PAE

"Olvo yoimell o lift"! lncnan vigor and vllullly—bulld "m. Iona lo Infections-by taking Vlicvon, all the your ‘round,

All Itwl Imam ,,

ROBERTS

VITAVAX

(on) VALCINi plus vnimim

' VEGETABLE cnnasu CUSTARD

.3 W31 .

~‘i cup milk

l". iincly shredded carrots - 1 cup urutczi cheese l 11,-: teaspoons salt v ‘l. ieilspcon dry mustard

- Dash of pepper

l tablespoon finely chopped onion

Bea-t eggs slightly, Add remain- iliiz ingredients. Mix well. Line bot- toms of six well-greased custard ‘ cups with lrrezisi-d waxed paper. s Carefully pour in mixture. Bake in , man of hot \'.'a|.0i~ in a 350 degree f oven for 45 minutes. or until set. . ' Unmold and sG1'\‘('_ Serves six. Use creamed pens as n side dish with these custardl.

OATMEAL nibn (‘RUMBLE

CYQS YEW

Slice three cups of apples, mix ,- cup brown sugar. and l‘; teaspoon cinnamon and arrange in a shallow. zreased bakinz dlsh. Mix ’l cup sugar with ‘l cup invited. mild-flavored fat uise part butter if you have it to spare). Sift 2-3 cur) zill-purpose flour with ‘a tea.- lpoon salt and ‘i teaspoon baking soda. Mix with 2-3 cup quick-cook- ling rolled oats and combine wit the fat. and sugar. crumbling well. ZAdd . teaspoon vanilla and spread over the apples or other fruit. Bake a moderate oven, 350 ezrees . for 45 minutes. Serve hot- with milk or puddintz sauce. Two cups of other canned i! cooked fruit. drained. may replace the apples in the recipe and the cooking time will be reduced

71!?

iohions Re 1 Wm m‘

h tic dishes.

The Woman's Realm

IILID. IIIINQ wounds‘: whtgwpotstc Sew ma»: w m» mum, H '“° °' “m” To the birds on the wing;

this be t To each pretty flower, can “med mm

when subjected. to sun.

‘Ilo the sk .. And to all who pass

T0 t-hﬂ IDring in the morn, To all matures new-born; '

remove lining. wash cover when dry with clean cotton.

And to all who must sigh; Give a hand and a smile, iTo make their simlltr worth while.

—Eric Robinson.

in black

treuse sloppy bow-neck blouses

swagger jacket cdged

—-i braid. Chaitereiise fnille wcskit The u! pin - amped flannel a navy cardigan suit. classic suli is l. year-in. year-out. i—- avorite. wh undergoes few Soles are cemented on slioa

chariizes. This .'i'ea.r'5 version is col- lnrless. 1f you have a ﬂannel clas- sic like this. why not give it a break by ripping off the collar. perhaps hand - stitching the e es in contrasting thread. and wear

it with a. bow-tied blouse. It won't feel like the same suit

SWEATER FOR GENERAL

Enlisted men have sweater; knit- ted for them. reasoned liars. 8am- uel Hepburn. of Philade1phia,so why not generals She broached the question, on be of the Saliva- tion Army Women's War Service BUIBBIU. to Mrs. ht D. Eisen- hower. and the answer came in a letter from the general himself; "I would. indeed, be honoured to have one of your‘ sweaters arid would, in addition. ﬂnd it a most convenient thing to have. I think size 40 would — '- be about right." BRITOWS WASHING

porno _'ro——i>i.as'rics Damaged potatoes. formerly left

to rot. can be converted into plas- ovenware and machin-

electronic heating; faictilrrini! plywood,

5 N

have never been

culturhl scientist.

_ Dominion liiiinl [lnnlu

4 Pkls l0r|5q

Four Yil-[QWI l-AVENDII. IOSI

15c. Don't miss this remarkable oﬂer.

Belt yet. Bend today.

is will: do\vn—and have been asked not to use

erv Darts.

This was revealed by the U. S. National Farm Chemurgic (loun- cil. which is already planning a pilot family to put the potato plas- tics into production.

Two years ago the production cf stamh from potatoes was inl-Avith every week by . tlatcd. 'I'hree factories were astab- ‘major laundry Concerns

table or with newspapers- lniz up this appeal, which with ih dry difficulties

(‘T5359 (W911 HIUTP.

i cocked fruit is tised.

J V V‘ K m ‘bu-Mk

NCE the invisible barrier

Jolly bath with Lllebuoy.

velvety lather is extra mild, l047lll¢d beauty soupal

if lished. and by the end of last yeanain.

. 0E from happiness. It mine between her and popularity. Yet today she is Admired and sought after. She learned to tskc n simple precaution-u

Because Lifebuoy is especially mode to stop 9110.”, it give! lusting, all-over protection. And its fresh, invigorating scent mishes almost instantly. It disappears before you'ro even dressed!

Una Lifebuoy for the complexion. tool Its rich,

prove that Lifebuoy is actually milder thnn many

ROM IIIAB ‘IO ‘IOI-IT "R000

They use 19.001) tons

they had produced 14.000.0o0_iand 350 tons of soap.

WHEN SHE STEPPED our or THE "B.0.” BARRIER

of “E0.” shut her

A LEVER Inonvcl

Ilynonn mono/Mr

extra gentle. Test-l

Living Eb’ eisure

l left I

waste product. and now it is folmd a satin

heat and wes-

‘liffhl

To sprlnc in the twilight. are news this g. For tn- ‘Ib the deep shunberlnz night. ins chartreuso and black. n. Iuit

and blouse does the trick . . . as I. T And to each tear-dimmed eye, block short-jacketed suit banded

braid worn with char- a black skirt and chartreuse brief,

“ Boy Should Tell Future Wife Exact Condi-

ac for

the process is similar to the one used in manu-

Fresh foods will never be sup- planted by dehydrated foods; they supplanted by canned products. cleclarcs an Bgﬂ-

In! Colon: SCAII."

_ ' _ Dominion Superb Seeds. lﬂinni Zlflfllﬂl in 4 regular full inzo packets of ouch color (value 310:) sent pcstpnid for only

HIE-Our lig l9“ Sud and Nursery look.

DOMINION SEO IIDIJSE, iﬂazf

The “tonc" of the British home the laiuidry crisis is to blame. Now the pe e tab e- cloths. but to inake do on the bare BBCl{—| _ comes . c tZTlili wanting that laun- nrc ‘luoinliszoéod in“ ie r o Trade points ut. n t l so.- AR Wm‘? 999900 wundsoc; “.a‘§.,g..azg§elf'dezlt the younkest 2 years old. o

_ ic h m . “Qfﬂféglélilldrél. ll i 1m them for B. while and got a lob?

‘I’ EA.

every green bowur. 1 h ﬂa ‘ - clamor c voured Tea over-TB‘ c To u» hlitho lvatcofnil. They “w ‘l: '12}? ' ' y a" tho m in clean aha soft by propel- “ "-

ll "I T]?! ‘nitration: m than which recalled the

do this region. The uunn an

Dorothy [Six Sax:-

FINANCES VITAL IN MARRIAGE

0!‘

tion, Prospects So She May Not Be Disappointed DIX-Should a. man

DEAR M158 fore marriage to the girl he desires to make his wife ERPLEXIZD JOHN

b)’

much money a man makes and what his prospect; are for the fu-bum

\ rels.

MANY MIN DDCEIVE GIRLS

IPor. strange is it may girls on this p0 are far better o thinking she is she will be able to have the luxuri

than they are. The Kiri mo!

es she oral/es

j to do almost immediately. and realizes t trick on her. _ A wife's well-beinl is bound up in her hilsbﬂ-Ild S.

1w feed and clothe a family. and hem is the keenest anxiety for the mi" we. for ghe must depend upon her lnsbanvrs efforts instead of her own-

l: it h t blind}. . warllilohvevxorlxartiilwliclixllgvgeo a mgvrlllexfegl- ‘to facevpoverty at his side. but nothing will kill her love sooner than for him to inveigle her into a 1-19 ‘of hardship under false pretenses.

DIX-J am a woman of 30 and have five children. I do not love my husband and I am very 11H- happy. although he is kind to me and is a Rood provider and I have I Do you think that I would be doing an iniustloe to my I am in love with 8 n who loves me. would you advise me to get a divorce nrtislHmvw-rv him?

MOTHER CANNOT BREAK TIES ‘WITH CHILDREN

ANsWER—l/Lv dear lady. when a woman has five small children she is boimd bv five cords that she cannot break. Nothing short of tht death of the whole ﬁve can sever her bonds. Suppose vou lust. trv t0 face your life suuarely and see it as it is. instead of as you would like it to . Let's begin with the man you sav you are in love with. You want to leave your husband and go to him. Suppose you did get a div- orce. Do you believe that he would murv vou- that he would ‘like 110°" himself the burden of your five children‘! Asf him. and he will setf-lﬁ that. question for you in n minute. It. costs a lot to maintain even a wiife in these clays. and no man is golnw. to slave and denv himself all of his little luxuries and pleasures in order to support a brood of some other man's children. . And do you think you would be hanov if you ﬂhaiidonef‘ "our ﬁll"!!- ren? Would any man's love make up to you for them? would there be a minute of the dav or night when their little wristfnl faces would not up to haunt you. when you would not hear their forlorn little voices calling out for Mother? I tell you. woman. if voru have a heart in your bosom. vou can't do it. And as for leavinq your children and noinw out to work that's- out of the question. too. You can't do that because they need you every ‘hour 0i’ every dav. There is nnhﬂdv who can understudv for a mother. Mother- hood is your fob. Stick to it - Find your happiness in your children. but whether you ore lmpuv 0!‘ milstehrahleiudn your duty by your children. That is what counts in a mo ei-‘s e.

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a widower 60 years of age and ‘make my home with my married daughter. She is Rll that a loving Child 01m b9- but I yearn for the companionship that. nnlv a wife can uive. My 0b- iect. in writing you is to ask ii‘ you think me too old to venture. again upon the sea of matrimony. I am well-preserved and in a position in support a wife in comfort. A LONELY WIDOWER,

ANSWER-Certainly you are not too old to marry. A well-ure- served man at 60 is in the prime oi’ life and there i: no earn-n. reason why you shouldn't marry. provided you choose a woman nf suitable age- ck out a nice. sensible widow or an old maid who isn't bcssv and fussy. who is anywhere around the ﬁfty mark. and be happy in vnur own home. As men and wmnen grow older they need companionship mo"? than they over did before. and it is a good thin: for them and for their chit-zen to have them marry and set up their own separate establish- men .

“L-aidy." exclaimed m the 1151-}. "plant those seeds and then jump ouxt of the way. if you want to be so e.’

BLACKHEAD

Get two ounces ol roxine powder $21". 1r "cu":- . “It”? °" "r

,, o an appy o e ace gent y. ﬁedm§$11,$:e°fi€vm3vizv§g; g1}? Every blackhead will be dissolved. m W” h“ v0“ Se. ‘ind I want m e one sale. sun and simple way b be “ilrb that they will come up ail ""'°"' 51" 4'-

4

Needlecraft w

For The Home

y PERT AND PRETTY

Xtwillbclpieuurctiodowllll‘ "home work" in this ﬂy "m6 princes frock with its c white 321118.!‘ and cheerful rio rao trim-

No 3734 in sire 36 requires 3% yrards SO-gigiﬁch fear-lac iltmyord con-

IIUIW. Y" -

S PATTERN. which includes complete sewing milde. Print your Name. Address and Style Number piainly- Bo sure to stats siu

Addren Pam wtgépo-rtment the . rn lottotown l‘ ‘an.

The exacting custom was DWV- im troublesome to the clerk. "Are you quite sure that these

l

tell his real ﬂnagicial condition be-

ANSIWER-Of course. he should. There can be no question ‘about that. Every woman has a right to know before marriage exactly how

Then she can take him or leave him. but at any rate she will KuOW ‘ just what she will have to live upon. and that will v SﬂNB both of them many stommy scenes and quar-

seun. manv men deceive and lead them to think that tlrig a life of ease. and l-hﬂl?

Then. when she finds out the truth. as she 1i;

‘ ' ' have not even enough to live decently in the humb- lest way. she naturally feels that her husbands has played a dastardly

Ii’ he is poor. the hardest part of poverty falls upon her, for she must do the oontrlvins

If this is to be her lot in lite. it is certainly only honorable of a men 1°

vlded h! the Board

to uk no price control nrr-invl

(Vi; 69nd 1:211: LII writlnl

0H1! QliDﬂ/Il

mlttocnzf the w" ‘time: Board.

urn

ﬁrst ﬂve. (Nos. 1 to 5) Dons in ration book hem at May ﬁ. 1944. The validity M- for the second five. (Nos. 6 to is éluly 6. 1944

preserve coupons?

A. These coupons may until such time as they clared invalid by Prices and Tmde Board

give up one "D" compo-n. Con the Storekeeper take a coupon for such a small amount of Jam?

A. You are entitled to 1B fluid ounpes of Jam or ielly for ‘D coupon... UWQVQLH pwohued a far conta. under this amount you would e to surrender a coupon as jam is a rationed commodity . . . you should be able to purchase several of these small iars nt one time in _ order to get. the full value for your

D" coupon.

BABY'S

IT ups your baby's strength. lower: reoistsnoe to disease and other nlckneues. Regulate the bowel: and banllh it lmmedlatel

Read the expel-Iona: of Mn. Edith Suoud. ol Brown's Line P.0d 0ut.: ‘.'l have nine chil- dren. have not had one serious illness among "ma. and owe this to Baby's Own Tablets. l-‘cr diimh theyare invaluable. They quickly clear up the uuse."

Equally elective for ulmple fever. colds. colic. uplet stomach. constipation. llmple noun. indigestion and teething troublec.

Free of Itupefylng drop and opiates. Sweet- iastln¢~lasxiy nlulud to a under. f] derfnd. Analyst’: report in every box. Get a package today. Slcknee! oo often ltrlkea in the night. 25 cents. Money back ll you are not ' ed.

' ASHES‘ “or LIGHTING

n: r; .3. vmcom coiunln ‘b’ . . IWﬁHVP-HTF “F-WPIHHM‘ - cnsvrm xxrv "PLANAGANS" nos-race

Hellersfield city was almost Pluto- erotic-all m; civic services were sup- plied with the latest and finest of appliances. When the ﬁfeﬁisﬁeiie arrived it was adequate to the task set lb‘ it. Within a matter of minutes it was in position and its Dlﬂllwmflffl“ ing upper extension was SW11"! u? to that point upon the St. Marys fllllls where Moreton said "Flanag- an" would be found. Moreton had asked to be allowed to ascend on the platform. He was not permitted. A policersergeant and seasoned fire-, men went instead . . . and the: sergeant carried s. tommy-gun. ' He had orders to shoot at sight. But "Flanagan" disc-med ' the man with a gesture. To everyoneh astonishment he calmly showed himself on the masonry. and even’ as the tomrny-gunner lifted his l arms. stepped slightly aside to 1'6"‘. veal the figure of Carol Gilroyl crouching behind him. "Go on-shoot!" his mocking vcice came down to them, thinly. "It doesn't really matter one iota! It's a killing either way-for I'm com- ing down shortly. And," he grabbed the girl by her hair. "this is com- ing with me-" Moretcn reeled and groaned. He dare not look aloft. He had heard that brittle timbre in "Flanagan's" voice before the erstwhile sh - superintendent was clutched-up wi h flit

"He-he aren't lo it. You'll nee. Giles”. Calthrop tried. almost fev- erishly, to bolster Moreton’; cour- ’ age. ‘,"he'll baulk when it comes to

g_ "Why should he? Why should he?" Monet/mi‘; tslklnd pounded like that of a dying man. "He knows the game is up. Nothing left for him but the hangman’; trap. . . He'll p. He'll Jump and-and take er with him, My Carol!"

"That you, Moreton?" Twice the question was repeated before More- ton could answer. "What-have-you —t.o - say?" Moreton cloaked out.

"Not much . Eidenhausen. Except you can have your dear girl‘; carcnse. shortly. at is if‘ you can dis it from ne.

." his tying w maniac _. Hitler yelp,c"tha ‘a gll you ever will

ti My work will go on. ‘flier are

Name $.16“... ° Then ‘ straightened him- “n” My"; self. l-lis tones grew round. This wu

Olll

‘t I ' .”? wﬁx? KP”. .-a—_____.

not; "'w"’i'¢/ €\“

Thousands have been uveriwd It the n- lulu u little wnninf up with Dr. Wlllinmo Pink Pill: nccomp llh. Contain: llnerul by Illln and women

.. WIN/WW" lezlew” “M

/.__

lonl oﬂan whocfoel old Infill when bodice on loekln

i “"f.‘."..""...“"‘."..l'.".l. .‘&if.'."'§-'» ‘ll- P. 0H {Sm-au- m. m. wml-m- in: hm thin very day. Atvwe druuin.

his moment. He gazed up now. fear- lessly. straight at Onrol. If these were to be e last moments of her life she should endure them in l victory-not in the dumb and numb anguish of defeat.

"There you're wrong. Your head- qusrtan have gone. Von Biefcr is taken-mil of mom-and roman a!" He. too. luu ed. "Your work. ‘you dirty l-iun- ended!"

For q moment it. seemed "Harm n" was going to stralgh down to the scat 1d stones of the Priory avement. e ,hundred and forty fee below him. He staggered and tattered. He recl- edonthoveryedgcofmspcnpet

on which his feet were housed.

Twice hi- hcnd name away from mt e

Ulrol’: hllr. ‘IVIOQ it darted _ Ind held. Th0 Iltl bod clutched

Ions who have Intelligent quail’:

d loathe A visor! In» Prices

80b N l0) Is there-an expiry date on are de- the Wartime

Q. Recently I purchased u veny tiny 10o 1mi- of 1am and had to

lllillll ‘I'll! CMISETF

DIARRIIOEA

trust stitching.

' Trade Mark

Quake 50x22“;

--imd when gloves cost as little and wash as well u Kayne’: LEATHER- ETTB’ you can afford to wear white every day if you like. Mode in Canada -they are just as ﬁne in quality as the former imports. Plain with inside-sewn seams, or oversewn with self oi oon-

You can have them in other colours, of course.

KAYSIR

MCDRE 8-. MQEOD ﬁ

stcel strut. which propped a tiny

cornice. a strut ma... reco ction WOYK. “I'll-n n'a" c

t she could . pulled again.

. _ (l. that the strange ‘ﬂeck “at” ‘ neared below his chin. It was then-

. __ ._._

FIE! IIISIIIIIBI- lllll lllllﬂ Nlll

age ryings were mun--

telligible, Moretonb news had com-

pletely demoralined him . . ulled and Carol resisted him as

. ISavugciy t w

I _...._-_...... _._...-_ at. the crack of a military rlilt “tutored lll the breathing sllenco o. the owed and crowded Close. And it was then that "Hannah's" band relaxed its grip and ever ‘no slowly his bow arched back and he ‘fell with s. curious grace into the e a . r . an Aitoheson, the nnarksmaii, had - killedm meoond e. (To Bo Continued)

"us;

.hc

The first thrilled giimple of her Bridal Wreath Ring will be echoed through the years by In ageless beauty. For here ll worthy quality to be cherished always-n din- mond guaranteed perfect in colour. cuhbrilliance Ind flawless clirltyi

c. w. ‘PATTERSON y

Great ca»... Street

t

yyniiiii ‘ll ‘HM! ill l .

.1‘

rlwiusn

u

~\

illiillfll Wiiiﬂl l

GODKIN l BROS. BUMMIISIDI. I. l, l. lrrldal Wrclthblnmu nnl

Wollhl llagl