. “N. _ harvest - ROYAL IAHILY

LiViHg 5o’ Leisure ...?"s1.i..f.'.:'j.}.li"“s:"....:<"°2..; -—THE WQMAIWS REALM-

b the street's rude U5 .

From trophies of mart, and stage I would flv to the wood's low rustle And the meadows kindly page. Let me dream as of old by the

river. And be loved for the dream al-

way: Ir a dreamer lives forever. And a toiler dies in a day. "The Dreamer." . By John Boyle O'Rellly.

The greatest objective in the unl- verse. says s certain philosopher. is a good man struggllfli! with ad- versity: yet there is a still greater. which Is the good man that comes to relive it. —Ollver Goldsmith: The ar (if Wakefield.

Did you know that oily rags are a fire menace in your broom closet or any other stuiifv place? They are, and never sho be so stored. as they c catch fire by spontaneous comhus ion.

SEEK GIRLS FOB FAB-LING

An additional 30.000 git-u to join the number already in the Wom-

Brltis Minist, ob - slmpg‘ with 150310 volizugteer

workers.

WILL IBAVEL 0N NEW SHIP

Britain's newest battleship, the demo-ton Vanguard. has been chosen to take the King. the Queen and their daughters, Princess Eliss- be d et Rose.

an Prinoas Mar-gar to South Africa next yea . The warship was launched

Clydebank. in December. i944, the first ship she had launched. On Sunday May i3. she will go to Gﬂ-‘mmk. Scotland. to attend the ship's commissioning service and de ication of ‘the chapel.

The Arkn ltv announced the first captain of the Vanguard will

MORE AITRAB VE HAIR

Jloniehuqoobrar. hair. scalp with Cuticuga t to £5113 circulation and loosen druff. Later

. sham- wrth Soap Tods ruggisu u‘; fragrant. mildly nsedicstedyfiuzicurs.

CUTICURA $7.127... i.

' roasting."

121183.31 mm.

Iy an Island Farmer's Iwilo

tltdlsumoming has: ‘h Ari! . . '. . w w mos r had dropped some of her tears. and nbnghtened day for farm l to go happilysbout their du- -_ =Pl , It was, if rather slimy. “Not so nice s day, as we had this date last year-don't ou remember?" Jeanie asked me. ut the. days have a way of siigplng so uickly beyqid myken, t at, un- -she reminded me of something, I was-unable to recall it. Jeanie is the best one to pin them down—_ day and date. Living at Aiderlea, |I should have had rio trouble at all in “minding” this one. -'1‘he trout fishing season opened io- day. It's a day we look forward to, not so much for the sport it affords, as that in a way it marks the beginning of the out of door season. O O O From an anglers point of view," today was disappointing. If a fair wind came down breeziiy from the direction of "up the creek” it was to ruffle a turbid water so that any one of the hunted finny tribe that haunts the pools or ponds or stleam would need to use some kind of a detector to be able to find its way to any toothsomc bait today.

work-socks saw “three fishers" come down along the hill, with steps full of lovely sntioipatlons. Like Jamie's much preferred three bears bed-time tale, among them. who 1n there was "a tiny wittle" lad. Re- membering back through the years to the delights of "mlnxeil at ‘the fishin’, I shed especa a instead of the red water, t e nd had been covered with sun-f eck- ed green wavelets and that "first the-He'd come a nibble; then there’d come a bite" and presently s slip- pegy wriggling fishhforJthls Smiiil a ‘s cree. “ ump ames sn . when Polly happened to remark "tllaﬁregs fisliderrgihen on the bridge; " a cou ey expec o n today?" I didn't answer James’ query. I thought that they could bwky, 111m and w” very 1mm doubtless find other delights. these became the 310v” had been Mk1 anglers of today, cven_if no trout he; u wnshabm Yes they had‘ rose to their bait. Theie would be.‘ been washed 1n ucordunm W113; for I heard them, the blue birds the 511mm,“, ‘Sh, ggmmd 111m... calls from} sunny sheltered s-poi. on m, 115mg; 1n 135mm; m.“ the robin: hop-hoppihz-und sing- ﬂnQ 1n chm mkewu-m W51" lng from about the piles of lum- and squeezed gently: The manager boi- nearby: the nodding soy pussy was at first perplexed. Then he Willows beside the Pool ﬁnd the 113d an 1mp11-g151°n_ "ﬂow 111d you regular sing-song of the water dry memo» h, aged, "Q11." w“ over the dam. Balms m Gilead m; fggdy 13,135 '1' 1131,, m"; than these can be. with the power to 1n u" own ~wq111q Q m“; w“ ease taut nerves and bring relaxa- tiorn to weary minds and bodies. 7-? O O O 530.909 D3555 W°3N3Y QUEEN In certain quarters today, I was 55W! 730M‘ QTTAWA To suspected of being nothing short Tol-QNTO M11339" of a fenilnineSimon Legree, al- 8—;d——"!“d' be‘ though both Polly and I knew she a

Allen! 11m 1 a u. - k t deokeglettvlilxsing satin dress Qiwrﬂl rm§iynn°§$iied°enr mﬁifgeginge m 1m w" m om ¢_ 1 .. “h caption during the 1989 Royal the rooms “is co d I 5a ow tour has been moved from. the

would it ‘be, ﬁlly, Ito begitn atdihet VANM". w the Town“, kitchen nstea men one 1 ' Martin

with a slight flush, being taught Sta Secretary Friday he had issued instructions

to "commence at the spare room and clean as ylou tcomle". The kl:- hen is natural y he est pare o ‘or m‘ mo” 5° m‘ public mind ﬁnd the house-cleanin but I have have a chance to see the dress. It g was not the. intention to send it on rans-Canada tour, said Mr. Martin

found no harm can come at all to

reversing the procedure. The He‘ did not know how long it would stay in Tioronto or whether

spare-room was out of the ques- tion for P0lly's efforts today. She it would be returned to Ottawa. "I meet’ th things as they Martin

would go than at washing the kitchen ceiling, Fortunately, she ose come." said Mr. . 1 The dress. which cost $20,000, was sent to Canada, by Queen

had made good progress, when

through the morning James came Elizabeth in i940 as a souvenir f the i989 Royal tour. o

be Capt. W. G. Agnew, 1940 commanded the cruiser Aur- ora in several engagements in the Mediterranean against the Itsliana

DRIED FISH OB GLOVES!

What at first looked like two pieces of very stiff salt fish. but on closer tion-turried out to be a pair of gloves. were shown the other day to Sophie Somers. a 3.3.0. broadcaster. They were shown to her byithe manager of a London departmental store. A cus- tomer. he said. had brought them

Indoors to relax a minute in the comfort of his old armchair. I think now when again I try lo recall scenes of former years, it must . have been much lateimin the! scia-

hen I was at t s psrte-uar Ellvﬂrienced bomiemeksrs he Sm w Iamedtegm ‘tour. to‘ n Q voi chore. ‘°°'“ will." ‘°°°°"‘ cause th f? minim at!»

e our es up mo ur It is unwise to hoardflour. e

Rayon stockings last longer if they are washed before be worn for the first time.

O O O

Certain, I arn. that James was nowhere in sight. He must have been st the cropping then, in the back 40. For at no time can I re- collect that he showed so much interest as to bestow! the least

1118 st hand. “But. Ellen“ he protested today "was there any need of re- moving all ef the Muresco? It seems to me that you were just getting a good foundation on that ceiling." Polly continued to work quietly. yet apparently with alight measure of discomfort. "N9.

‘Elierf’ James said finally “theres ino need of so much work on that ceiling.” Theres a story, that was impressed more than once on my childish mind by the old Minister of the Church at home: "Build your-r house on a clean sur-re foundatiom-or-r mind Im telling you, you will build in vaini" Then so long as my name was Ellen and I had the blue print llldrﬂ sturdy assistant, the recording angel would note that poor old Mr. Ms words had not fallen on stony ground. "Och. dear!" Mr. D. said softly- when he called brieﬂy. Ho had "done" Jeanie’: coat and was on his WI! in "l! road to build a neat cupboard for Mrs. W. She had been wishing to have one to house the radio bat- teries so that the pest-one-yeor fellow would‘ not be tern ted to ' Wire to " el '

Elisabeth Ardorfs not! famous pelﬁime In lighter Iona, perfect Iev allot-both o! clemlsev,

profound by many women.

V Blue Gloss Flower MM 4 OI.,.1.§° ' (with olemlssv 2.15); gilt-wrapped 1.15 end 2.40, ‘ A ' I 0a., 2.15; ‘l6 0a., 4.40.‘

51¢’- a ‘msn’: 13s.:

froniglit es-Poily sndfslt cosily. herqexsctiywhe half of the cell- ing is done. The floor is speckled evenly with droppings of the mist- ture and it comes to me now-un- easy in my mind-hm ‘Debby the old mother cit ofwnino sat ctm- piacently in the centre of it his afternoon washing her face over and ov andthen as if to “nsii"i |her intuition the snspged her laws to her n dedher eedahdao-

ensloa. Then‘ as if e

no "amt-me the future" tsun- ou , st handsome brawn ltd who rules the roost ca right to the open door-mic’ so it _ if; hi”: the nitmhglval‘ ma“ t I

‘ swelled o his handsome mtg» ei Ins ‘breast’! def-owed and crow

Y“)

flicker of an eye lash on the work ‘

a add alittie sugar while still hot.

gear "the second wih

"its: rain, |n.....n|.

‘Betrayed Martial ' FsItl Salish‘ i lizstoroii liy Wrangell Ihts -

pnaa lvnas DIX: A short time sso I had m sffair with my sec. rotary who ls a married woman with a family My wife had always hid _ the utmost confidence in me andvwas devoted to ms and our two teen- age boys; but since ‘she found out about my being unfaithful to her. sl- tliouﬂlh die still loves me and has kept her knowledge oi’ this to her- self, she has lost slifaith and trust in me. 1 nnve promised to giive thishother woman up‘ and sham»: igftkmy s n Frxiuexzilgybrblnilnghsrtiscgmvgnscaittutife ehaiikvtigattalfogpesbdtinzftwlezzk-endsaat the; {Eznmllzsfliaﬁbuwd Biftwggihlfllh country home. he. of course. having no idea of his wife's and my intl-m- m, bum.- o, ,1k.€§m%g 11-10 soy. My wife claims I am not being fair in continuing these wesk- 1y_ 3411111, 4,1, m“, “an mm enb. or having anything to do with either of them; but I value their and cream together until lighe-md friendship. How can I convince my wife that my fluffy. Add the c8! whims. one at| only motive, where either of them is concerned, is “ttigme- "Y? éilillmﬁv pure friendship? Also. can you tell me how I can add"): dryamnﬁmw uﬁﬁels; rebuild my wife's faith and trust in mefE '

y. ift the ‘cake or pastry flour once,

w the ‘milks s smsiLsmount of I caoh at s time. beating f , addition until smooth ag

the vanilla. , _ - = Divide the batter intoitwo parts. To one part add the chocolate mix- ture. stirring until blended, Place by teaspoons in greased - cup cake pans or paper cu . slternstigﬁ light and dark mix res. Don't the pans or cups any more t an two—thirds full. Bu? in;s m er- ate oven (375 deg. .) utas. or unftil done. h

smovs om pans cool. w on kbéln- then ice wilh- a chocolate os g. _ _

FORGfVmG BUT N01.‘ FOBGITTING

ANSWER: There is an old saying that you can't run with the hare and hunt with the hounds. and it is equally impossible for s middle-aged married man to carry on s liaison with his friend's wife and

still be a true and loyal friend to thshuwand, and spend innocent week ends enjoying his hospitality.

Nor need a married man. who has affairs with his ﬂood-looking W0- meu employees, be gmvrlsedthﬂt his wife has lost her faith and trust in him and that she disspproves of his continuing to spend his week. ends with his ex-lsdy love who may, or may not. be ex. Not being a moron. your wife probably has little faith in a wold! turning into Mary's little lamb.

It is a common thing for phiianderlng husbands. when they get caught, to demand to know how they can win back the faith and trust that their wives once had in them. and that they have lost. The ans- wer is that it can't be done. A woman may iovo her husband well enough to overlook his betrayal and continue to live with him. She may even continue to love him, but she never believes in him again. She is always expecting him to be unfaithful to her.

Morning Smile; ”“*‘.* . ... was: nova:

A preacher driving crowded a truck off into the dimh. i war ""“"Ffin?§ii<l'-'i'9 M. “ y o i . l‘? break your ‘Eytffxl "neck." The preacher responded by, "I suppose you are aware that I em a reacher and unable .io use such ansuage, but I certainly-hops that when you get home other runs out from under e porch assd| bites youP-Calgary Herald.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: When a girl goes out. with a boy who has been overseas, he always brags about the wonderful little cutie he met over there; how beautiful she was; how well she danced, and what a gay and amusing companion she was. well, some of us have been try- Ins to imitate these fsscinators, but we doxrt seem able to make good because the boys still rave about the foreign girls.

What can we do so that they will forget thwo charmers?

GIRLS WHO WANT ‘IO KNOW

ANSWER: The boys are Just putting on an act. They are trying to seem sophisticated. Most oil’ them never even saw a girl who could compete with the home-grown variety in‘ looks, or who didn't appear half,starved. or who could speak their language, or who wasn't shabby, or could Jitterbug. haddiuiwlgnls thﬁhluihs m5"- c213; ‘the fastgenating conversations they » W 0m BY o us l ua . d abo t . how beautiful and seductive they were. theey nnflﬁﬁfﬁplgepligm ygu mggntlflgiteinxhemai “of yoylouwwg: for suckers, Dont listen to them. and don't try lo make yourselvq dif- fund 1,1; our wives. B, ppﬂsnt, with ferent from- what you are. Just be yourselves. ‘them

. en you are going out to- If the boys had been so fascinated by foreign girls. they wouldn't gether. don't worry if your wife is have been so anxious to get home. - <

‘notﬂ ready at tlrilebap intedhtyimﬁ. d DEAR M155 131x; I have had ~ m m _ _" ave a goo oo near . ea‘ was "Y? “"5454? m8. so I left home agdvisrgtutlo llleleaywithe mynglbstgiz-ltfrfd d" ‘send? you Anguiisgul?” her husband. But my brother-in-law doesn't wan-t me and he is si- Isl-zed set {g2 amoumuof infomstioo ways- throwing up to me that X don't pay any board, what ghould 1 do? you "ill acquire." -- Gait Reporter.‘ SALLY. I

t ANSWER: Go out and get a job. Your brothenln-law has-a right 0 Pfsem Your living on him when you are able to support yourself. Why 110111? you go in for domestic service? "Phg world l5 jugt crying for good COOKS and house maids and even baby-sitters can cam their board and RED. There is no excuse for idle women or parasitic women these days.

A ha pily married‘ ll ro-l lessor dblivued a grggluiiieonpad-‘ dress in which he tendered this sa e counsel:

More than I00 new dyes de- veloped in Gcmiany during and since i939 were uncovered bv. Am-' erlcans investgiating German and Italian industries after Allied cc. cupation.

HowCanI!!!

By Anne Ashley O-O-OO-O4-0+-§Q4

Flyin farmers are now so plenti- ful tha they nave organized an as- sociation; they are using priva planes to supervise their ranches. and also to take themselves and some farm products to town.

v - Mumu. Q. How can I make a ood ' ' household glue? a

A. A good household glue that will stick paper on cloth to metal, wood or glass, and leave no slain, can made as follows: "Disolve 1 tableapoonful of ordinary geiatine in 2 to 2% tablespoonfuls of boiling water, Boil a few seconds and then

arrnscr vn nsrrn spur-ass

Do You ‘buffer’

. How can lmake a plan ionic? A. The water in which beef has _ '

been washed in is an ekoeiIer-t tonic . . _.

treatment for plants, and especially '" ~ ~ r for roses and geraniums. . ‘ . . t Eimiiﬁi’ an" "n"? “at: i i a

e c en . o w " ‘

Polly is enjoying, James u away On-"OIITAIII DAYQ’?

t ‘Jock. They went when we _ Q heard the team of horses go down the drive in the darkness. They will return y moonli ht. For new it hang-s beautifully a o the old birch on the wn grsst- couds of grey night, est away m the face of it. Clearly ltpicka out the objects across the- countryside and thus wee bit house across the lane. Oh dear!" says re- _ gretfuily. her story one. She smiles ruefully when she flexe plump. bra right arm. "it feels" she tells me ‘like bedtime. for me." And "Ill-Ion!" James calls» "the Ian-tern!” -'

Until tomorrow-- Diary -Good- night. _ .

How can I prevent shoes from cracking across the top nesr uhe toe. when the shoe is a little

too h1g6? A. ill the toe of the shoe with

s, Tihis is better than becomes hard and

' a "p an";

for 25 Vmin- ~

gin a letter "My dear oiose it with "Cordiall

' ending of a lettbeiashould show the gage degree of cordiality, “My dear tel -—- Y wnmn. you wan‘ I rect lo lacs the silver-and-ns where ed A. Y Is r‘ - with the knife broken with the iinlsrs.

"We were rushing lo the guru's lsefon closing time - . . Imagine a week-end without delicious Grape-Nuts Flelml" "Iossﬂimsginoitbrotheribtepm and bones, Iron for the blood, and itandlﬂprovidespolicseleortdcwn $5" ‘$593333’! tothestoresoyouﬂbesuroofgetting “lheyh good nu your malty-rich, swsst-as-a-aut "W"! ml!" Post's Grape-Nuts Hskcsl" H I "OK-here we goi Bring on that mmmqmq.“ 4 Grape-Nuts Flakes‘ good nourish- easy " mmholrhohydnlosformeru-wv- ectaiarru m oduplaoftboss telns for muscle, phosphorus for teeth giant economy packages. '

ﬂﬂiti That's oﬂtwogrsins-

Mo d e rri Etiquette

By Itoberts Lee .

5' Scrdpboolf

a. amu-

i *n......n...d

'Q. Would it be goodform to be-

Sir." 7am! "m" Clo ma

m“ u“ follow : issol¥e

To ﬁreproof Clothing \ h, . ed

oni phos howl-Ir?“ “on: m ma wo ofoold wsierpsnd clear solution it formed in which the fabric to h s. men-War '°"'l~".’ll thsubs fakinout nifﬁﬁ... u 6:3 after-which it is absolutely $5.9m‘ msnm“ “tidbit m“ drenched with rain. , Vegetables

Fresh vegetables will loss the! ﬂavor-Arnhem n before sen

tliliﬁt the coo ‘are flnhﬂ and

A No, The

is fonnaL, and It would be bal-

to close with “Respectfully

ours.“ '

Q. Atabufft u 1isitcor- e s pper um

bepick T-

Q. a. Never; the

vegeta es servedat the some time the meet is ready.

Better English’ o. c. Williams

1. 1. What is wrong with this Do not keep the d, ml sentence? “My wife loves to read it has reached the ravoiing 15s.! books" is r economy. because its iini wii leave tangled strands m flu iation of "coo "2 drain pipe. . Which one of these words is misspelled? Neetar. guitar, 4. What does the word Mus” mean? 5 What is a word be taming "exist at

ANSWERS ‘ ay “My. wife loves her child‘

fNeedleci-af f ——FOR THE _ HUME-

FEMININE FROG‘

Easter is lute this ear. lo if cu plan a miid-weathsi outﬁt. {his softly feminine frock_ with its graceful and out’ lines and flatter- ng cape sleeves can be the ﬁrst item on our list. '

No. 30' is cut in sizes i2. i4, 16, 1B. 20. 40. 42 44. 48 and 4B. Sire as requires 3-56 yards aa-incn.

PATTERN

Send 20 cents for . d igpiete sewing t our ems. Address plainly. Be

sun ' to state size you wish. Include post» ' sl unit or zone number in your ad

Address Pattern De out. The

N0. -

g . 2. “llllat is the correct pronunc- p.

ca r.

.. l _

'01 cl rep, and-likes to read good WW 2, Pronounce the oo as _ ll as in book. 3. Catarrh. i‘ H! desireéoaaggiruﬁgiumfanisg£tiélsollim ‘h’ M Congenital.

witih oo that means bill-h"?

1.S