washing.

, drop bECllli. batter

.~. tartar.

Woman’s Re alm 7 Social and Personal / Fashions ‘I

HOME

ﬂd, worn things in their locus- - tamed place, -

Flowers that record the passing r_ of the year, “is! cherished memory of a loving

‘ ace- "Ihele hold u; by firm woven bands so dear

cherry tree that yields but springtime bloom.

‘Dire hollow fence post Where the brown wrens nest,

The evening sunlight in a western

room- I All this is home where mind and heart can rest.

E. Lillian Morley

‘Quae or mccssant rains our. ing last fnll. that prevented ploughing and seeding , France ex- pects a Slitlri wheat. crop this year

A total of four motor vehicles were registered in 1895 in America 8,000 in 1900. a half-million in i910, Ind over 3.000.000 iln i941

Plastics have been known for about '15 years, from the time when Hiatt discovered that cam- phor and cellulose nitrate ill-EKG a plastic cloaly resembling ivory.

The annual winner of the Perkin medal. awarded by the Society 0f Chemical Industry. is entitled to wear withe EVCnllY, dress a miillvﬂ tie. of the shad? produced by Sir‘ William Perkin in 1806. i

In Pernambuco. Mano movers carry the instruments on their heads Six men carry the load. and a seventh goes ahead to clear the traffic.

14mg neglected attics have be- come a real asset in these day-s 0! hanging shortages. With the help of wa]]bq3.rd_ paint varnish afcl enamel. and slmfile furnishings. they can be transformed into 60m- fertnble living quarters

whm using sandpaper to smooth off wood before applyln? new paints.‘ varnish or euamfl- rub with the grain of the W001i for best results and wipe with a: soft cloth before rcpﬂlﬂliﬂil.

xiv-wr-

lllilISEllllL SGRRPNIOK

By Roberta Lee

l l l___.~ ._.__._.._

Drying Bottles

Never turn baby's milk bottle up- side down to dry, Any bottle will

ll keep sweet and fresh if the air

ls allowed to circulate in it after Meat Biscuit l Small bits of meat left over from roasts cr steaks can added to a and baked in biscuits, as a novel kind of

To Wh' .n Clothes .

To whiten clothes. suit}; them over night iii n solution oi onc quart. water to one teaspoonful cream of

-_-i-i i SYNTHETIC SAPPHIRES l

A synthetic sapphire industry

fLivingeSlLeisure ‘ HE WO1A.N'S REALM.

I fore peeling

l lng the A.

l are cared for with no spi

A MODE “LOUFOCQUI"

A Dmicntake of the hats seen in Paris are “creations" which can be bought without coupons at a. cost ranging from 1.800 to 3,00 francs. ‘They also the high crown of an old felt hat- or making one of cardboard. The top of this cylinder is covered with a piece of cloth, black usually, and the sides brought down to the lower edge. The ends-arc wrapped around in a fat roll. Then another sc-:irf-—or survey-preferably’ of a bright colour. are twisted around the crown and bunched in the front. Add a few Haws or fea- tlicr-and prcsm, a hat! These are the hats that are really "loufocque but Parlsiniis say that thc phase is already passing. leg-icy from tlhe clays when to defy the Germans they xvore any- thing that suggested recklessness. absurdity, exasperation

A TIP OR TWO

Old. potatoes, carrots or par- snips are improved by soaking in

can be made by taking‘

They are a m

cold water an hour or more be-, l

_ 1- + + + Sharp Points

hasn't an electric rc-

Everyone and ice-picks ore in

frigerator,

rwide use. To protect small folk-

and big ones too—nld corks can be pressed into sham points when not in use.

+ 1-

+ 4-

Vegetable Butter l l

For variation and an economy in serving buttered vegetables. allow 1-4 cup butter to 1-4 cup hot vegetable writer. Place butter in a bowl and slowly pour vegetable water over, beating constantly virith- an egg beater until coki when it should be light consistency and a delightful golden color. it + + -I- I Left-Over Pccllngs

We've puzzled long about how to utilize those orange and $111116" fruit skins left over from break- fast. Now someone auekests that boiling up the skins with alumin- um pans or gadgets results in shining met-ii in no time at all It's worth a. try. l

It ls well for s. man to respect his own vocation, whatever it is. and to think himself bound to up-a hcid it.‘ and to claim for it the re- spect it deserves - Charles

i now ciii ll! l

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I prevent spilling small pieces of paper when empty- waste paper basket?

y not. place a paper bag in the waste paper basket so that torn bits of paper and scraps can be dropped into it? When the basket is emptied all the lslrlnall bits

rig.

. How can I remove tarnish from silver?

A. Tariiished silverware will look like new if placed in potato water and allowed to stand for one hour. Then take out and wash.

Q. I-gow can I sharpen the meat

rind r A. By rubbing a piece of sund-

Bi m llllll—_ rout can no

7"" c°nlf9l Question: Ind Aimven

Quesfl Control ‘lvllll llatplgeaAi-nlllelsheaiaulgli? h" l“ I "Euler feature each d; Th" qlleﬂllvm are those which“:

he Wartime Price; n“ this regloitlrd Tlireum lmllliwlvnd ll! vlded h the Buarcllngwe-p "a 2 iilns w a have intclllgme quesmm a’ gsgdilxihllflccqcnntrul are invited

. , "I! in wrltinl to the tiez"z.*ii=.'"".-.'. us», cw- and Trade Board. r Th. hi“.

Q. Is it true that I have‘ ti; ad. ‘$12359 the price of a used car if 1

A to scll it. I am not a denier,

. Tlicre are deﬁnite rules as to advertising used cars. When you are not a dealer these rules are B; velrlgisivs: You must state in the ad- of themeivit the name and address mak e “film. and the location.

e. mcdcl, model your rind ser-

ial number cf such motor vehicle accessories iiiicluditig any . ' ‘ire zml t be t . ‘ . 51116 DP-lce no; tiled vtelliticleplavpﬁgg must be stated in dollars and cents and must not exceed the maximum price pérmitted bv this order.

Q. ‘My son liiis been discharged frcmyihc Ariiiv and I would like i0 156t- l-iini apron ll sinzill business of iis ouii. “ill it be necessary; for inc to have a license for him be- fore I can do this?

A. Yes it will unless the classi- flCilllOll of _lils buslncxs ls exempt from the licensing regulation An. Dly to _\0l|l' nearest Warthic Pric-

» cs zlrid Trude Board igrfjce for the

information you require,

Relieve Your Fretful, Feverish

TEETHING BABY A’.

This simple, Trullwﬂlfliy Wlsﬂ Thousands nl Mntlien Prlile S0 Hllhl!

Why let your toetliinl baby fret and 1011 needed sleep when Baby's Own Tablets may keep your reltleea, feverish little one com- lurtalilc and peaceful. Used by young moth- on for over 40 year-a. No "sleepy stuff - no Julling effect. hnay to trike -— quickly crushed to a powder, if desired. At the first sign of cthing fever, he sure-try uby Own blots. Sea how Quickly they help relieve

. inlrnell, soothe irritation and Promote hy sleep. Try Baby's Own Tablets, too,

.~ upset stomach. constipation and other

nor ailments. 25f‘.

whllillllillilw“ ETIQUETTE

l By Roberta Lee

Q. When talking with some one ivho docs not. know 0110's rcligioits faith. what should one do if this person speaks dlspnraginglv of time's church?

A. Change the subject. It is a Very thﬂughtless person who would do this.

Q. Is itgood form for a man w refer to his wife as “the Mrs." or ‘ the wife"?

N02 lic should I‘C_l‘£'l‘ to licr as’

A. “Mrs. Smith". "my xixifc ', or “Mary”, depending upon the person with whom he is talking. . Is it customary to seat all the guests at :1 home wedding? A. N0; a icw seats are usually

in the United States has resulted soap through it. just as if it were provided for the elderly guests. but

from the Scarcity of jewels for‘

meat.

the others stand quietly around the

l room.

ma cuimurrriirmvvn GUARDlAni I§QT~

__'-. _.=_-_

Bee"? 18 Cheapest l

Never Before Has Fine Quality Meant So Much,

_. ...-.-...___...-_ >1

Dorothy Dix Says-

i MARRIAGE DOESN’T BUY LOVE.

Widower, 50. Foolish To Woo Non-Loving Younger Financec

om nomorri-ir DIX: 1 smthznwilaoworlius‘; 11?; :0 $31,212 engaged to a girl i2 years younger un. e 0 - places for dinner and to nilht ciwl and do eVIIWhlBBlDClVQ h" pleasure, but she never tails me that die loves me unless I salt he!- Ind then she says very meakly that she does. She i: never haPPY Ind 88y

and chipper as you please.

f love her vary much, but I am afraid that she is only taking advantage of the good times I can give her and is only waiting until her old boy friend _ comes back from the service. Bhe still correﬂwhds with him on the sly. What i: your coining? H

mewm: My opinion, lad what you krww in your own heart to be the lflllih. ll iibt the girl doesn't love you at. all. and that Ilw l8 0H1!’ Playing you for s good thing. and that i! she marries you it will be for your money. MISEIY IN OFFING I - _ All of which will mean misery to you. Give her up now while you can still save yourself. your aelf-reqvect. Bad from Wwmlﬂﬂ m!" most forlorn and abject creoture—the_ elderly husband who sits on the sidelines and watches his young wife dsnclas and flit-tin! With boys of her own age, and knows that the only place he has in the picture is the man who pays the bills. Tho girl is a particularly bad bet tor you because she isn't even s good actress. She doesn't. pretend to be in love with you, or to be even

I110 T

time oontn-iw

than so earlv James “ ust get she

when she is with me, but when she is with other men B119 l! I! IPYY o

.- , .El.LEI'$ llllllY By An Island Farmer's Wife

n»

‘us-n

was an increased v in James’ m» this mornlm. mreiwlto betonuiite uazor were] hours lost in recent nerek- unlf-ious about the country. Not ut sin-h are wasted nouns. 0n to l. farmer these serve only to proviso to oonaer as he ‘noes his daily tasks. Judy isklv at ner wont. she

been missing irOm l\|><u‘vdehl When James and I returned from, the sole yesterday evening. It was

eg _ our 9 . ut n. fire in the stove. articles spread on the line. smooth- lnR-lrons cooling on the cupboard. and a. cake on the rack were evid- ence of on afternoon of industry. She had gone to toin others of the Braeside youngsters to attend a charivarlc. yesterday ircs ilio day the petite and Winsome bride-to- be changed her name-an almost irrevocable doing on The Island. which oerhani. from mv uoint o! view. ll Just as well. lxnowlng the

cine r

leenlzyst vacant: be? $11M $0 ﬂit signiﬁcance 0i the Old "w: “Grin and bear it!" Be that as it

n life, and Roe: on to supplement the first part of her romance in s lovely fairy- WB end-ins: "Ihey married, and lived happily ever after." No mat- fer what sceptics on this subiec {PW 88y. l’. Ellen. wife of James.‘ am persuaded" that with a degree of undsrstandi , this end can be

Mrs. Ellen" she asked me "do they do at clurlvaries?" she found out last t. She saw the maul 000919 and she_ considered “it wasnt quite polite’ for the seren- aders to make such a noise. This. I knew than by Judy was a most Bllloyable affair. Iii her conversa-I tion today as we resumed our ex- terior decorating she wondered how

interested in you. 1f she is gay when she is with other men and dumib would lmreue if she had you for a. firellde companion.

buy happiness, so give the girl her freedom and let her go back to her boy and girl friends. Set your affections on some woman nearer your own age and who has sense enough to appreciate you and to love you for yourself alone.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My son is overseas and I want to make my letters interesting to him, but I am not much of a letter writer. What should I write about to him?

A BEWXLDIRE) hDfﬂ-LER.

ANSWER: Put in your letter just what you would lay to him if you were talking to him. Just be actual. Be yourself. Don't bother to try to express high-flown lmtimentl. or to write him moral essays, or to preach sermons to him.

That is not what he wants. when he gets a letter from you, he wants it to be Just so homey that he will feel that Mom has her arms around him and that you are sitting together by the fire. or out on the porch. and that she is telling you about everything she has done during the day. and how old Towser still goes up and sleeps on your old Jacket every night. and about the Jonesu having bought l. new automobile, and the Smiths painting their house, and that. she saw your girl on the street and how pretty she looked. and how hard Sally is working at the ed Cross after being in the office all day.

when she is with you. it is because she is bored with you, and that lm Marriage doesn't buy love, it doesn't buy congenialiiy. it 50M!“

a. maid ‘iedable to ‘choose her nigte egree o accuracy. " ou t c men" ahe

no difficulty, wheirthe time come but advised her to n other folk u well. she- laid the matter before James at the supper-hour. "How will I know. Juries, when the right man asks me to many film?" I heard her query. and James been out my uinnr aid a bit y I thnllht: "Yoiﬂl

then looked at me--ond

know" milled.

(Continued on Page l0)

BETTER Elllllgll

Just put yoursef in your letters. Just make him feel in every line how much you love and think about him. but don't whine or complain or tell him anything that would worry him. That is the kind of letters the servicemen want and that they would rather have than the moet brilliant essay that a professional writer ever penned.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to a girl and the family on 1202i! sides highly approve of the match, but my fiancee writes me that her mother is much hurt because my mother docsn‘ 1 more atten- tion. She thinks that my mother should telegi . ‘ ~o to see her oftener. I don't see how I can help the situa ion, do you?

BEWILDERLLU 45i- .

ANSWER: Yes. just write your mother and tell her how the other

1. What is wrong, with this len- lﬂiue? "Elie has a ad no . 2. Wihot lotion of 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Proof. proove. grave. 4. What does the word "facade" mean? c word he

ANSWERS i

prospective mcther-in-law feels. Your mother means no dlscourtesy. She Just isn't the exuberant sort. while the other lady is. l , __._._ .

"mu-aw l la

6. What is nnl s with pa that means "not ac ivelyl}?

Complete rough“ Bgrban Gould m la

m Prince Ed-

prepare! word 1.111%?’

P JlMaY-l, t

Literat ure

;._.__ ._.--__

f.‘

'41

eedlecraft 1i

FOR TH E HOME

gglﬂlwlulltlﬁrs lrehmticg‘ flan:

th pockets t hi1 ihezene. Blue (lliec used i; has etth the smart

and scalloped t er rﬂl‘ the comfortable

tern) w-neckline notched opus

Ne. Kl is out in Allin-Ii. l4. ll. is. no. 40hr. 44 megs. "ailing? ﬁr. rsiuio; lure‘ for house. an yards ﬁ-inch.

.,__.

efernble. I. Pronounce l-rev-o-ka ‘l. i u in i. . lncipal xggrll.’ rat in uk

"She has n severe cold" is lylllble

military instruments. I

BROTHER WAS RIGHT!

gas FOOLISH i0 RISK ‘so!

..ESPECIALLY WHEN LIFEBUOY GIVES DOUBLE PROTECTION AGAINST OFFENDINGl l LOVE

LIFEBUOYS RICH, CREAMY LATHERJDO... IT MAKES ME FEEL SO FRESH AND CLEAN!

GEE, MOM, LOOK AT THE

M-M-Ml some oaocemes! cmcKsu...cAi<e...so/ti>... save? HEY! m0 rrs LIFEBUOY! WHAT'S soi o on HERE, sis?

‘it

OH-ER- Elf-ER _. I GUESS MOM JUST uAsNT BEEN BUYING LIFEBUOY s0 REGULARLY

LATELY’!

WELL. DAVE, YOU DON'T GET A FURLOUGN EVERY WEEK!

LOOK, sis_we oo~'r WANT TO ee GUILTY 0F ‘so!’ m nus HOUSE _TH|NK WHAT couu: HAPPEN 1o vou, or.

MAYBE THATS wnv sreve ass seen neotecrmo M!

cooosve, son, n' was WONDERFUL 1o nave YOU

GEE, YOU'RE SWEET TODAY,

lcent of’ the Lifebuoy clk

and duh.

irs mesa, cLe/m scsnr is YOUR GUARANTEE

0NLYLIIBBUOYconuln| the special purifying ia- gredient that stops "B.0." The fresh, wholesome

VANlSI-IIS almost in- lflatly, leaving your skin smelling naturally fresh

Lir-‘eauov IS nnsr WITH SERVICE MENI

m.‘ ,J§,.-_

IT sun: news KEEP A FELLOW reeuno m’ mo amt! n": MY

‘w-wnuua nmsduar-IIII:

send J0 eenfl for IA uliich includes eompllﬂ ‘HMO. Print your Name. M!” r-d Style Number nlainly- l9 W’ -l0 state lilo you wish

Addllll Plthm nhnrlotiewwn 0

mg DIEM’ 0i u well m moi-v °‘ ' i. . h I “W. --'1'-

11*

Stale