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Mother KNOWS-what is flood because it's SA 'I

that fresh flavour bslsiss like - digssosd.

"Good Milk Makes Good Meals”

BUY SOME TODAY.

. Silvuwood

hallofol for Vitamin "I"

IVAIOIATII MILK

Household Scrapbook

“oo-owooos»,

>O-QQ§-O-Of'9§OO-Q—O-O-Q OQ-O-O-O-Q O

Crotolhnes After washing crelonnes. rinse them in water in whiz-h rice has been boiled, and they will retain their original stiffness. Musfy Odor If there ls ‘a mus.y odor in a

bottle after the cements have been used, tear a newcjrapel" lntu small pieces and stuff down into the bot- le. It will absorb all the odor if left there for s few days.

Sandwich Hint

When making chopped meat sandwiches, work a lump of butter into the paste and it will not be necessary to butter the slices of bread.

, American manufacturers make some 36.000000 hlckcry handles for hammers. axes and other tools every year. and, in ordinary years, export annually about 9.000.000 to 6'1 different countries

In devising his thermometer scale, Fahrenheit thought that his zero was the lowest attainable temperature, and that his I00 de- grees was the normal temperature of the human body.

D0 YOII SIIFFER ' distress of

Ifgfitiilé

Try This Effective Modlclno Thousands of Women llolpadl

If you suffer from monthly cramps with accompanying headache, back- ache and nervous, jittery, cranky feelings-when due to female func- tional periodic disturbances-try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkhamh Compound boss MORE than relieve such monthly pain. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous feelings—of such nature. Pinkham‘: Compound is one of the most effective and best known medi- cines you can buy for this Mimosa.

Over 1N Million Bottles Sold- ‘ It MUST Ia Good!

If you're in need of such help-we urge you to give Pinkhamb Compound a fair and honest trial. Thousands ‘ upon thousands of women have reported bcrlefits. Just seeifyomtodarerftdeiightod with results!

for Baby lrradlatad ' Evaporated Milk. It is nourishing-it has

O

Q ' Cook ’s Corner

woo vow o o 0+ BUTTER SUBSTITUTE

This substitute for butter is in- » tended to be used for such things as ‘sandwiches, nut loaves, fruit loaves, I rolls, tea buns. at-zl so forth,

l 3 medium or 2 large eggs, beaten

ntll light and fluffy I 4 tablespoons cornstarch ‘A teaspoon salt

r 1 scant teaspoon mustard

I 2 to 4 tablespoons sugar, accord- ' lug to taste

i dlliw and grated rind of 1 lemon;

P

anal l

1V.- cups top milk ' Beat e gs until very li t and ‘fluffy. Mx cornstarch, sat mus- .tard and sugar, blending well. Add l to beaten eggs and mix thoroughly.

Add Juice and grated rLr-l c-f

i forseen circumstances I

A ‘ Only Y0.'.lfI.-.'C'an D0

Prlooflaataolqoutlo‘ , .aIdAmwers m

Qlasflona nod Answers on Price Control]!!! pear in The Guard- The oassflqsa ti?“ hi“: slum

“Q DID W 0 IVE reached: - Wartime Prices and ‘rrsdo Board from housewives in Ulla _ The answers are pro- vldod by -Board Readers. Per- sons who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional f ' y Com- mittee,‘ .

' Q. Can ‘ou please tell mc when. a veteran uys a house under the Veterans‘ Land Act, how much 110M118 should be given ‘monthly tenants. Can this mtlce be given durlrqfizwlnter months?

A. egardleas of whether you are buying a house lmder Veterans’ Land ct or not, the tenants‘ freez- ing order still applies so that you cannot give them notice unless you can prove they are obtnxiols ten.- ants, If this ls the case, you should apply to your nearest Rentals office for the proper WPTBforrns to fill ollrtllgdng the nature of your com- p a n .

Q Last September I telephoned your office to get a ruling about renting rooms. You told me if I rented by the week and supplied meals l would or-‘y have to give one week's notice. On the strength of your advice I took a girl in to live with me and now due to un- have to ask her vatate, She refused to do so and says l must give her six months‘ notice. Which ls correct?

A. The information you received when you telephoned was quite cor- rect a person receiving room and meals is considered a boarder and it. ls necessary to give only one

|lemon. and the mllk_ Mix wall and put in top of double boiler over‘ boiling water.

Cook and stir until thickened_ and allow to cook 5 minutes longer lo eliminate am starchy flavor. > Remove from heat and allow to cool until lukewarm. To 1 cuo of the mixture add 2 to 3 tablespoons‘ butter. and beat briskly for 1 min- ute. until completely smooth. Al- low to cool and set thoroughly. VARIATIONS -— For meat sand wiches, the mustard adds excellent flavor. For nut loaves and fruit loaves the lemon riwl and juice are lovely, Either may be omitted if desired when using with plain bread

or buns. _ A little chop hard-cooked egg. chopped cook iham, or chopped

7 pickle ls an excellent addition.

As a sandwich spread, parsley. ‘chives or cress, celery and carrot, grated, and cooked salmon are also tasty and appetizint when added to this butter substitute.

i Better English

D. 0.. Wlllllml

1. What is wrong with this san- tence? "It is a quarter of eight." 2, What is the correct pronunc- lotion of "hearth"? i3. which one ofthees words is misspelled? Accommodate, rec- comelnd. ecclesiastical . What does the word "preten- slon" mean? 5. What is a word be inning Wlllhwllill that means "full evelop.

men. ANSWERS 1- 58y. "It is a quarter to eight," alhioh means "towards eight." A

quarter of e ht is two. 2. Pro- nounce ha: ,a as in arm. not herth. 3, Recommend. 4. A claim put worward whether true or false: afioctstfon. The mark of s. man of the world is absence of preten- sianP-Emerson, 5. Maturity,

Q

in...» Can 1 1!

B! Anna Ashley OO-§OO-Q'Q40-O-O-O-O-O-OO

Q. l-Iow can I oil a clock?

A- Tfy dipping a small rag in kerosene and laying it inside the fikycvléinlvleovo lttfior several days. Tho o oosen e dust in the wor 10111118 them at the same time. u

Q- How can I prevent rugs from curlfnguat» e es?

A. ake a min starch. Dissolve a small amount of gum. arable in gaztoxruganfpsiagd ‘to the sttiaroh. Tug;

e own an o solution with a paint it

. How can I remove yellow spots from old lace?

A. Either wet the lace and spread it where it will freeze. or wet it and spread in a very hot-sun. Either method ay ‘require ssvo days to blnoh roug and must bo kept wot all the o.

-l i E1. Joli-sol! i’

week's notice if they out’ by the

week and one month's rnlfce if illfi,

pav by the mouth This ruling, r! course, does Mt apply to rcomers where no meals are supplied

O I». tli~~e still a cellltli! orlce on sugar? I never have mid more than i“ a lb Bu‘ enclose a bill from a small store "car my home where I had ‘n nay 9c. - /\. There certainly ls a price ccillw’ on sugar. Stores are nct allovied tn charw- more than tin-v charred during I041 . . each store has its own ceiling price and "nu wit] find that a fcw nlaces charge 9c. s; this tin» and they are Wow- ed to charge the same orice now.

_._______-__ The original brunt" was a light- shoe formed of on~ niece of ha!!- tanned leather gathered around the ankle.

u.i’.i.l;l?lF..'=

llllouclllllq

coughstioroThroaf-Qhost

~ fb h'l‘ -uls 'n- 3f§§€§‘§l‘.§§%§‘.°tt.2‘l§ 2.5% benefit. immediately rubbed with Mustcrole.

Musterolo mslaniiy starts to rehcva mughs. sore throat and aching muscles- 1v. actullll! helm brwulv Pam “l w"-

estion. Makes breathing easier. Flue for grown-ups. tool ln 3 s

BEAUTIFUL LINERS

k ' J10. If

gondola-immune!

i Dix 5...... ..

I wow-ow Bickei-ing Effects‘ Children‘-

‘iissrstic Visas: Should Sssk Trsatasst a ts Avsri iisls 0

I un thinking of getting a divorce because my over everything. mainly money. We have two children and I know that it ls not good for them to be reared in such-ahoursas-wsmske. They look so ill all the time and are so nervous, and t light and argue 1W’ u“ W d°- 1 1W6’ “Wm 0E"!!! and I can't stan to see bhbm get to ‘blckefln! as we dO- . Do you think that ltis because I am not well that I’ am so irritable? I have such frightful headaches and so much nausea and would I0 $0 B hospital for a complete examination, but I am stopped because we haven't the money. My husband belongs to a well-to-do family. but ‘ " he docsnot know how to get along himself. "and for six years-I have clone noualng but answer the tele- phone and say to bill collectors that we will pay in a little w-hlle. What can I do? MRl-I-OL

GET CLINIC CHECK-UP

4 vwvvv

DEAR ,MISS DIX: husband and I bicker and-fight

ANSWER: Undoubtedly your nerves being on edge to largely responsible for your lack of self- control, and my earnest advice to you is to go at ' once to some good hospital and have a. thorough checkup made of your condition. If you haven't the money for it, put your pride In your pocket and go to the free clinic that all of the best, hOBDitaIs conduct. and where some of the finest physicians give their services gratuitously.

No one who is ill can have an optimistic outlook on life or be sweet and amiable. Clcrtalnly you are doing your children a great wrong, physically. mentally and morally, to bring them up in a house of. dis- cord, and if you and your husband find it impossible to get along with- out fighting you had better call the fight off. and part.

Can you not appeal to your husband's people to lulp you through this emergency? Perhaps they would take the children while you re- gain your health and prepare yourself to support them by learning some trade.

I

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: A boy whom I have known since my school days came home not long ago on his furlough. He came to see me practically every night while he was at home and told me he loved me and wanted to marry me. but as soon as he went back to the army he wrote to me and told me that he didn't mean what he said and that he was in love with someone else.

It has simply broken my heart and is very mortif-ying as every- one seemed to think that we were as good as married, and they are always asking me about him. Should I pretend that I never did love him. even lf it hurts so bad. or shall I tell him how much I do love him?

BRDKEN-IIEARTED

ANSWER: Bluff it out. Laugh it off. Delft wear your heart on your sleeve where everybody can see it bleed. When people ask you about him. just say: "Oh. we called that off. We found out in flmg that we Just had an attack of war hysteria and that we didn't really care for each other in that way."

And for Dltys sake don't write to the boy and tell him how you love him. ‘It won't do any good. It won't bring him- back to you. It will ujst give nlm a chance to show your letter around and prove to his buddies what a fascinator he is.

DEAR Miss DIX: I am a woman 50 years old. My mother had ten children and all of my life I had to do the dirty housework. Then 1 got married and still had to do housework, which I hated. My husband died and I went to work in a factory, and for the first time in my life I Bot to do the kind of work I like and enjoy doing.

But my children worried me until they made me give up my job at the factory and stay at home. Now I have to do again the housework 1 hate.

,, TIRED MOTHER.

d LQNSWER: Don't be chicken-peeked. Go back to the factory and 0 e work you like to do. Not every woman is domestic in her taste. You have served your term at cooking and washing dishes. Do the work you enjoy and that has a pay envelope attached to it,

Li uing & Leisure

THE WOMAN'S REALM

Carbon tetrachloride. used as a cleaning solvent, may cause polo- oning if used in quantities over an extended 0d in a_ small, impro- perly ven listed room.

The European plane tree. now an impel-teat shade tree in towns in the cos rn half of the United States. is related to the sycsm e and often is called s. sycamore or buttonwood tree.

A five-foot Amason river electric

SECRET

Winter came and blow his breath 001d uoorl the tender loam. Drove the robin from his home, Gave the grass s kiss of death.

How could he know before he came That sleeping bulbs were laid with

cars . Deep down into earth's bosom. where v Spring shall light their lovely flame? -

" trodes atached near the ends of

-C- M06111!‘ BIII- his body, ve a GOO-volt discharge;

——- lower" vol es wers given when

the electrodes were applied closer together.

lvliluegmlutgylsfi°wtlu E323‘: n lq; l filllngaclemelmlntugwclp ' r O I CBIT n John Walker. in 1m. . Amtrlcan in some 2,000 industrial

laboratories, 100 government‘ lu- born

550m 599-43 ‘ 600 oonsultln and com- mm are mom wind t-hllt lit-fifty labormarluea?“ W“ m

W" n - .__._

Cuboandthewestlnd state KfluggwogblgnlAmgg-l

gefl-luthm mimics shoal“: ‘m’ “fslnhli°hm“°tig‘l'z'l's" ‘wuilmmiil’

were sugar in their own homes wonder count, ’ v ’

if the osltoaiiegs sue-true. At certain

year on stoolrof sugar i' Ouba Britldl What Indigo as

Oololsrbllndnasa oftbo mild -

$33» gyms course’ of 435cm»: famine A.

hlstinulllossvl In m1 the first fossil bone 61K buufromOallf swasrscorded: toda thsrsarsmors‘ 100.000 s menoof" 200 losciesoffossturds. uctiouiorm- nartlthfall wlour

eel, plac d in a trough with elec- .

{it'll

‘ Ellenb Diary» : . P’ - we].

The Nell-mars afflicted, with distressing misery, the recent rainy turned. in on the road to recov- ery nd was gallantiy reacting the ry first rise there, a gleam of hope replacing the former lint- lessness in her eye, before tho sov- sral farmers were satisfied to give up their night watch Indeed the earlier hours of Sabbath had passed, before they went in the star-lit quiet to their several homes. I was aware of. a night-light. being extinguished h - for, James wearlediy, but wel pleased with the turn of events. sank to rest in the comfort of-tlle old bed in the room above the kit- chen. The first-comer to a. barn feeding-floor later the same marri- lng, was greeted by an out-thrust velvety muzzle and other actions which betrayed welcome signs of returning hunger. But even when we woud have bestowed this o: that tltblt on her in gratitude for our faithful friend's recovery, the selection was left entirely to the men-folk who subjected the mat- ter to the most careful considera-

tion, before the least measure of either food or; drink was offered.

As is usual at this time of. year, Sunday's arrival heightened] the peace of our countryside. With the exception of those who chose to walk along the road or angled fields in the tedious travelling obtaining, there were very y; passers-by. I do not know, whethe or not there was Service in the Auld Kirk at the corner which will only be one more omlsa on of mine ln the final count. Pat went to his Church, although yesterday morn- ing I missed his going. The prev-I lous Sunday, Ford drew nw atten- tion to his passing-by, wheneariy,‘ I was on my way to hold a twice-l daily pail to the youngest red calf

and briskly drawn by a willin

white steed. Last night, I identifle

him on the homewand way after 'a day with friends-following the Service-by the flickering star of light which James assured me was nothing else but the small lan- tern Pat wisely carries tolight his footsteps after darkness closes 1n. I followed the gleam of it, past: th alderlined pond, thence up tho hlfl. until I lost lt well past the ma le grove beyond-a friendly bit of ight ln an‘ expanse of darkness.

And one care rolled away from the concern of our men-folks today with the Nell-mares return to normal health. It was I thought akin. to this morning's sunrise when in a burst of color it scattered the twilight grey of the clouds. Beau- tiful and majestic, the sun climb- ed ‘above the still evergreens down the river. We had caught the Very first blush of it on the wall beside us. Early birds all atwltter over a new day's birth had called us liag- gards, from a brmd cave-nook below a window. Then it was, that James bethougbt him, of the fresh new week. Presently there was a rattling of the stove-woven the aroma of a new-lit firs and the closing of a porch door, James was off to his feeding ‘with Jock.

Most of the outdoor chorlng was left in James’ trust today, for Jock went to help Rob haul a supply of hay from the other farm, w ich lies up a rise beyond Rob's and in the same district. Jamie ac- companied them on more than one trip, not altogether in accord with his mother's wishes, when a chill later crept down and overpowered the r‘ t calmness of morning. Jamie. it was, who later related a mil-hop that befel the party, doubt- less because the thrill of it was 0x- tremely fresh in his young mind. “We turned in at a post, conning home" he explained to his grand- ‘pihone; “when we struck ere and over we want, load and all!" James d no di- flculty in understanding the ac-' count and would have gone into it at greater length but by wire ls not the best place to conduct an extended inquiry. I overheard "and did the horses. upset too, dear? and I heard a relieved sigh before he hung up and turned away from the instrument. . l

Jeanie shared our meals today

’Modern Etifiuette

ByRobarfaLao ooo-owo»

4

i 0

o. When two man and a are gs _ into the backseat 0C1’, 0' T

A. the and

t o ay proceed

One of the man should door for th alts in th

enter and

P

in the stable. Comfortable he wont" and l over, the lack of it was not a -

parent in any of the diners. Jean e

w ered ".

. bu

‘¢‘ f ‘f ‘ooooooooooon 00000-0004..

Tho instant wartime ustrlotiorlovm-ollig. d. Aosoul ammo PQVIDBR- wont right tasting arms of tho ~ Alli-Moral container.

booouao it's _ All - Motel. . Papal»... - booauao lt'a OIsy-fo-opon. i

i

Order Economical, Double-Acting ‘Barbour/i Acadia Baking Powder To-day! ‘ _

thirsty, nor inmates in the pig- gery and poultry house mo e de- kmandlng of liquid ratreshment. “But, James" I would remind him, when the traffic thickened "you t ken a=drink to ills

ion, must re- member the colt’ dcnks as well!“

fiOorvtlnued on Page . S)

9_ in thi absence of’ her lesser hoif I did help to bear out James’ sometimes apologetic all- sertlon that, “Ellen's getting for- getful, you know" by discovering avcertaln versatile and. vitamin- rich vegetable resting ln thq warm- ing-oven when the dinner was

gathered hsr wash from thg lllne,

and an increased blllow of smoke '

from the chimney over there was evidence the ironing wssisoon in regress. She was at her chorlng oo and as told me it "was :ul, the amount of eggs gath- . fitchlng kitchen accessories - were being fashioned from a ma-_ terisl of humble origin, which in carcit lends. on of uses. Careful stitches were being taken, in what I suspect will he a. ~ couch cover when I went to the house across l'll0.llI‘lE.