' hamper.

Gran-Au. ﬁuﬁﬂiilhxndr

young. My husband says that it amuse them when he ls at. home. money to support the family. think that he every day so that I out some evenings so that I could have some recreation? I-Ie says he is tired after his day's work. Well, I'm tired, too.

amt in life . . . . Silverwood’: Ir- radiated Evap- orated Milk is nourishing and "a body-builder 1 - . easily di- gested . . . be- tause it's homo- Igenized. Con- venient to use Ind absolutely u/e.

a O Ssblarwood. s Irradiated h: Vitamin "D" avanon Area MILK

EVAuQqsY") ,. tlL, ‘ ._ liiibﬁﬁl‘;

Cook ’s Corner g

STRAWBERRY RELISH

2 quarts ripe strawberries ‘A to 1 teaspoon powdered allspice V... to l teaspoon powdered clnlnva- mon ‘A to 1 teaspoon powdered cloves 7% cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar ‘A bottle liquid pectin. Wash and steam strawberries. Orusb or put through food chopper. using coarse blade. Ln a large kettle combine berries tthera should be 4 s ), ces tadd in amount to_ ar; mix

of tolp. inch of hot 10 Goa. savory ac- meats.

at mice vrith Vs iiﬂn- Makes about ma. Try this for vocnpsmhxlent to cold s STI-AWBEBIIY SHHUB

t sound fruit, wash, measure, p in a stone jar. For every fol: quarts of berries of vinegar. Cover the jar by tying a cheesecloth over it. Stir the berries llailv for mree or four days. Strain. without squeezing and put into ettle, allowing one pound of sugar each pint of liquid. Boll slowly or ﬁve minutes, bottle, cork and lsal. Dilute with cold water for serving. For picnic use, ﬁll quart bottle with diluted strawberry shrub, cork tightly and pack in

OF THINGS GO BY

“She was French, and she had some interesting theories about her customers. ,1 remember her saying to me once, with an accent I can't hope to reproduce here: ‘Eff you have a good shape, madame. your face eet lt doe: not matter. Engllshwomen, zey sink too much bout ze face. Ze shape for ‘hr-m ﬁ not; so important. Eet ees cover

‘ow!"-"Fashlon and

Tired Husbands

Wives‘ Jabs Less Arduous Thougll k It ls A 24-Hour Chore

DEAR MISS DIX: I am married and have two children, both very isn't his lob to take care of them and

He says that his lob is to earn the He works six days a week. Don't. you should take care of the children for at least an hour can have a little rest, and that he should take me

He comes home from work, reads the paper. eats his supper and goes to bed. He doesn't even help me umsh the dishes. What should I do? Isn't marriage supposed to be a 50-50 proposition?

MRS. G. B.

ANSWER: The 50-60 marriage is the ideal lnsr- flllli" proposition, but I doubt if. in reality, it ever exists. Always in marriage there is one who loves ihc most, who makes the most sacrifices, W110 bears

. the hcnvlcst burdens, and the one who gets the hot end of thc bargain is oftener the wife than the husband.

UNI-‘AIR. our Uuavomsaba

where a famlly must live on a limit- be prevented. Fbr nothing is truer sun, but woman's day job when she

This is unfair. but in lhB Cliffs ed income I do not see how it can than the old proverb, that man works from sun to work is neverdonc. And especially is it a 24-hour a has little children.

But about this 50-50 proposition. Do you ever consider your

but others take the high The low road or the fa

But I will take the side road Where apple blossoms are.

-“Cholce." by Lenore Warren.

The man and woman who

laugh at their love, who can kiss with smiles and embrace with chuckles, will outlast ln mutual affection all the throat-lumpy. coweyed couples of their acquaint- ance. Nothing lives on so fresh and evergreen as the love with a funnybcne-George Jean Nathan.

Mosquito bites don't itch much if the insect ls allowed finish its meal

road, {-

08h

SO l0

Every plant has at least leaf before seed.

beeches for use in hoﬂhh an raised in France.

one it emerges from the

The wedding veil is believed to be a survival of an ancient super- stltron that evil spirits would harm the bride if che wasn't pro- tected with s veil, '

GOOD EATING

The rule of "a penny saved is a penny earned" ma be. applied to the present foo conservation campaign. By not wasting food we do save pennies, and some- times even dollars. But even more important right now la the fact that we help to fight famine abroad by conserving food ‘lere at

husband's side of the matter? Somehow wives almost always think that their husbands not only work slwrter hours than they do, but that their work ls easier. They picture their husbands as having good times. listening to good stories, playing at their Jobs, and they don't see uhy they complain- of being tired out when they come home at night and want to stay at home and go to bed. instead of stepping out to some place of amusement. They don't realize that when a man holds down a jclb that will support a family. he has to put all of the strength and energy he has into it. l-le has given his 50 per cent to the upkeep and is entitled to rest while he is at home.

Of course, doing the housework for a family ls no picnic, but it isn't as exhausting as the man's work, because there are always times during the day when a woman, who has any management at all about her, can stop and rest. or gossip with a neighbor. There are always in- terludes, when the baby is asleep and the children in school. when she can take a nap or do something to amuse herself. So while the wife's hours are longer. they are not so‘ strenuous as the husband's.

Therefore. unless the wife is "sick. I don't think she should be- grudge her husband his part of the 50-50 proposition and put him to wish-washing and baby-tending.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been engaged three years to a soldier who insisted on our getting man-led before he went overseas, but I thought it best to wait until the war was over. Now that the war ls over and he is back he has just disappeared and I can't find out where he is, al- hough I have writen and telegraphed and made every sort of inquiry. Even his family do.n't know where he ls. or. at least. they say they don't. llf I can't hear any other way, I am going to the place where he was last heard from as I tvlll never be happy until I flm-l out, what m; score is. A DESPERATE PTANCEE.

ANSWER: The only thing for you to do is just. to accept the (Mt that he has fallen out cf love with you and doesn't intend to marry you, and that he is too cowardly to tell you the truth. In your heart you know this is the case. so instead cti’ worrying yourself trying to find him, Just wipe him off the slate, and forget; him,

And go down on your knees and thank God that you had the 59m not to marry him when he was starting cm overseas, for lust the Same thins would have happened. Time and absence would have killed his affection for you and he would have forsaken you, g3 gm; qf thousands of other married men have done to the women to whom they were married. Anti a deserted wife with perhaps two or three

llliixlfmtéhildren is in a thousand times worse p0sltion than g, degeﬂgd

ious matches were rutn off to the

. ' ‘l? crack of the umplreb gun the good Morning Smile g5

never do it!" res an his cs ty y longer. asked: "What do you nan?"

"Just this, young nun-z they'll never catch up with that bullet, no matter how long they try."

_Orgclnlc chemicals. called ‘vet- u-ng agents, are mixed with water to control dust from coal and other solids that have water- repellent properties which make wetting difficult: also the agents decrease the high surface tension of plain water.

unable to

"How cctmc you didn't tum out?" demanded the sergeant. “Didn't you hear the bugle blow revellle?"

"Honest, sergeant, I'm afraid I'm golrf; to be a flop as a soldier. I don't know one dern tune from an- other!"

HER FIRST TRACK FLEET

Aunt Mehitablels young nephew had insisted that she accompany. him to a sports mcct- As the vor-

Vvz cor 110x215 eon A mono

lady was heard to mutter: “They'll

home. Using plentiful food is an important conservation principle. Put this rule into practice at din- Iner tonight by serving steaming hot bowls of savory vegetable soup. For the entree have broiled luncheon meat, dotted with cloves for ﬂavor, along with creamed cubed potatoes. and asparagus, garnished with hollandaise sauce. So simple on dessert by serving an easy-to-make lemon gelatlne pudding topped with orange scc- lZ-on. And. of coruse don't forget the coffee for the adults and milk for the children. Go all out for plentiful vegetables at lunch to- day. Around a mound of potato salad, speckled with greenptrppcr. have a mixed vegetable salad of diced cooked beets. and raw cel- ery. tomato and radish cubes, held together by boiled dressing. And don't forget crisp lettuce leaves for the base. Open one of the few remaining jars of peaches you canned last summer. and serve them chilled for dessert. Have tea for the grown-ups and milk for the youngsters. Begin breafast tomorrow with chilled grapefruit juice, and follow with poached ezgl in mashed potato baskets. Give the kiddies milk and their elders coffee.

CARROT COOKIE BY

There's been a rumor traveling around for generations that eat- ing carrota will make your ‘nulr curly. Maybe someone told you that when you were very younlp. and wanted to look like the sleepy-doll you got. for Christmas. Probably you took a second help- Zng of carrots immediately-which didn't make your hslr leap into corkscrew curls, but did help you in other ways.

For while carrots can't hi-t for a permanent rate very high nutritionally. They're full o-f that substance known s: carotene. which we turn into vitamin A in our bodies. And "A" is a vitamin that's most im- portant to good health.

Right now. there's an ance of carrots on the markw i-n most parts of the country. So plck out a nice bunch at your neighborhood store or pull them from your garden and prepare them carefully so that you won't cheat yourself on food

pinch- wave, they

clemenea and flavor. Home economists give some ex-

‘ callent till

LivingtStLeisuref t --TI-IE wo1w_a_1v's REALM-

on carrot cookery. Oaa of then is! "Watch the pot- donW. overqookl" Younl need to be boiled only‘ minutes. " '

Btsrt the carrots in boiling ult- ed water. Use about one teaspoon- ful of salt to a quart of water. If your carrots are young and ten- der. You'll only need to use enough water to keep them from sticking to the pan. For older roots, have enough water to cover them. Put a top on the pan t0 speed cooking ~5lV9 "9! ~- ;< conserve vitamins. You nesdnt bother about scraping or peeling carrots unless they're too strong or tough. Just pop item in the psn whole with their skins on.

To gain extra vitamins serve carrots in the water ln which they were cooked. If there's too much of it, pour it off and use it other ways for soup, sauce, gravy, or vegetable cocktails. e sure in use lt right away before it loses its food value.

The easiest way to season plain cooked hot carrots lo taste and a small amount nf meat drlpplngs. Or you might. like s little milk added at the last minute while the carrots are still on the stove.

Now and then. to add a blt more

I5 ar20

tzest, mix a little chopped onion

green onion tops. green arsley. or chives with the brrots ust before serving. 0r . if you like s pleasant sour note with your vegetables. a little vinegar or a squeeze or two of lemon w turn the trick.

P9P?“-

FLEXIBLE SHIELDS GUARD NAIL TIPS Something to double the life- span of a flawless manicure by softening the blows when it's knocked around has been nveut- ed. That something for which women who dunk hands in dish- pans, wash basins and baby's hrh- iub, will sing praises-be is a thln flexible shield which, cut and shaped like a little tailored cont.

These shields take polish as gracefully as naked nails. and hidden by the polish do their un- der-cover work as staunch pro- tectors of fragile tips. Made of specially treated stuff which look: like adhesive tape-and able to stick by you with the same de- termined grlp-these shields cov- er nails from base to tip. When you whisk polish over these, you carry your brush all the way over the beauty-ti to the inside of your nail an thus keep the shields sanitary inside of sea ed-up coats cf enamel.

The makers of this new oro luct claim that manicure: using these

rctectors will last without flaw- ng for from two to three weeks depending upon how fast your na ls grow.

M o d e r n Etiquette

By ROOM’?! i '

. Q. Should a young wouun w cept an expensive gift ‘from a oung man who has been paying er attention for scale time. but who has not. in any way signiﬁed. "serious interliions"?

for glving- an afternoon tea. with dancing?

A. This Ls usually given to "bring out" a daughter, or to presetrl: a new daughter-ln-law.

Q. ls it permissible to sup iy a word which seems to evade a rlend WIIAO is talllirtg?

While this is often done. it still is considered impolite.

cos»! ._ u GUESS |'u.. . HAVE TO co TO m: PROGRAM av MYSELF. seems I so EVERYPLACE ALONE!

QUIZ PROGRAM

TONlGHTmWANT o0 MARY?

.aredw&

YOUR QUESTION HAS 10 00 wmt ADVERTISING! WM

ONLY NEW UFEBIIOY 6M8 YOU . THESE 3 BIGAWANTAGES

0 gwaawavr/ a nawr/

carrots °°

lnwh

,1] ggagndmother

A. N0. the Q- What is the customary pur- abund- pose

"ieusrl-iiérﬂlure»

- * e A,-_____,__,_-,lg a l.

»§

rI1 H£-llt NE' Pil|u1f

as ve sa up the short- in last evening's twill ht and her com brought back he faces of ' other students before her. who have broken their homeward trip from writl ‘ Etntrazice" examina- tions spend a few days at. Alder- lee. I recalled as well. an earlier era when another maid put a care- less foot on the same ascent which ets describe as “no rﬁal road". en I related that inc ent. in the an Island farmer's wife la Ellen this morning and contrasted her abort white pleated skirt and jsunty matching sweater with "a ite waist" and demure flouncod skirt of those days she mugh gaily. “And a straw hat with a huge pink cabbage rose crown" she we 8fil€d after me. ' word! Ohlc '2" and I continued noticing her trim lime-piece on a wrist, ‘and a very expensive watch and chain the latter with an opal- set slide which was my geatest pride It belonged" I explained "to amiss great-grandmother. Bought. I believe (but it would newer do to tell James of this extravagance- he often is puzzled to know where I get this natural propensity) from the sale of a mare". "And where" nted to know “old my get the mare?" "As a l, she had been part of a sub- stantial dowery bestowed bv Jamics great-great gran-lher on his elder dau hter". "Wouldn't. you be qu m?" Ellen remarked and found our conversation sufficient excuse pone ihe sweeping of the she sal broom ln hand in the comfort of the old armchair and I idly beside her in the rocker. There are certain occas- ions in the round of a house-wife when all work ln s xfluoua. This was one of them ot always can I find congenial and understanding company to roam with me back

flﬂal h Ggyf90 color, this sleek

nnt designed by Hansen g of cw York accents a slim ﬁgure with ruffle-round hips and the broad,

draped sleevesso smsrtthiasummer. Would a few pounds less. let you wear such fashions? Then write for the "Kellogg Weight Control Plan," a muse-sin guide with 63 cing menus planned for your needs. These mums include Kellogg's All-Bran ‘ it is teed. on a double-your-money- ck basis, to

keep you regular naturally. And, being made only from the mlal mim- laym- of the svheat, it. is rich in cer- tain “protective? food elements your be? must have, diet or no diet.

o wonder this delicious cereal it served by nearly one out of every two families in Canada. Order Kellogg's All-Bran today. To get the "Kellogg lrVeight Control Plan," cut the box-top from the package; 22in: your address and request on the ck and mail to Kellogg _Co. of Canada. Ltd, London, Ontano.

along recious girlhood trails. Care- free got always, but fro. ht with more disturbing concerns an ever adults dreamed of. Besides Ellen 15 an interesting talker. blessed with the ability to make one see and enjoy with be: telling. net‘ various works and pastimes. Bless- ed also with lhe rare t of being able to see me amu side of llfe which serves to brighten hcr every passing houi. _ .

Jamie came. beads o! oermlra; tlpn shining on his nose. “Wh-ew! he said and when his shyness had

resently flown. I overheard him ask

len in a grave voice "Me won 1' ars i; it's this huiuloday up where Santa Claus and then went on to talk abou his heart: his cat family. He regular guest now to meals. homing» in com ny with a pleased grano- falher mm their work at ihe other farm. "Not there" he will tell me, moving his (Plates nearer to dunes’ “hereP An James smiles broad- ly, It is extremely satisfylﬂﬂ '0 be esteemed by ones own Jamie re- turned later from a house across the lane lo r0901’ an appreciative audience Ifhers sound asleep in our basket and then in a wonderingaoaside to Ellen “Why didn't the cior M1118 I

' For

Med y Kellogg's in London, Ontario

basket with hen‘; Then added wit;

Household . Scrapbook l

2 v Y. By Roberta Les 92 Tha Waffle Iron

V smiled “when ever you hear the (stabledl Kelly cow bawl’. run dig-ck and close theswble G001” ~ BM "e continued surveying the wat whole a dream of a cloud. Pelked ""1 shadowy-silver drifted WW! 0th" fleecy ones in the clear wouldn't be surprised if a shower came up suddenly“ it does-— are you listen g? gel-lain to run and close every ally Jeanie's mom- . me later from ed chips for ti:

Remove grease

y from he grid: of the waffle iron by sprea icq over them a paste of bak- ing soda and. water plied with a soft brush. Be sure clean this mixture off thoroughly before using the iron again.

huh Bread ‘

The fresh taste will be taken away] from a loaf of newly-baked bread if, . it is kept in the same box with stale. bread. Keep the box cleaned out; and avoid this difficulty. '

C!‘ Flows" q

Cut, the flowers in the morning- snd they will last much longer than those out later in the day when the‘, sun is shining on them. g .

a a » s I

d " Dear mel and all - although I su pose lt had been wntinuous, I card a bawl. There lt was curled with new and wondering coat "A he f

qjppex-‘hour. en and I spent s

household beswee near the open existing heat the benefit of each mull Wm, o; m] prom that wandered g from the pond. “id-taut cal: len. lnhalin deep . " n' rose-smell gragnd?" gees hulmned g lam sl refrain among them even c poplar leaves were ‘Iihc valley which n

told us at together

How a... a 1

By Anne Ashley and.

utldlﬁllomv.

Good-night. . . .

n. house that could t» built for £5,000 ln i040 costs mo to- made a " national l

and discoloration »

with pa that means “deficient la color"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Hs gave the books to John an: me." . Pronounce supa no‘. s as in pea. a as In ask lm- strassed, accent second syllable. 3 Quarrel. 4. Handed down from acn- eration to generation. es eciallv b! word only; as. “traditonal 0pm» ions" and "traditional customs" Pallid.

ou have s brass or metal door- nocker. Wax it. immediately after polishing. This wlll ‘ecp It briiht.

sTYIFITIz-n pom:

' i ma‘ mm tomato!» toners’: . o ' f l!“ U’ w“

- . and