I

‘not rwo

ca“ new

'5 (M50194 "cg .

NOW more than_ever, you need the baking insurance of reliable recipes. “of good dependable ingredients! More aiitl more women are using Swans Down to insure cakes that are high . . . feathet-lighr . .. render. . . superlatively delicious! Swarm Down is made es ecially to make better (aka. Milled from seilcted soft Canadian winter wheat

. . . sifted again and again through silk,

until 27 times as fine as ordinary flour!

Ask your grocer for Swans Down-and

know the thrill of making trrandingly

good cakes, every single time! 9 tested

recipes on every Swans Down package.

Q If u ellto It worth Inciting,

It's worth mulling with cute,

swims oowu

tn nflilfcnzd ‘IRAQI-MARK A Viaduct o! General Food:

Prices Discussed By Dairy Farmers

I produce 500,000,000 pounds more milk than in 1944.

A bushel of oats brings 50 cents a bushel and a pound of butter aibout 2t cents, both prices lrwiuq- rig subsidies," Mr. Bailey said.

"Vi-nich ls the easier to produce- a. pound of butter or a bushel of oats? However. we are faced with this request for Bneater production. We have not to meet it to the-best 04 W!‘ fliblélfby. as a wartime effort, fl§ n Dart our contribution wilnraiing of Sallie lvgar." w the . "new ou not be "misled" lnin believing that the Azriouitural Prices Stabilization Act pfrgvlded

price for primgry

im tam semng

the 5% Was to ggrlange filalibliilie m‘:

W" °Y Sullnlils products and the

maintenance of neasonaible prices on the domestic market

REXj-INA, Jaiiflis- (OP) mil-y /'-liTl'l€l'S should never again have to "1\l£‘l'_Hl(l‘COlldili0IZ5 such as those

ll fiiloiiton, president,

t selling of the three-day dairy farmer's of Canada annual meeting ‘I v .

c must prepare to secure a pr ce for our products that will s arrant the payment of labor on a wars-unable basis.‘ Mr. Bailey said. speaking before some ‘l0 deleg ‘ 1 ili-csentatlve of all the iovlnces.

"L-abor organizations have a a ..v iii what the price of farm labor villkbe and what hours they will vol" "

s: a f°"l"e"."=t - e sanlp re n he l 19f.

‘ Alinmigli labor conditior; for the iliiyrtin: ginkiirrlliigaltihasthemmpen of Viqwmdustry would be more dlf- andl 8351811 emerged as s mum’

[V u"; finis year farrrircrs were being hi ' "o ' ~ l: -_:.—.._——..»,

The above cartoon ‘Humor iii Wartime"

i

\

is one of the fourth prize winners in the recent M __ cartvon competition, sponsored jointly by the ,~ lflndl Film Bnartl and the Wartime Information Board.

-;;\7=.§-.\~

ALSD TllE lull...

b!

Iraneea 2‘ " n Iona

PM!” Plciul‘!

Somehow Rhoda could not fool as she looked at the bridal picture.

WEMN-Nllfd. Ind she's coming ou- th 1km’ d I th - sectoral"... re?" m",

Dexter felt no reluctance what- soever. about going to meet Jen- nea. He saw to it that his car W shin-ins and spotless before he darted for the Junction and he, hknself dressed with meticulous care. His sister, floflcing a; he Went i-nnweh the kitchen, that he‘ had on the well-tailored suit and overcoat which ha had ht in, Boston and which he did not fre-, ouently wear. commented rather dfyly on hi, appearance. ‘

“From the look; of you, I mould think you were going to mggt Judith instead of Jenness, she re. marked. I

Jenneas came down the stop; or the train looking smarter and more‘ dull"!!! than ever. 51c was well into her twenties now. but the couldl have passed for eighteen ai-iy_ Where. She had on a brown fur 00% $111131! belted in around her l-lny waist and a ridiculous little fair-trimmed hat that was We!‘ 0M eye. The coat came bore- ly to her knees. and her lovely legs of which no man could help being aware, were encased in Sheer flesh ' stockings which disappear-l ed into lilgh-heelel patent leather lDHmDS- On her lapel was pinned a IlfllPPle Omhld. looped with silver jribfoorl, and she “'85 carrying a ‘small square box with the name of a famous florist on it. i "Dexter, darling!" exclaimed [Jenness rapturouslv throwing her iarrns around his neck 'I'here was nlwnys a sweet scent about ness_w came partly from ex- Pflns-ve perfume and partly from na/tural dalntiness. and little gusts of this scent were waited in Dex- ter's face Wher. she kissed him.

, fie fWnd it very pleasant i0 be |klSS€d like this by Jennoas, though the knew that neither the embrace. lnor the tenn of en rmsnt meqntl Anythlna special. 1y a1.

She near‘ ,W1W$ called people darling and lthrew her anns around them. and ii-he lonzer she stayed ‘n Washing- -1on the more casual the habit

"Is Judith still quarantined?" she inquired sally. picking her way “Sh-fly down the platform so that the snow would not sift into her potent leather pimps and moisten her stockings Gosh, what a break for me. Am I really goin; to have you all to myself this vacation?”

‘I know I won't have you to miy-

Deloter answered, speaking . "The entire rriale pom!- _lation will b9 up on Far-man 1-1111 by tomorrow. There was always sorrlethinz contagious about Jen. We 800d spirits.

CHAPTER V

Jonness buried per pretty nose in the corolla. of her orchid.

‘Iyforace Vaughn came u; see m; off. she announced, as if this se-l colanted tguthe orchid. and then,‘ as an a. ought, "Pets M . Donald did too. He alwayrs seeing; to be underfoot nowadays."

"D0 you call Mr. Vaughn ‘Hor-

ensv at the way in which Jenness now referred to her employer.

"Why, yea! That doesn't sur- Wlw You or shock you. does it? When you're thrown with a man

"I knew there were a lot of them.

' in the way they d, I didn't realize you V5311‘: atxgil-ldlwn with Wllflhn all the time eithéf-i I didn't e you ever saiw h'm outside the office." "Well, he's in the office practic- ally all the time. He's terribly nowadays." GQYMM out messages to men ii. oamrflboyouhavsiollciraliure the frahked envelopes, Jeni-loss?"

Poor Jolie

l4

I suppose that's meant to be a .'2"i.l..a.’°”'.’..“'lil...' ma“ *2 puclio m“ a

i DO THIS 'FOR

KBRDNCHITIS

OOUGl-IS .' SORENESS ' OONGESTION

Now gel real relief finlll s oridiitil nineties thia double action way-with the homo-proved medication that

an ilismmv 1o u oomovn ""0110

Ponatratn deep into bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors.

Stimulates chest and back sut- faces liken warming, oonifurungpoultlce.

"Io i u‘ n", I” ‘\““ mas-min m!‘

gone. Now don't take chanol with untried micelles-g ' ro- lief from bronchitis ' ' b- night with double-action, time- tested Vicks VapoRub.

NI IUD KIM-Melt! spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl o boiling water. Inhale the steaming medi- cated va . Feel them soothe nagging rondilai irritation!

To get the benefits of this com- bincd IENHMTlllfl-STIMIMTIIO ac- lion, just rub throat, chest, and hick with Vick: VapoRub at bedtime. Va Rub goes to work lnatantly- ways at once as shown above-to ease‘ bronchitis coughing, loosen tion, rc- lievemuscularsorenelanands f men

restful, comforting sleep. k by morning most of the misery is ___

, newed. and I don't like the way you ask that question. either. ‘If you must know its only “is: “Martyn...” ""- Ell‘ 8 Q- ment for g: MUG . ' doesn't live in . hardly aver come there. She's been hipped an the ailibieot of this wai- from the veiry beginning. Bhs thought we cuiiht to rush right into it." l

"Well. we are in it now. you euleaa "

now. J .

"Yea, r know." aha add, hea- gay voice slightly caged with liri-i tatienoe. It like Judith! when she was annoyedl It did not. give a man a lift any. "nore. Dexter‘ felt disturbed

red. to Ju tl'i'a.'

_ reaction was {tti-oneer than his will w suppress

the

. the Administrations ‘hat they'll stipport it now." Jen- ness went on. "They've told the President he can count absolute-i '.,v on their loyalty. And person- ally. I'm fully iii-agree for bottle] murder and sud dates and mean m make the @ of than."

Let's Be hlenda

impose President borhlanmi lull: Mt. l 141M:

couldn't. , men

, . , .

that 8 Bill likeAllx Bi;- Oryr wouldi

i go Jmnw ,1 -' r-ess can't got. homo uni?

cocked‘

all the time. the way 1 am with '

but I didn't realize they were so s

of all cdulh have bad broofhi

And scientific tests prov: un- rlurivnbl that in 7 out of l0 cases OOLOITET TOOTII POWDER instantly atop: oral bad breaths

“V! HONEY! f‘ , to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgate’: gives you up to 30 more brurbingr, n giant tin up to 46.0w” brusbings-for not a penny more!

SMOKE”! Coigatek Tooth Powder is one of the easiest ways to guard against ‘ stain and tobacco breath! G“ Colgate‘: today.

n

OOLGITEQ TOOTII POWDER 25¢ 40c

GIANS VOUI IIIAIII AS ll‘ CllANS YOU! TEETH

coioares

Yoorl Powell

CULGATFS f/r/W’ TUUTHBRUSH

l. u bro)» . .. ..e.,.,,. limit-r ir.ui..iil-ei 1.. prtilt-(l (jlilll)

Jr . 29c , support. a little more sooner migh have helped some," Dexter re- marked dryly, irnorfng her last re- mark.

"Why Dexter! ly like Jerome!’

"I don't know anyone I'd rather sound like. When it comes to that, I don't know anyone I'd rather be "

"I'm sorry, Dexter. I know it’: tough luck for you to be left be- hind, feeling as you do. But don't let's quarrel, just because we can't agree Let's have a good time to- gether. Really, I'm awfully fond oi w“ ..

She nestled closer to him again. The dashboard lights, shlnin up on her face, revealed it as nex- presslbly ltesrtliling. She took off the silly lttle hat and shook out. her curls Then she leaned back and rested her head on Dexter's shoulder.

"You and Peter MacDonald are a lot alike." she said regretfully. “You have so darn many ideals. Not that anyone would ever guess it to look at Peter. He looks almost as tough as they come. And the way he swear; ls a caution. But down underneath he's an old some. So are You."

"I'm not nnythingci the sort." Dexter retorted "Sit up Jenness and behave yourself I'm not a sodtie and what's more. I'm man you can't vamp either."

"Pilot's what you think, darling." Jenness said softly.

Gay Times

The return of Jenness to her na- tive heath had always been the

You sound exact-

l

l l

i

h beam

the hwy barn. she had goaded him it and slzc had mvor

he l0Ok€d both

stood igih above her white and imitating and as he afterwards idly in a ulllflpied hemp at her feet. always wlahed that the. §memory of it were not s0 poignant and vivid. She tried to push it a-

the regular New Year's party here ln the war?“ she asked her

She

way from her now. "Coilldnt we at least have

Spite of mother. the older crowd in a pinch. people like Rhoda AIMJOHZ. had her we'd have Dexter too ume '

0O . She spoke

"We could hBIve some

wasted on her mother.

Farman said . "Naturally

viriihoub Dex ter . He '5

Continue! Tomorrow

incurs FORE AND AFT The South American

front and a_red_one_behlnd.

but Our Way

And I! we

wiili an elaborate relessness which was completely

"Why yes I think we could have a real iaice party that way" Mrs. we wouldn't think of having company always tive remains the creation seemed like one of the family and world he does more than ever now. I_de- which Britain. Russia clare I'm thankful than. very-things United States settled between him and Judith." hound in co-operatlon for peace.

MICAITHY

rum-mention

is mueiuca DOMINION- _ WIDE SWINI T0 CURSE 8'

sm norm course i

5D. S. Seen Talliiig llole In Tangled ' European ‘Politics

By JOHN M. HIGIITOWII.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 --(AP

» ‘The United States is wthlyl toward a direct hand in the political affairs .of Europe. President Roosevelt and the State Department are veering away from ‘Cordell Hull's "Tennessee F‘or- iiiula" for keeping the country out of such affairs pendl creation c-i a world securit organization.

The change is vowed in diplo- matic quarters, both American and Europe, as the most important de» vclopment of that nature since i941 when the United States entered the war. The reason of~ fered by American officials is that action is necessary nuw to mold .ile peace.

Mr Roosevelt apparently lig- oaliaed the shift in his message to Congress two weeks ago, saying American nower and influence will be used in support of the principles of the Atlantic Charter.

The ultimate American objec- O ii within

and the be closely

ill

RS

of

of

security system

would Ihillure to advance that organ-

zantitn more quickly is regarded ill some quarters as one of the

"automo- causes of some of Europe's current bile bug" carries a white light in aruubles, since it leaves the Unite-ll

States uiconfinjiltted on long lngg

By J. R. Williams

IT.’

THAT'S A HORRIBLE SIGHT TO LEAVE AROUND WHERE PEOPLE CAN EEE IT LOOKS LIKE CRUELTY AN' BRUTALlTY!

NO, iT AIN'T.’ ti MUSTA TRIED TO ESCAPE LAST NIGH -- AN‘ you KNOW _'I’HEM ours i5 GOT MORE IN THEIR FEET THAN IN THEIR HEADS. ER THEY!) NEVER HAVE ATTACKTED

. H7 J,Q.W|LL\AM’ ' hum}; a v. .

lastsummor What he was told, according to the report in

matic circles was summed up by -Mr. Hull in an illustration drawn from the Tennessee. .

When there was trouble between two of his neighbo in Tan-inane. would not himself rd ir. the dispute nor try to settle ii. Rather, he aid, ha would try to get the men together on speak- ing terms and hope that th

their difficulties

ll! would solve for themselves.

"when they have reconciled their differences." Mr. Hull is reported to have laid, "and are ready to alt down together like good neigh- bors then I'll boiled to go over and have a drink with both of

mi."

Allied Airmen llad Active Day

LONDON, Jan. l5 —- (OP-Reut- ers) —- Allied bombers today 00n- tinued to slash into German oil plants and communications as R. r. I‘. and United states 8th Air Force heavles pounded rail Y"!!! iii southern Germany and the

Rgldliminlry reports indicated

that American fliers old not get

Our Boarding House

iNDEEDPlKE YOUR WORRiES Arie oven!

fnto combat with German aim-tho beating tho m; Sunday when it loot planes in the air and eight u ground. . , _;

Daiiatia To Be Represented Dii Air Douncil

orrwa. . _ 5i" PrimoAllliaibtoklm T ‘ ~.

announced tonight t

adian Government WliTltpaui-‘t in the netting up of wealth sir tram

A recommondaii ttren of the couficlldwas ldop couimonwoa th r oonversa

held in Montreal 1m tau. "W. Functions of the council will h; to keep under review the plug-e“ and development of commonwealth- civil air comanimicatlons. to servt as a medium for axohanizo of view: and information between tht soup. {nonweagtth tctgmtrles won titty ranapo ma a and comm and advise on such civil avlatie: mattters as any comncmveal governmonlt may desire to refer to;

the couric . The wartime membership will: include the United m. Ca -_- ada, Australia, New ea rid. Bauh- Afrlca. India. NflWflilllldllnlléi" Southern Rhodesia and the colo ' em ire. Additional representation

wil be considered from time to “Y” _ _____-—_-_=, g With Major Hooplej lF 1 HAD Your:

3OB,AMO5,THEM sates wouu: . MAKEMEGO - ‘IRKEGER-HAPF-“l _ "° ""§.73§l§'¢.“ THEcwAci-LQ

BRINGING UP

FATHER

l for n l ‘dgxildcal gaigiies Her latest arrival close to Chr‘ ‘ “

‘Aid’ "totals l-IE DON'T l cAu. u» l-ERE mo A6K

mt vivohat with tree-trimming and preoent-operdng, not to mention

(‘éi limr heme lest can bring you

SOFTER

I ll in just l4 day;

“o 8 O

_ . . . i Com your imp xlon w h y ur ahou den. You'll find your shoulders look 5 or more years youn er. Why? Because shoulder pores are ept clean by your regular soap and water bathing —lnd so, 1H: Io brralbl frnly. But face pores, clogged with dirt and make-up, can't breathe freeIIy and soon your com- leirionloaesirs lcnblmftnun es efore irs time. That need ' ‘In to yen LOIHPlEXiOII. Palmoliveo fl an eny way to keep it lovely. You eon I lryoungu hi4 loyal Each time ou wash . . . with a fate cloth mass! e Palmo ve‘s lather into your s in-for an extra 60- I seconds! Rinie and dry, that's all! I Yes, this easy, quick Palmolive ,0 _ Massage stimulates the‘ cir- o 0 culation, clears the pores to help your c mplexion re- 0 ain its floxibl: n/mu, o & ° Oiecorne nfnr, moo/bot O (f? in inst l4 daysl o

o d’

o

I5 LIABLE ‘ID CALL ON ME AT THE OFFICE-SO i TlélNK

IMAGGIEQ BROTHER i‘

Fez ME or: MAGGiE- I'LL CUT THE 'PHOI~E wubel’!

vou UNDERSTAND vowo HAVE To PRACTiCE AT LEASF TEN z HOURS A DAv--1_ guflElwl-IEN

. DO I QET ‘EM!

SOU CAN START PIZACTISING ON TH

EIANQ RIGHT NOW" | our r