Illlfllflfl

I Idto-Inrkoting but r didn't take s basket.

pd I hadn't any money and mot nobody that asked i,

1nd nobody can see the Win88 I brought from market with m6. never have they wit-tiered lino! have had them by mill

l have a dew-dripped cobweb and a glowing winter sunset, 4

A cloud of dancing butterflies above a patch of violets,

his fresh, sweet fragrance of a meadow lush with clover.

The flashing of bright bird wings. o. baby's silvery laughter.

Never have these withered since I have had them by me. But nobody has seen them since I brought them home with me, ‘and they didn't cost me money, their price no one has asked it. I got a lot at» market although I didn't izike 1i basket, E Lillian Morley

so-fcjns

when a burn or scald is healing, rub the new skin several times a dtflv with a good sweet _0l1 to ure- vent scars. Continue this practice untii the new skin is soft. and flexible.

Dry potatoes before placing them in the oven and they will bake more quickly. Pierce them with a fork just before they're done so that the steam inside can escape.

when frying rim. out s small occ of crust o! brsad into the

fut before cook the fish. This will prsirent the fa from sputter- ing and will show by its color when. the iat is the proper temperature lo receive the_fish.

Drop a. teaspoon of soda in tho been after usin! Ind flll with boiling water. Lot stand in the oven of the range or in s warm B15439 1°!’ about two hours. This will clean is perfectly, making the sides and bottom of the pot smooth and clean once more.

t sins in cotton are in rid for play ensembles with plain shirts or peasant blouses.

I you wids s pot. rout for two, or

iNN-Qwlldpi pfbuf ‘and cook it afoot nut.

III PIGTOP I! A VBJATILI STYLE

top dresses run the gamut

i»? 2i

‘i; ._... _

Living o Leisue

The Woman's Realm

t/hlt it midst be hovobosoretchitlpointilowmnsnto the! 11089980. But they all stem do that will stay in place with a the same intriguing, slim sil-‘ribbon or the minimum amount of uette. Designers have already prov- hairpins.

Happy? You bell

mo”

A l.ux TOILIT Sou FACIAUS A WONDERFUL

CREAMY LATHER

mud. v wearable. ‘they're carry sigma with mime for fill- Preparo w meet narrow hemlins re- guiatlons in very smart new ways. Pegtop has special significance be- cause it is such an effective sil- hpugttg pitiful]; point for dinner ls well as daytime dresses.

How much drape vou u» WM- ther you gather in or_ lent in the front fullnes and whet er you lcndi body to it in grosgrain ribbon are just a few of the variations that show how anv different things you can do wi them.

KNOW YOUR. VITAMINS

Vitamin A is easy to Bet if you use yellow, green and leafy vege- tables daily. This vitamin prevents night blindness, promotes arowth and keeps the skin and mulwui membrance healthy, heipinil us t0 resist infection. The best sources are! fish .iver oils livers. kidneys. Bim- cots, broccoli, carrots, all green leafy vegetables and e88 YOlkS- other good sources are: milk peppers. all ygllcw vegetables, butter and cream.

smsy NUIDLES AND PINS BE- COME PRECIOUS GOODS AS

See a Din and pick it up! Trudi- tionally this is supposed w bruil good luck but these day; this direc- tion has new importance. Every Din. every needile, every hair curler 01‘ anything else made of metal should not only be picked up, but saved. Steel is used in their manufacture and steel is needed for ships and tanks, shells and sum cud other war equipment.

Stray needles or pins should nev- e: be swept into the dustpon. Needles particularly should be kept where they wi.l not rust, and those already rusted should be cleaned wit-h emery cloth or powder.

‘rho braoksgo of machine needles can be avoided it is seen to it that the prssoor foot or attach- ments are securely fastened by the thumb screw.

Heavy seams or very thick goods should never be sewn Wit-h B needle which is too fins. A larse needle and thread to corremond with the work should be used.

Fastenings on oldi clothing should no/t be thrown away, but should be savedmwhen the zclothes ‘are turned over ss vase. ers rom W01"!!- out haulage “alpha.” pouches would also be savod.

and other pins, of all but, mould be conoervod as they are often not a/vaiiaible at present day notion counters. Ks time goes on they will become increasingly scarce.

Witt-i an eagle eye to the future. as well for Canadian

out with s hair-

SUPPLES ARE SCARCE _ _

' rm: cnsiinovifiirowu ousnoisiv

fimslaiu or

yBCcIil

RA Jul Only You Gan In

r bu." ihave intelligent questions to u; on Dr's control no invited h um

them in writing to the Women‘: Now . . . here's reliable home-

Boglnsld Advisory commit proved medication that works

Vw-ums his“ mg 11-"?:uu: Iwsynntouootoroliovodlstressof

_c||;”s|| 515mm‘ chumkhn ' childbcold-ovopwbllohoolooloii

Just rub throat, chest oudl

Q. My swrekeeper takes four ccu- hsgwm; vlclggvsponubgcbsd-

nous for half a pound of tea. I time. Instantly VapoRub starts think it shoudil be only two cou- to relieve “

spasms. ease mudscuklxavrimsorengga! or MECDQII- A w espo w an res , co two vgéiers infill?“ svlhrirch Elfin‘ one?!” nmnflm- mm ounces of tea. This mean; a ration mmlser bgy,‘ 353:- m vlmnub of one ounce person per week ’ . Your grocer is right when he wmglmn mustbegwd’ bwau”

tjiékfgafour cc-irpons for a half pound tlsll°lii°illlsvlt§l§iill°sn meme" O. When does butter coupon spare "C" No. 9 come due? A. Brown spare "C" coupon No. l used for butter is good for purchase beginning March 1st, but will have no value after March l4. Q. I have coupons No. l3 for sugar and tea. can these be used: now? A. Yes.

. When may we begin using the

Q new ration books? _ t 1 mm“ 1 a; s onMsi-cii 6th. “Li's ‘ “was” y °

' l f l oi in home Q I often see Consumer Branch It Wm pay a use u r e

liaison officers mentioned in the meals’ and Show and “hm, our

‘ed ill t l w ll in a lunch lgg-Delaolgho B" they and what d° Itwis plxgntlyemoist (wrap it 9y

in waxed paper to retain Yhflt moistness). Trv it as a sandwich. with filling of fresh white cream cheese. p ' 3 cups once-sifted pastry flour.

4 teaspoons baking powder.

1 teaspoon salt.

l c granulated suzar.

1 ta lespoon grated orange rind. 1-3 cup broken nutmeats

1 egg.

3-. cup mi k.

l-4 cuip orange juice

l-4 cup lemon juice.

2 tar-lespoons shortening, melted

pons. Who is right?

RAISIN LOAF

A Morning Smile l A LE l l l — l

Vicarflg wife "Oh, Thomas. in trou- ble again? Why don't you renounce the devil?"

Than“; "My dear aunt, l don't want to fall out with him. I mu! have it spend a lot of time with him one day."

1 the food chopper.

slfter.

mixing bowl. Mix in

rind and nutmeats Beat the egg until

Little Boy -Half a peck 0f P0- tatoes with eyes, please.

Grocer-Why with eyes? '

Little Boy Mother says theyli have to sec us through the rest of the week.

the thic k

meant something sail. or s relish However, modern coo ery has ex- tended the salad to cover so wide

until thoroughlv mixed Turn mixture into greased

sesurv mo! FIRST PAT "me

LIGHTLY IN —

amse wmv ._ WARM wsrsa,

men A ossn or 000L-

9 out one on m» use u; us»: Solp. Try Vll-ilPPID cum uiniui vscuiu m- ace-y-

a field, the original been more or less obscured. .

to 60 minutes.

When DOROTHY LAMOIIR hos u iloio", she's sure her skin will pass the test of close, admiring eyes! Soft, smooth, lovely, it's the kind of skin that wins romance and holds it. Sh: gives you a beauty tip!

ROMANCE COMPLEXION

“II iolros soft, adorable skin to put any girl across. Try this gentle l.ux Toilet Soup can," sho says

IT'S FlDWER-FRESH, rests EXQUISITELY son’ m0 imam!

l-3 cups raisins, put through

Measure sifted flour into sifter and add the baking powder. salt and sugar. Mix the ingretir"! in the

and‘ her frienusziipby telling her, or not? light. Mix in the milk, orange andi lemon juices, shortening and rais-l ins. Combine well to separate the]

the d“. 1n_l for her to hear.

raisins Salad. -The word "salad" comes Make a well in . from the Latin "saltis." meanina Elia-clients and add the linird mix- "salt" Thus, origin-ally a salad» ture all at once and combine just

floured large loaf nan and bu!" in a‘ rseafing has Lmoderate oven 350 degrees, for 55l

. . veal"

{Dorothy Says‘-

LOVE WON'T STAND PERPETUAL

Wise Wife Doesn't Probe Too Deeply If Husband Happy, Faithful And Supllllrtlll!

EAR. MISS DIX—!\> D and‘

l“ d i i . gghlialiiinbegn rgival-{ieed lhavgmbilticeléxllifgfg we In order to de rm Do I l3: “""..';° i‘§.‘;°°.”.;... ‘Z.°.§;‘.‘l.i..““l'.2"'.5§‘£.t.“ii."'i"i.il°‘é.fi‘°.i.‘lt'i.'é°.“°°“ ause s _ never find another like ma. and that DOUli/Wl-‘l? m5" 15 3° “h” womm

hBPP

it would just about kill ma. Mi

in f hi to 8 hi’. Eli Eiitilitl. f. titanic... 0i‘ should l leave him? 0. S.

WORRYING OVER LOVE CAN CRUSH IT

ANSWER-You and your h ’ Bl‘! treating your love as children do a flower that they plant out. Every day thelvpullituptoseeiflthsssiown an i ends by their killing it. That is what will happen to yourafleotlon for each other if you don't let it alone and give it time to root.

There isn't any love in the world that will stand perpetual vivisectlon. Elven the grand passion would curl up and . dis under such an ordeal. Any man

_ who sits with his hand on his pulse and decides that ne doesn't love his wife any more, because it doesn't quicken at the sound of her footsteps is simply goofy. We just don't thrill and go ho‘. and cold over the people or things that we are accustomed to every day. And ii all the husbands who have been married five years to ever- ioving wives left them because they had quit running a temperature about them. the world would be filled w th divorcees. Married love is one of the things that has to be taken for granted, and the wise wife doesn't probe into the quality or the quantity of it tzo mucn. As 1on8 as her husband is reasonably pleasant to live with, and pays her bills, and doesn't flaunt any other woman in her face, she as- sumes tnat ne is satisfied with her and lets it go at that. And, as a mat. ter of fact. it is that way. Nothing in the world makes a husband so tired as to have a wife always asking him: "Do you love me? Do you 10W 111B B5 Well a-i you did when we were married‘! Am 1 the only woman in the world to you?"

So my advice to you is not to take your husband seriously. Laugh at his morbid Jose oi probing his emotions and tell him that the way he loves you suits you, and let it go at that. Don't be foolish enougn to bre up your niarriag. for such a silly reason as that he can't gauge n.s

feelings.

sit MISS DIX-I have a very dear girl friend who is to be mirr- [mu ...y soon. A iew years ago l earned ma» she is an adopted child. but sne has no suspicion or it. She has been a OEVOL-(l daughter anu “ma... l/A hi. AAAAMIb-s Oi Ales‘ icster miner has been the sole support of ilslslli xvi the past few years.

I am of me opinion Lflnu siie should l): told of her being an adopted

UAl y m8

Then sift together into a] child uciuu: sue mail-its, as sue is oi a nervous disposition and it might orange. nave i. veiy cau eheut upon ner if she

ieiirneu or it later on thrmgh someone wno tilSllKfifl lief or wanhd w cause net IIUHDAe. Should l risk _ A GU01) FRIEND. nmirmu AimruoN snolhil‘ MAY us; flELgFUL ANSWnLHF-“lhe nearer of unpleasant newsjiath ever a losing office,’ says wise nniikespeare, and my advice to you is not w spun tn- happiness u. ,.....r iiucuus iiiuiiisge uy telling her somcming ma» it will De painful As lung as the secret has been kept so many years, pel- ' naps i. “in ii.ver s- to». unu cue gum may iievel‘ learn that. ner foster parents are not. he; real parents. isvidenaiy tney have been lather and | infilillfis‘ w tier splint-any, if not, physically, and sng n“ {Qplufl mom by

Md being a dutiful daughter,

. M .. ..i_- girl is a. wife and mother, she may have ac- quired enough pniiosopiiy w take the knowledge mat she was an adop.ed cnuu pniiosopincuiiy ul§udtfll UA getting" momma over It, as sne possibly nusii i.» no", Ul/Bsl u} me pains. of pleasing her engagment.

l I know one woman who never knew that she was adopted until her fostc. . . .... u.“ ha. her estate was being semi-u when the adoption papers were discovered, but. she had no feeling about it whatever, except

"W"--. .., tll- hvAllnAA "nu iiau been so kind to her for so many

nut your problem shows how important it. is that. there should never u! a. , ....,...c._ uses. islsbilllsfiii, and that children snuuld be told that they are adopted when they ure so little that the fact makes no impression upuii sllJlL luau way they grow up understanding their TQlRIlOH-Ssl. to

_ ....-4 r. l; AIEHWJWSSIOIE for cruel people to hurt t, em by telling them that the father an mother they love are not their re..i one... s. s, sunning u. Aunlvhhlsnlp that is one Oi tna finest and most a1- tTLUStlC DUES in the world.

DEAR MISS DIX-Several of my friends and I are wondering if it, i; appropriate icr a girl to go with her fiance to the Jewelers to pick out her engagement ring? If not, what arrangement should be made so may; ms gir is not disappointed in the choice? TWO ENGAGED GIRLS.

M49“ MN-Blmlly Post says it is the proper thing to do. so that's that in addition. it has the sanction of common sense, for it keeps many a girl from having the great moment in her life spolLd by having her well- meanlng but blundering sweetheart give her one kind of an enllkement . .. A‘ she iiau sci ner hsart upon another,

From the time a girl begins to take an interest in boys she dreams about. her engagement ring. 1t is the one most sacred article sh. ever

scsses. and so it is vitally important that it should be her heart's de- sire tilnstfiad of something she has to pretend to lik=, and doesn't, as long as s e ves.

.1. ‘iovs, always take Sweetums with you when you go to pick out her ldllflkllflblld whether it is a. pinpoint or one the size of a ocomotive head- _g t.

BLOCK DESIGN POT HOLDER AND POT PLATE MAT

I23‘! _ H

DIQION N0. 18M ‘rhi i an ideal turn for uslu “moss left-over bits of crochet cotton. a ‘lino pot hol er and odd shat-c hot piste mat arc easy tn cmchflt- Pattem No. i284 contains oomplotc instructions.

‘lb rdor turn: Write. or and shove picture with vour some and scdrenbowfiii cents In coin or stuns: to Needlework 3mm Charlem- wwn u an. "

k Depart t. ‘éifiltfls... sun's“... No. 12M NM“ - .. - .. ......_.-- -_--.----_----

gmggr 4@|\_|...._-- ---_-----.---- mnaccntfic

qggg,,..-_.._--__.-

VIVISECTION AFTER MARRIAGE

ccrtsinthstitistho

’ husband has boon ill- soy: filing‘: "m" W 19"“ m‘ use tho five years iclllleflod “d” gnbgutmed

trfliiTlwo months‘ 86139111399-

Ii we should terminate our lilllggllfli

vveakllng, but because 1 love him Wrm name, address and style Sngmalwh and want. to been him. But ti“ m“

question is: should I continue on this w

‘ yourself. You

snovm iimITWAllT In“ Io llccovnlll

ms v it's the am: you Ilut- "f m?» instinctive. rogafionlgvtg; m“ you mlietthg-e ytuks nlgioullli ‘mt °' w thes. n iiu so well

just u rlsllt lb is in average ones.“ dam ed m: Style No 2550 u, _ sizes l6. is. so. av. 3B. 40. B: 44¢ 46* 48 and 50. Bias 30 requires 3 l- yards 89-inch fabric. Send twenty cents for

pattern. number. Be sum to state silo Y0“ ish.

Style N0. 8550

SUNQI Address

I Province

Victory For Love

By PAMELA WYNNE ( u l

CHAPTER Xlll

By four o'clock Netta was wish- ing uiat. she has not, issued the in- vitation.

"On, how do you do I am pleased to see you." A little later one said the words sell-consciously and Slll-lllllllllsly as Monsieur, having

m rvSooial and Personal/ Ffl$|1l<1l1$ ’ Lileialuie A Needlecraft

For The Home

fllon to relieve llmlfllll

taken on his hat and overcoat in the hall, entered the nails heather- ccloieci slLulXlB rconi, warm with th Blow from L118 beautiful fire. But AVLoIloICUI knew now to put a. woman a. liar ease, 1.5 ciai a charmin lusts uwoniplishieed origE- Afoer Jan? "W man away the uea they sui sat. were in the flreiight.

"I believe you sing." Netta BDOKL after a pans». Monsieur had been gall-nulls to himself quite uncon-

‘ ' I used ." to mo now." m8 to have said. N?“ Punuercd over it afterward.

Bins something to you now.” Dreamliy Monsieur repeated the words as he watched Nut“ through his hall-closed eyelids. "You have a 8°11! in England. It 800s so . . ." and then in his beautiful silky vo.cs Monsieur began to sing "The Night- insole sent in Berkeley Square, while NGIE? sat enrapturwd.

6v on. she whispered the words as Monsieur sat back and folded his

n . "You like it?"

"Like it. it's heaven on earth to hear a voice like that," "Th n . . ." Monsieur sin

hiunmed a few nots and en broke oi-f, "No, f forget. wait. Ah, I have it . . , ‘And then Monsceur suddenly got on to his feet. Jane standing in the kitchen, gaped win; open mouth and ran out into the hall to listen. standing there, she listemd with h" hands Qlggpgd m front of her. My! that had been lovely. Strangely moved. Jane tip. tued buck into the kitchen again, shutllns the door behind h While Netta struggling to 11nd her handkerchief. was cursing her- self for a fool. Dubbing awkwardly 8t hfir eyfl. she choked out a few Words. "it's so stupid. . . ."

31"». n0 . . ." Monsleurb eyes reflected the flrellght. filled with an illfllliw sadness. "Hut no. not stupid. Your wars help to heal the infinite anguish in my soul." Mcnsleilr broke 01!.

“Are iou unhappy mo?" 5m; .

ling to behave mcri normal , lietia wiped her eyes and gazed across ‘the hearthrug. "Tell me, Please ' -

“It won't matter: we are alone, I shall understand." But as sh; spoke ur ently Netti: wondered far sway in erself why she was spoil- 1118 what was bein so heavenly, Bo. cause she was Ony going to hem- the same old thing Another woman, grill)’ beloved and iill‘ distant.

at would spoil everything. But after Monsieur had been speaking for about ten minutes Netta quite lofkot about, herself. Leaning for- wardher eyes flxcd on his haggard "we. she Pfflyfid to say the right

Ill. "Mademoiselle." Sueochlesslv Mon- zlggr Was strusllins with his emo- "liou mustn't, rlriusttfirt reproach on_ d wh t you houvht right at tire momexitlvou

we o told th t d h soflo; think ofahellofgllings tselic X35 been saf

o lnlld you hsd waited.

ease . . . "I can never . ." Monsieur. with one hand still over his face. was @911!!! for his handkerchief.

Yuu did 112mm m1 me: 1 should have hated . _ _" What it? wondered Netts

to sec little the out thlo the firs aoofiairaould she offer Monsieur some I18; Quito soon also could. "Mrouz siour. And than Noble an to

talk. And lotto was clever she

“And if in telling you 1 too weep?" o

destime ‘was d ‘ultras “m

ill

Mods m nsdn. “Mum lYllll i. PIIIKIIMVS cums».

the lack of _

countries . .- . "lvionsieur, I

that your daughter is safe,"

Netta suddenly. “And also the litu: andson."

"Grandzon?" Monsieur vaguely, pressing his cold hands together. l

"Yes, 1 ieel that i. i; a to". Nctzah beautiful eyes were sutidiil! full of excitement. "And now iveu going to celebrmc who‘. i iecl "1 is true," said Netts after a pause. She stood up and, s.co.. 11$ under the big parchment shade. she switched on the standard lamp. ll radiance flooded her with sold“ light. She is lovely, thought Mon- sieur. also standing up.

"Mademois le."

"Yes." Netta turned from the lit- tle corner cupboard.

“I wish . . Monsieur came c1“- or. "Merci," he said simply and iii.- ed hand to his mouth.

.. 1 .. _

"It is a custom we have." ‘Pliers

sieur's expressive mouth. _

"It's a lovely one," said N918 sirnp . Feeling top-heavy and self- couscous. she walked back to Iii; cupboard again. “You will haw some sherry?"

"1 shall oedelighted." As the yd- lcw liquid stole up to the dcei- fllll of the gizss Monsieur Sllfllielll! looked puckish, “A vos beaux yeux. ' iTotlyour beautiful cy.s) he said

Bell . . "And to your beautiful voice." s: d ‘Netti; impulsively. den her self-consciousness hull l9" her. Moinleiir and she were lliflillll . . . forever. Standing 1h rc in llie golden light they smiled at each ther. "I may come again?" u "Of course, as cfteii as vou like. "A thousand thanks," salu MOW" sieur, and a little later. 1.0 11a ll" icy wind that blew up from the At- lantic, Monsieur rememcer d 502e- thing that his Marie had said w him as she lay dying. d

"Wait, my ariuig, until vvll fill

someone who will love you as l have

as 360d to her as vou have been bu‘ me." Ah! And as Monsieur. d and’ thou ht reflected over these we. . he sorted as someone small 1i slim and smelling of ed t. him in the darknes " rdon." Monsieur .<' ily. But there was no ans last tHrF she ivcneri L x, to speak o somecnc, iha i. til t’ running like a hare up the hill till led to the village of Battle Point. l) y after dinner Mrs- Mm‘ vars-Pollock had welded it was to buttonholc the tall man Wll°5° name she had ascertained if’? Wynter. Mrs. Manvers-Prltccksn» 0 archly. "Would it be iwsslb-e '°' you to give me a few moments a the drawing room before yo" 5° '

own t0 your cigar?" she mgllllfi

... . ti. "' 't'.';..t‘-’-"‘°'“ r on . "Certain "ylf you will excuse ml

case," he said "Then I w" “m” gnd u; time. 5 l§¥'a2'."1’l’il'nl'-l" M" mind

Milli . I bo- i?’ Mother, Mix Gives Quick Relief. Saves

Money. Easily Mixed.

This well-known medicine, mixed

o few momon Ifllill dissolved. No cooking is n Or you use corn syrup or ilqulil honey,

Continued on P!!! 5-r_Q°1_L_

You; Own

Cough Syrup. It's F inc

mu ans add mi- svruv- 'l‘l""‘ '°' mskehlounccsotreollylvlvlldldw“.

d 1c gim you four time: I

i

in much cough medicine for yfllllm°"'7'

n mu- spoils, mu s mull! l l" tlmol and children love its tuatrc- i AldhfqllMI-Qillfyillln" it's really splendid. It has: M“

d action. It loosens the vh u‘

llovlflornwmrmgbmgllxflifilm” ad i! u ma’: plsllcypu incur!!!‘

food in the uncccizgl l

was a little pucklsh twist on Mull-

For nll of s sud-

lovcd you, and then tale her nnd bi! -

violets brush- I s

best -

l . . a moment l will fetch my claim“ ,