:3». -‘. --' -

- Without haste.

)

L

ke the atar hlch shines afar,

Without rest. . Let each one wheel With steady stay Round the task Which rules the day And do his best.

COMMON AILMEUT The Rcaders'__Digest sa' ‘

cook, fresh from the O discussing her daughters lichen- four: “I found out she aint

at all. It's just a case of the po-lcllz’ grits. The no-count man she warlt-, ed to marry left town with an- other woman, and my daughter's; nladder than mad. pokin her chin, out and grtttirvfihel- teeth. Ain't ‘nothing the matter with her but he pokln‘ grits."

BIIEAT TRICKS

Most of us are trying to save, mea coupons so Jlat more meat~ can kle sent to England. Hem are a‘ coupe of meat tricks that are easy‘, on coupons and time. ;

Slice bologona t; '-_~ inch slices and brown in dripping. ',

Make a lengthwue slit in frankfi furters. Cut cream cheese in narrow‘ strips the length oi the frankfurb ers and insert a strip in each slit. Bake for ten minutes in a moderate oven of 350 degrees.

WHEN T0 PRUNE EarLv-flotveririg shrubs such as spiraea, forsythia and lilac should not be pruned until they are through blooming. VEGETABLE FATS Fats and oils in plants are found

chiefly in sporesyseeds. and fruits, but they are found also in leaves

roots and othe§‘vegetahle organ:

‘ilmazingjl; llllllsl-‘lllic Ueodorant - i Iltfllllily lillggkg

perspiration Yet is

MILDRED SHIEV Rlglflflltl llllm

w: eyM-ii’ Mégfféssiem/

IIYI

ELEANOR IWINIY

n DOES NOT RtlT CLIITIIES . .. lama of New SIM!

Davufox

‘flagroientf tl my la VETOI fllno-Oolg cream deodorant- is different om an] deodorant you've ever used before! Because it ‘contains Duralax, an erclurivl new aafery in radiant-Veto dim no! rut rlatbu/ eto is u]: for any normal akin! Veto nay: moist in iar, spreads ‘and rubs in easily-is urin- to uael llte ar nae ato a odor, checks per- ap ration-u]: 1/ m aha m slaoa

g in‘ and manned: counter:-

i

lvingfllljeisure

+7715’ WOMAN'S REALM-

Fashions. rLiteratur

STRAIGHT. SLIM SKIRTS

ON AUTUMN SUITS NEW YORK —Suits. generally have straight, slim skirts. And

that's one reaso-n, no doubt, for making skirts a bit longer.

The cinched-in waists, peplum flares, and balloonlike sleeves that accent some of the new fashions may present something of a prob- lem if you were size 20, or up- wards. You may fi-nd you need to modify such fashions, and adopt. them to your own partlcultar need.

As for topcoats you'll be don- ning whcn the frost is on who pumpkin and the fodder in the shock, likely the coats will be sev- cn-cights length.

BLACK DATE DRESS HAS WHITE BUSTLE

CHICAGO-A black velvet date dress has a hustle made from heavy white lace, and the lice is repeated in short cap sleeves, Vel- vct is back in limited quantities

c-nly, so this dress is not to ap- pear in great numbers. Sandy Kay iKatzenberg 5.:

Rivkinl a sportstvear house main- ly, shows three-piece slack suits a bellboy jacket, replete with for juniors. One of green wool has lshiny silver buttons. The slacks lare for sports and lounging, but. the jacket and skirt when com- bined make a good classroom dress.

OVEN FRY BIRD lJUST FOR. CHANGE

l Requests for second helping; are rthe finest compliments a home- 'maker can receive on the table she sets.

Now that the warm weather is here pudding recipes are set aside until the fall and Canadian tables feature fresh fruits. An avantaqe Iof the shortness of each fruit’: season is that appetites do not become jaded.

One way to preserve the family sugar supply is to arrange straw- berries or ripe currants around :1 small mound of sugar. Hailing. stemming and sugari-ng bet-me serving cuts drastically into the sugar ration.

Cherry Crush, a light dessert made of fruit and gelatlne, pro- vides dessert novelty on hot sum- mer days and is recommended by home economists of the Agricult- ure Department.

The recipe calls for 3 cups of pitted cherries; 1-4 cup of sugar; 1-8 teaspoon of salt; 1 1-2 table- spoons of gelatlne; 1-3 cup ofcold water.

Cho cherries and add sugar and salt. ring slowly to a boil. Ada gclntine that has been dissolve in cold water. Strr until firm. Serve with custard sauce. This makes slx servings.

Cooking Chickens Varied meals keep the family

'.interested in eating at home. The iPrlces Board Consumer Section suggests that Canadian housewiv- ‘as by-pass the traditional roast chicken every Sunday and try lbroiling or oven-frying the chic- l ken. l For broiiing. a bird weighing between 1 and l. 1-2 pounds is best; while for frying. the bird should be between 2 1-2 and 8 1-2 pounds. To broil chicken, rub the surface ‘with m, sprinkle with salt and pepper and place, skin side down, on a greased rack in the broilin; lpan. Turn heat to medium and leave oven door slightl open. . When both sl es have been lseared, reduce heat and continue

‘Ellenb Diary i

DOROTHY DIX SA YS——

9) B: an ulna Farmer». wu,

Yesterday. so Jamie told m, tn glgntxrglugsehéaf filconversation this - u -"- l! Very peasant Mtemwlh M9 illllit h-id a lovely time!" he said and then troubled by an idea that he could hot get to make sense In hLs mind. he inquired “did you eve-r sail boats 0n "l! N8 Waller when vou were a little rlrlt" Av I are.‘ but hot 0h the day in quéstion. Rich with July's sunshine. yesterday was and beaflllfl’ 8 TEDDY!" of breeze to 1161p bless the hallowed day or use 1f N“ u! Jfl-‘fllels grand-mother: might be iemllled to contrast pre- sent ways of spending the Shh. bfllh- With 'h0se that obtained my a decade and a hail silo, to find herself n Jit bewildered and a swat-grandmother remark omis. 011513’ Wllh regard to the careless- ness of parents "well, you wet-my brousht up that way" we are act to lay any ‘axiiv in respect ti, Sabbath observance to the restless or as we quote "the more Bllllght- ened" trend of the times and some of us find ‘t exceedingly pleasant to follow the crowd are! endeavour to seek out ‘fest and relaxation in

parents and voting Aunt pleasantly at the seashore. l-ie waded "up to mine stomach-right here!" and he also "sailed a but". The water of the Strait was "blue!" and the sands. I know were warm anti golden. a - a

While some foil: would mfternodr. at the sea or "by a. river's side“ other chose to spend their hours differently. Because it would. so James said "never hurt ner" he hitched the Nell-mare to a buggy and we went for a drive. "In tl.e mad" we went, ir. the tranquility and loveliness of the Summer day. Alon; a checkered path at times. for our road is frequently tree- bordered, if not so much now as formerly. I suspected later that the main object in James‘ mind was to visit the ctler farm to make sure that none of the young animals posturing there would be Ll or had perhaps broken to rmghboring pastures or to wander carelessly along a roadside. We had only entered the roadway going in that direction when we met a young re- cently-wed couple strolling. "Love's your-g dreams" I remarked at the some time moving a shade nearer to Jmnes on the heat and ‘tie catch- ing sight of the harppiness so obvi- ous. supplied-tn Pat's WOIdS——"iJ‘.'9 very swnte". Berond Rob's which held a deserted appearance then. we called to visit Mrs A This ls the Mrs. A. who has been hos i‘- alized for several weeks and as returned not so long since in inl- pmved health to her own home “Be it ever so h-imible" she quot- ed happily "there's no place like home". The it's some is not at all humrble but a comfortable farm- home pleasantly situated on a slobe which affords a splendid view of the valley below as well as an ex- tent of the surrounding country- side. The house is shadow-and shelt- ered by old willows ard at present Wager" lilies are in bloom among the roses that have been allowed to ramble beside the la-wn fence Red geranium thrive in ‘he Sull- porch and indoors there l.- nlcc and well-cherished old furniture-

EXERCISE CURES BUSTLE 0F FLESH

To determlnewhetherthat com; mon hip fault-a "bustle of flesh _ls due to 5. sway back, or lor- closis. as it is technically called, stand sideways to your mirror. and place a ruler at the base of your spine. _

If that narrow link at the waist- line sink: in from the ruler more

'cooking.Allow 30 to 45 minutes for ‘total broiiing time.

Brush the chicken several tim- e: with pan dripping: during cooking.

For oven-fried chicken. cut the bird in half or in portion: sult- able for serving.

Brush with melted fat and cook in a moderate oven—-350 degrees R-for 20 minutes.

is tender—from 20 to 30 minutes.

Hints on Etiquette

ed by the lady he street. If she is a little

all right for lm to be the with the gree lng.

OFFICE BOY WAS QUITE INFORMED

it from one who knows. Several days ago a girl r to was looking out, of the office win

"whatdaya think you're studying astronomy?" Then she did lt-lled. that la.

of a you know, what’: it called?"

"I can't remember."

_"Well, find out-what kind of re orter are you?"

book: and aynonyms an Thesaurus. Finally she dialing. A psychology

starte

service executive couldn't thin of it but said he'd look

hi: library.

control operator. They lng . . . . .frl mere Acquaintances.

wrong one-Altophobia.

by. “What's bothering you, he asked. She told him

Turn and coo-k until the chL-ken

A man usually waits to be greet- meets '-n the slow to recognize himr however, it. is quite first

l It d0ean't pay Ftal Q D-i

dow. Suddenly her editor roared doing-—

"No, I'm trying to cure myself phobia-a fear of heights-

lrst she asked her co-workera. They all knew it but. . . .'I‘hen ahe queried news writer: and editor: of the city's two dailies. Bbe left them splutterlng over dictionaries, d Roget.’

professor had it at the tip of her tongue, but that was as far as it went. A aoclal

through

Then came the lnapiratlon-ra- dio announcers. They claim they know everything. She vlaltedthree radio statlcns and queried every- one from the new: editor to the didn't know but they also atarted phon- enda, relative: and

She aat and gazed at the t - writer keys. The office boy staid?! l .

"You mean Acrophobla," no aald lflllli.

‘than two inches, you have a sway which can be corrected by back- 'straightening exercises. They dif- fer from the usual hip exercises. as you'll see when you tackle the

you can flatten your back against‘ it. Hold this position for a tew seconds. relax, and a in dig m your back. Repeat several times. PS You can also do this one while sitting in a chair at home or in your office. _ For the second exercise; again sit. on the floor with back (ht- tened to the wall. This time, ex- tend arms over head. and touch wall with the backs of your hands. Keeping your back straight. lower arms to elbow bends. and return hands to the wall to the rhythmic count of five. Repeat after rest.- ing. and daily increase the num- ber of counts.

,- NOTELNG BEATS A TRIAL

. A pennilea: tramp had been un- able to get a drink for well over a week. After much self-persuasion he entered a tavern named "George and the Dragon," and ex- plained his need but lack of mon- ey, The furious landlady ordered him from the premises. After thinking for several moments, he returned with the request: “Could I see George?”

Better English

D. 0. Wllllarna

: d

k side this one.’

The reporter. slightly haggard weakness"? by this time. returned to her of- fice. Toronto was queried, but ANSWERS didn't know. New York at least came back with an anawar-the Say. "i have two other suits

1. besides (in addition to) this one." 2. Pronounce art-root. a as ln ah. oo

‘the milk cows were

1. What l: wrong with this san- tunce? "l have two other suits be-

2. What la the correct pronunc-

Scarcity of Dates

Man Should Take Gnurage In Hands, Explain Pretllcament Tn Girls

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Ir. regard to the complaints that girls are making about the scarcity of dates. I would like to say this: Dur- ing the war we servicemen became more or less used to being away‘ from home, but the one ideal that we clung to was the girl we left behind us and whom we dreamed of returning to.

But now that we are back it seems that. dur- ing our absence the girls changed. They became used to being chased. especially in the vicinity of Army and Navy installations. and they look upon us as trained wolves that are dangerous to any member of the opposite sex. Sc it. is hard for us to meet the kind of nice girls we would like to know. Or maybe it is because we have been out of contact with the proper way of doing things so long we actually don't know how to mcct nice girl, or where.

are .1 We had dreams of meeting a nice girl in a decent place._not in Jllkl? Jglnis and not the type QI girls who go to sucil places. It just adds up to

various attractive ways. Al: t" - , . . . . ' m, m“, who “m I ,0 my the fact that in some “a; we shotiidcbedlguldalfiyv llontcueel ghee; 21;}: the day could he better kept?) ‘who ivaht lo be dated and uho are .0 Lpel .3 c y. q o e . Jamie spent the afternoon with his Can't we set together? mwol-DIER-

SENTIMENTAL CRIS] S

ANSWER: It a curious aftermath of the lvar that it seems to have produced a sentimental crisis that no one knows how to handle. F3;- here are the nice, sweet girls, the girls of every decent boy s dreams.

who are dat-elsss, and here are the hordes of fine young boys, whom ‘

the girls are dying to step out with, and who have no means of gelling acquainted vrith them. It is a case of water, water everywhere and not a drop lo drink. _ ~ _

Certainly it. is a terrible situation when girls and boys are afraid to be friendly" with each other but you can't blame them. for no self- respectlng girl wants to be regarded as whistle bait that any good- looking lad could pick up. And certainly no tvortll-u-hilc boy. who

has been taught to revere and respect womanhood. wants a girl to|

feel that it wouldn't be safe fur her even to speak to him, And llellhfi!‘ sex can go arotuid with a certificate of character pinned on their chests certifying that their intentions are honorable.

I would suggest as a possible solution that the boys tvho want to know nice girls take their courage in both hands and go boldly up to the maidens of their choice and explain their predicament. If they are rebuffed, try. try again until they find some girl who has enough common sense and intuition to meet their advances at least halfway.

This plan always succeeds in fiction. Maybe it will do so in faci- Try it, brother. .

DEAR MISS D-IX: I am a man of 20, very much in love tvitti a girl of l7. She loved me until recently when she told me that she felt that she was too young to be going steady with anyone. I have tried every way to change her mind. but have failed. I love her very much and want to see her happy. What should I do’? . I-I.W.

ANSWER: If you really love the girl and want to have rl happy life, you will not try to overpersuade her into a marriage for which she is not ready and which will be almost sure to end in disaster. On the contrary. you will constitute yourself as a sort of a guardian angel by being her best friend who is watching over her and protecting her from the wolves who always are looking out for such a little lamb as she is.

At 17 no girl is fit to marry and for one to do so is like putting to: heavy burdens on a colt. It crushes her with responsibilities she is not strong enough to bear and the result is that by the time site should marry, she is a disillusioned. bored woman-old before her time.

.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a man of 30 and never have married be- cause I am pretty quiet. I have been corresponding with a woman two years older than I. She is a widow with ttvo boys. i3 and l4 years old. S-he wants to marry me as soon as possible. I have been writ- ing lo her for a month, but never have seen her. Wtlnt would you advise me to do? What should I tell her when I write to her again? PN-

ANSWER: Tell her no. nothing doing. that y-ou have decided de- finitely not to marry.

of old dishes anc a funny tea- DISCARD USED ltll-IDICINF. kettle on the I-Ictne Comfort range. " Arid always a neat. pan of kindling in the oven to assure one of a friendly cup of tea. And eterywhere in this pleasant place, order and peace prevail. ‘I don't suoposc" James who has his motrlorrs of intense thought remarked as we drove down their l-lne. "that there has ever been on harsh word spok- en in that home-if there has been

have never heard it". Built on the solid foundation of love and mutual respect. and trust and un- derstanding. this marrirge has; easily weathered the happenings. of manv years;

Old remedies-Jelt-c-vers from former IJFGSFTlDtICEIS-JITQ a source of danger if retained in me cabinets, warns the Debartmc l National Health and Welfare. Ina statement issued from Ottawa. health authorities point out that one man's medicine may intl>t~tl

mend that only such items as the family doctor advises. he in the cabinet. Contents of used remedies should he washed down

not harm another taken in error.

pfWSOll. pl’ U!‘

Not so placid teas held another

followlfll which In 9X99" div" matrimonial birque this evening. IDEAL GIFTS (m pmzgs you: even if it too has survwed tnc

For the first. sit on the floc-r vicissmltes M “ma The “sunny with your back to the wall until calm surface H“ suddenly Mum

tossed and the eraft. staunch ‘as it ls. listed dangerously. J-J-lilns slipped down the side oi n load of hay! with all the nullity of one. half oil his years. consternation depicted even in the lction. At the time. leaving tut: yard. for the night pasture ‘There ncw" 1 was figuratively putting the. women-kind at Alrlerlea or. the shoulder "the Int-I‘ will be 818d '-~‘ have all the laboring flOP-i‘ when their day's work in the field l5

ended. “And Eli: n" James splitt- tered “why in. ? _ h-usll. James" I warned him ‘ Jamie S

here!" But grand-son or so grand- son James said the mis- laced word am heatedly adued- " id you let. those cows out of the stable? Didn't I particularly tell you U161 they must be kept in at nights until that fence oy the potatoes has been tightened? How mat-iv times 113v yQu Q01; l0 be (Old (I thlflljl. Ellen? I declare I can depend er- Janue better than on yuu He. turned a. terrible stare on me a5 together we herded the cattle back to their sleeDinB cumm- Jam" was ln n "dither" all today, which of course was only natural for any farmer at this season There was an aancnmt of hay to be saved as well as some to be cut and he is sure. to find somewhere ‘in the heavens the threatening eogc of a dark cloud or tl-c va ue lit? 2i 5 thunder-head. Accor ingsy nor rest no; pause" hr rar any of his helpers knew. Ann if any tears of pure vexation gathered in my fem- inine eyes. there was no tlnle to