the Toronto Transportation Com- mission, and he referred to it story Dr. Bates told recently on the na- tlonal network of ‘the C. B. . when the health league director spoke on artificial respiration.

Parker's rescue was due to arti- ficialrespiration, prolonged ap- plication of which has saved vic- tims of electrical shock as well as people involved in water accidents.

I-Ie was a member of the 48th Canadian Highlanders and was in camp at Niagara on a summer's day in 1916. A file of 30 men was stand- ing with bayonet; fixed, with rifles over their shoudlers. The two men at opposite ends of the file had grounded their rifles. Lightning hit the bayoret of the man at one end, and jumped across the intervening 2B bayonet of the man at the oth- er end. All 30 men were knocked out. A medical officer who was pr - sent, with the idea o! e" artificial respiration, ordered a ser- geant with his squad to undertake the Schaefer method of resuscitation on one of the apparently dead men.

It was Parker, one of the end men who to sveryoneh astonishment

work, and finally ant up. No rescue work Wllp attempted on the men who had been at the other end of the file, as no one had any idea it would be successful. "I don't think artificial respiration would have brought him round. He was burn- ed black," Parker said.

Parker now 52. was a private in the izard Battalion. l-Ie recalled that his company was drawn up beside Brook's Monument in Niagara ef- ter a route march from curl?’- .

Tellllaie the story after yearn.

ea .

"It was rainlnl blue blauel, and the lightning was terrific. The monument was hit, and some chap in our file was hit in the chee and then I auddenl felt niysel failing. It was a. sensation llllt like one'd had a little while before when I'd been given dilorofortn for an operation. I knew I was lying on the [round and I could hear the officer say. "No use working on him, he'a dead,‘ and the sergeant say. ‘The deuce he iel‘

"After that I did not know any- thing until I came around. They

told rne it was about an hour later.

Home

Illlallfl LILOUI OI QANADA

r

1 felt groggy, but all right, and I wouldn't get in the ambulance. I marced back t.o camp, and I was sore afterwards, becnuse several o! the boys who were taken there by ambulance got week-end passes and I didn't."

Parker said. a number of the bayonets were twisted by the-light- ning. I-Ie showed a _ spot on his forehead where for a full year he carried a lump agbig as In egg.

"I guess that.’ W131i; the lightning

c _ smacked me," e

He went overseas with reinforce- ments for the 3rd Battalion and served in Franco until the end of the war, except for three spells in hospital to recover from battle wounds.

Dr. Bates was delighted to meet the walking proof of his contention that artificial respiration should be started and kept up ‘even lf.the vic- tim appears dead. It should be continued until ri or mortis sets in.

So that scientif investigation of what occurs in drowning and elec- trical shocks cases may tzontinue and in order that education in methoda may be intenslfleu, the Health League of Canada, III Avenue Read, Toronto, la calling for detailed reports of rescues in which artificial ' was , ‘ particularly in cases where victims of drowning accidents were im- mersed in water for-more than a few minutes.

; A Ieralng Selle . "What became of that . grocery 211g" Inked the bank teller of hll --.'..... it beck, dear." "I wrote across it ‘Insufficient funds.’ lust as you dowith over-

drawn cheques. Wasn't that all right?" .

Two farmers of the old school stood at the corner of a etreet in a leap town the tamer day wlanf 0' a y peaked y raced n e h ght of feehio . _ "Them-John," said one, "what's think of that. lid, on?"

John eyed her for e full-Thule

‘a bad that takes so much tw-

‘raid: “Ay, wiii-

_.______.,_...

An 010,000 gift from the people of Ceylon provided-a - recreation room or WAAF: at. moastal com- mand thtlqn in lri ‘imam! simil- ar feeilitiee-etother- ee-

Itiful for luncheon sets. sins

DUTCH sritiuznia DINNER I d 511° Snpounds sparcribs, cut in small “azmwwés “H” om o‘ the meek Eeignfiyaspcon 5a" mas that Frances Haley caught no Boning water with Emily in the lobby and said. 4 cups sauerkraut, drained "n?" .9“ doing mymm‘

1 recipe dumpllrgs.

Wipe spareribs. Place in kettle, add salt, cover with boiling water and simmer, covered about 1-2 hour. Add sauerkraut. bring to a boil and

"Friday: No, darling. Nothing." "Well, there are a couple of men in from Cleveland. And it might be amusing. Dinner, theater, and

cook, uncovered, for another 1-2 a “mm club’ I ‘suppose . hour. Drcp dumplings on top of I élgggzdltlrlilggsfilove‘ ‘Men’

sauerkraut, cover and steam until dumplings are done. Pile sauerkraut on a platter. arrange spareribg on top and surround with dumplings

"Oh, they don't wear Elks teeth. l’ met one and he's quite nice. What do you think?"

"I'd love to. Frances. It's been

Serves 5 ages since I've been out. But. l’ don't. kncw—" "You aren't in love. are you?” Frances laughed But when she

saw the expression on Emily's face, she stormed for a breath before she went on. "Darling, you are in love. aren't you?" "I don't know." ~ Frances took her arm. "Darling. thirls too wonderful! Tell me all about it. This very minute." "There's not much to tell. married."

"Married! When? To whom? Here, s11 this time—" Frances‘ eyes widened with surpriae- and amusement. "How you do keep l secret!"

“Phere hasn't been a secret," Emily said. "I've been married for years." , "Think of that!" Iknnces mock her head. "And here u've been sitting like l. little Sph x—" Etnily sew over Frances’ should- er that Frieda Hamilton and Nancy Kellaher were coming to join them. "fiance I must get back to the office."

Emily went outta the sidewalk. and Frances. e for news, ec- ccmpanied her. Outside standing at the curb, nniiv said, "About Friday. Frances. I—"

that's all right. darling. I quite understand..I'll try to get Frieda"

“NM- dear. What I mean 15-410 you still went me to go?" ‘Frances stared Emily. "Of