11/100 air“-

11W! Mil/MM

Riv/w ﬁner/so Bow: of Del/m

TENDER, fluffy-light Aunt Jemima: are always a hi: sunny meal of the day! Their satisfying ,oodnes$, "15 WHIPIlHB f"- |r~nnce awaken appetites and bring exclamation: of delight! Prwored in a jiffy . . . Aunt Jem- imas are the ideal answertoquiclt and easy to prepare mells that satisfy! Sen-e delicious golden- brnwn Aunt Jemima Pancakes tomorrow . . . and revel in

[our family's praises!

mIunkaQoulonpnndhIdIl-lm

4s zl/tzr an: A5 70/157.’

Dorothy Says-

(Oolvt-inued irom Past i)

RISK: Why do you call yourselves old maids while you are still m; very enrky twenties? You will not be entitled to that distinction you; you, 5nd by that, time you will probably be Mrs. instead of

" why moﬂun who have IQI-EIIIWWXM dﬂl-llhbnrﬁvéle S" "WW5 to pet than married 0M is one of the mysteries of femlnlne mythology mo: no one can espla-in. Connldezlng that one marriage out of four ends hi divorce and that few of the other th;§a-»._aye zmylllll! J-q b?“ about. it looks l5 if inn-rim a a pretty nsky hwinw and that the“ 11 no good reason- for mothers to be so eager t-o wish it on their dallultlﬂs-

But they do, and the wonce mother seems to think of it as a. sort d personal dial-ace ll her daughters remain sinile- 11135 1B 11°14 °n “"9 dn-uglhters. but there is no ihel-p for it. and them is no way 0n will In atop a nagging mother horn nagging. Only death can silence her.

DEAR MES DIX: I am a young girl who has been having an affair with a married men for some time. l recently found out that he 1g also stepping out writ-h three young pirls. but I have not let him lmow that I know this. He tells me that l 8m the only one he loves.

I am hurt and l want to hurt him and his wifc. M I tell his wife on him. will I be doing right? I want to spoil her happiness and his.

too. LIMA.

ANSWER: why take out your jealousy of the three young ell-ls on the man's wife? She certainly is not to blame for her husbands new Indy loves any more than she is for you.

Dont you think that any woman whose husband is unfaithful to her, and who runs around with girls young enough to be his daugh- ters. has enough trouble without your going out of your way to add to it?

' pressing out starched pieces’!

_ ms- Ellen's Diary B: nu llllnd FIIIIOP‘! Wllv

(Continued from Page i)

himonahatefultrektot-heklh- than sink. . was vrmse Jelly as well, served in hpavy old Jam that have been in the house

as unt Kitty Mebonay W “for a germanium o1 cats." James catching sight of its wins- parency said: "eat it uP-ll/i pretty. it neither 1111s Ivar {ﬁl-

iclﬁ. 1. I call

rig , re he wnked at Polly- "icr those who don't work‘. 1t dis- a penned and then l Just had to dvide a treasure with them -—- a bottle of stirs. preserve from the cornenstore I gave it in true crlliliilﬁt style. without a thousht of e hungrwmorrowv.

Wu had not comet: the endnq! m ﬂ- V?

this.‘ “sly you w: .... l‘ Q 53$“ <

thin ' om d. mu ih

of grey to his temples but. I integ- ine it has taken away scme of the great physical stwtlh he had as

man. m I’ mention

provoca-t on, he could stand a round or two with the best of them yet!" This was tlhe man then. who came today to "look at" those two Aryshlre cows-dry now —~with a view to helping out the present beef shortage. ‘Avrshtres. Ellen!" James 581d t0 me in a sluprised way when this very morning at breakfast. I mentioned the fact that I would miss than this summer from the milking herd. "They're not t are almost pure bred shorthoirns’ 8o wilhein l left the table to find out whatlhadinttieparitrylnthe way qf food to offer to he low comers-it's a maxim. of James’ and mine; feed tihe first to niake a good sale—Jemes happen- ed there to remind me Bwlfnly: "Do you mind our awnversation this morning, Elle-rill“. _ . I have lost ﬁle curming

that stern appearance when la Jamie and I drove him with the Nell-mare and wagon to tries-t tihe trunk a/t the tiorner. Nor rlid he T: 1,0 be as intnrested as usual the small Inn's chatter and tncre than once, I multiplied for him a. quarter or a half. Re qt course already lcnew the draw- ers However, Junie and I mn- tiiued our _ and con- versation. We uuscovemd the more wosnotonebitnlervous when we Passed by a parked mick. tihnvﬁh ‘she might be, seeing nothinﬂ but a lsal all winter"; we saw snail folk at play in a. sheltered yard and laughed when there was a scrimmage over the ball; we spoke of ilie overﬂow a1, Kristys Pond and wondered “where does 1t all go in summer and would there be a frog: looking at us right now?” and dozens of grackles were blue jays to him though he knew better. "There" he said. dunpling up at me. as the mare tnumed in at our own gateway om a. loose rem. and a number of mam, startled by our coming. flew’ alvay alo e ald-

th ers "are a whole, whole ot of blue jays going home ‘to _ " . ,

Now Kamlyn tuoks a m: more closely about his shoulders. then goes to a window to peer out into the stair-ill. nlchtranl leaves the front ve-rondah with a be _ and a pleased ynlp. "At loot" she say: “some of our people are ictwning -tlm truck is coming down along the hill“ We must stir the fire and draw the kettle nearer the heat Until tomorrow. . . Elan’.

might. .

HowCanI!!!

By Anne Ashldy

k§

Q. How can 1 improvise a 00d candle holder 1n an- emtrﬂmi A. Use a lame iron nut. "I I hole about the size of, or a little smaller, than the 081N118. °°' cupias a. small space and its Viol ht prevents the candle from ti over essli . ﬂim- dp attr ive color if deslr . Q_ How mm I prevent the iron from sticking to the 010711165 when

WI!!!‘ l8 B.

A, Try usim sod se one table- e

starch foundation.

3°°w“§t“é..°%i§’§.? Lilli’ ti‘. “Sﬁtéliii? “fwﬁfé iiiiicihiitxe the males o! ﬂﬁhoqrtyliiizvorilviiiisicoime off much Zgfiiyﬁgbﬂrﬁlpgyiilletiéjtigiiliin bobiellriigo Wsggftl‘

WJLS. Mllllll

A very interesting and instruc- tive meeting of the WOKIIHFE Minn I Bociet of ‘Irinity United

otxctuw was held

011 Y- presidmlt, Mrs. chair. and two

M.- Znd. with the R. , h the ﬂirty-tine members were Dfﬁlﬂled it“

09911 W mt. The

service was “

. joined in ppy tho hum. whan .’ Between ugh verse a a on the all ject was Vin

~ the‘ geaidcnt. Mrs. ‘lled in pfﬂYtyflgdﬂnd (W. ocinaon pm eapoc or I wholswolthgin

of tb

in . , Indie. ‘nae lord‘: Prayer was repeated 1n unison.

atotalcifwgbdw

i-h! ilJTCImIrln

o-o-oo-wo-oa-o-odlmg

$.."-s...ni_.“._""""="iti§ made: very fun: from

lcohtihueu from Pace l’) sulmuau occasion-ms

Gloves are 1on8. and COPY“! 1° go with your ensemble; thoullh the very newest ls the short slenvea. the long glove is elegant While the short one will so bewil- fully with suits. Fabric gloves wre the most gopllllll‘. and}! , sewer coul make a pair of fabric gloves and cover a purse to match to go with a favorite’ ensemblo fabric gloves ari- incxpensivc and an easy way tu bring your warti- robe up to dale.

Costume jewelry is a really im- portant aiti to your wardrobe. With the new high neckline. chokers have come into a prominent place. They may be made of pearls, gold or silver beads. or any combinat- ion of these or olhcr things. Make one for yourself and let your im- agination be your guide. Collect- ing bracelets has become a fad. and a large number of these are worn c-ver glasses or on the bare arm. Glamor pins are eye-catching on your suit and dress. and these may range from the large size. rtriking pin, to the more con- xervative, but nonetheless attract- ive clip, Pearls are still and always will be popular, and may be worn all the time or at any time. Ear- rings of different novelty shapes may be added to your jewelry nox

ferent pair for every dress or nut- fit is a good idea. The new nigh necklines lend themselves beauti- fully to the wearing of all sorts of necklines clips and pins.

Evening dresses have purposely been left to the last. They have been so recently added to the wardrobe that no striking styles have emerged. Soon there will b0 a larger demand. and there will bed new swing into evening fash- ions.

The smartest of clothes will lose than‘ effect if the wearer neglects to use care in grooming. Neat. well brushed hair. and a clear. fresh skin are essential to the best ap- pearance. Lots of sleep helps too.

Snow surveyors each year travel many miles through the heavy snow packed high in the mount- ains tn determine the amount of watt-r that will be available dur- lhl the irrigation 5913mm

Liberty ships can he greater power and speed installation of exhaust coupled to their propeller and supplied by exhaust steam from their engines; so equ: ed they can successfully Competewith other vessels.

given

by the turbines shafts

As accessory for that tailored flannel spun}: suit. what could be more flattering than the severely ‘$11918 classic bowler. softened with a row of cri-sp. while slimmer 5515195 Deﬂplng above the rolled brim? Try it in pearl gray or pastels.

LITTLE GIRLS’ (‘LOTDIES STYED LIKE MAMNS

NEW YORK —l"rom dresses to suits children's fashions today 1113B}; the lines of malurv fashion Willi pleasing effects. The bolero suit. for example. rs as popular for (‘illldféﬂ 4 to 7 as it is for girls 11 lﬂ 19. Jumper skirts or pleated skirts with boxy jackets are an- other favorite suit type and the "h?" 9X11"! jacket is as useful at this age as 1t is to big sister. presses are peplum trimmed. shirred helolv shoulder y-Qkns, 119d snugly about the waist, lace-edﬁed Hull in cxquisalo pastels or dainty prints that only serve to emphasize thcrr "pretty" look. _

all’; tog thy ﬁvusi R- ll Dr. Ou-rie te dwhigent

e most, important was Miss Amv Johnsvn. from nclahd. who became htis second wife, after he ‘hdd worked alone for eight years. B Vl-‘Vld description _of tlge x?- . Welﬂﬂlly was Given s. Rice Mia: 9 weiye ex. (‘h and the collection receiv- ed. I‘ was dedicated with pray- ¢r the president.

T118 01051118 hymn "Thou Graci- ous God. Whose ercy lends" was followed lg hymn No. 364 GOd be My Head and in My

gijiderntanding". Meeting closed th the Wmh Benediction.

at very little expense. and a dif-'

l €"_4.BL9_E"-'l9}!b' .GUé.IB._IZl_A” mruz. WOMAN'S _RIQALM-— LivingﬁLelsure

yuan/Aron IXTIVAMIINASX

O1’ all the creatures deteltld b! the Oanq ill‘! firmer. the Wm! l?! {gr- l5 a tny creature-Aha graphs! _-wh_o looks like 8 Mp3‘?! Vii“! out t bushy tell. Who 1| more, M

Quplgy littll Chip Will) l" to attack m n or 0M ll am F-

la a afraid necessary (stem rpm’

My first acquaintance with thll cyellllre was unpleasant. I Wll ridding a high bay mare whu w“! feelini! fur too fresh; she fang t me for | while, hut 1 forced her into a trot. which so annoyed her that she did not heed where the was going, She put her foot Into a tiny hole and I went flying over her head. She had trodclen lntq l hidden gopher hole.

Deltrucﬁve Peat:

Gophers are deslructlvl pill! They make burrows just under 1M surface. some of them stretching in haphazard design for diqtnnaol up to a mile. and if they burrow under garden, grain. orchard or root chop. they do great damage. 1n one case to my knowledgﬂ they ruined thirty apple tree: by only‘; parts of the roots and all thl within two weeks.

The gopher loosens the soil with his nose and forepaws. on which he has vary highly developed claws. The soil l: pallsad under his body and sent flying backward by swift movamant of the hind logy. Ivery now and again. the excava- tor turns round, collects a load in his forepaws and pushes ll. rheol- barrow fashion, along his tunnel. If he thinks the journey l: too long. he tunnels to the surface and piles the soil outlldc. Bhould he meet a root In the tunnel face, he will dlne on it. And he mpkol as marry as 110 bitesln one minute.

Here and there in hi; tunnels are store-chambers to which he brings treasure-trove. la hu ex- ternal cheek-pouches of hair-lined skin into which he pops food for conveyance. Ke can store enough grass ‘to provide him with a good meal in those two pouches, llc l: fond of bulbs. especially tiger lily bulbs. and shows common sense when storing them. Instead of leaving them on the floor of the sloreroom.

Save The Children Find

TORKIVPO, Ml)’ 3rd -_A chequo for JIOJQDS. a gift of the Grand Lodge ‘of the Benevolent and Protective of Elks, today swelled the total contributions toward the Save the Children Fund. Canadian Qﬂmmltlefs drive for g quarter of a million dollars worth of food for European children. it was an- nounced by Chief Justice J. 0. McRuer. chairman of the Fund. It

clever R, G5 )

vwus the second lar est donation

to ijenchthe Fund s nce it was or- ganizeti in 18W. The only donation to exceed it was a previous com tribution of $19,000. from the Elks. As their official welfare activity the Elks Lodges for over four years have been aiding the iavl the Children Fund. Chief Justice McRuer said. The Fund hu bene- fited to the extent of almost {l ,- 000. from the activities of lﬁu Lodges from Vancouver to Now- individuall

foundland, Organizations and

are wntrnulnx w express their goodwill toward children of Eu;- DDP by supporting the Save the Children Fund both with money and contributions. Fifty cases of clnlhmzz and a am of 1600 pairs of new shoes are now ready for ship- ment. Reports from Save tho

Children workers in Europa m“- (‘ate that. every penny Canadian] C?" sllllrc could bc used a dozen timesover l0 alleviate the riislresl of children in need.

l. Floral Accents for Mother's Day

Unique ldnu in llonl Immu- menls are herewith presented by stylist Alyn Wayneof Florists‘ ‘Iele rwh Delivery Association. Ior other‘: Day gift Iowan. Ab"; loft, tho Iva Icvﬂy. pink eminent" (mp a mun which." Cami. to: won. nlll luv l balanced amnguicn of pink uupln on n lion and blue lrla. Move r gt." union a wetting: IIOIIOOII r. Wayne ma m» attractive not.» m: w"

- sign for the verymolorn mother

animating m elegant rpm; o!

» Milli! with violets and ﬁlli-

Loft. Ilhg a largo will! fl Ill!

ctunningly packaged. Truly

of any woman. CQI-OGNIl-I

cvery woman. .85, 1.25 uni-dust 1.00, 1.50

perfect scent. .85, 1.25

Toilette-Apple Plossom ‘$5, f’ 1.50, Gardenia 2.25 .

lubYlNl POIQII-MH-llle, deliciously maul in Helm Rubinstein m. ﬁance-Apple Bacon 1.50, Hanan-Sent 1.65, Enehuh 1.50

00D IGAII-Iinely-uﬂicd and creamy, in ‘either Apple Blanca or Heaven-Sent fra- panes. llidlbuld; $5.‘ Box of2, 1.00

' The miter to your gift problqne-QQ captivating offerings by Helena Rnhinllcirl-al ii“! t" illicit‘

Apple Bloscom-Orchard-frelb lllﬂ buoyant. Bnloieii by

Heaven-Sent-A lingering, lovely fragrpnca, ethereal q

Enchanlc-For die worldly wire-a sophisticated,

If she prefers more concentrated fragrance, choose Eau do era-Scent 2.00, Enchant;

WINII Il-AII Illlllll

Anuilntltlmllinglornulain

ocutrrtedperfumuummu,

inspired fragrance. l 0|. 5.50

HGDRI‘: a

luau-In nan t: or cnrnn;

com ulsory pasteurization. low. M lk is the best food known but at the same time it is a culture edlum for fermenitative. patrolm- lve and virulent disease gamma. has been aald that “unsafe" milk has been responsible {laugh deaths than al

cg er. ‘Unsafe?’ milk is iumaataurlaod M113- mllk. 'I‘lrue, it is important that gwvm. nevertheless in a "J ll and milk be clean. but van ole Eu, limit-h our be uruafe. Disease-producing In elllllbd I germs in milk have their o P1115 issued cows, mllkera milk and-

WOIILIYG FINEST I00!) LL80 GOOD CULTURE MEDIUM

0n t. "sally ‘rmmtiil-“t I I P

. — lhﬁ DEM 101' Milk Sale.

other food!

the m: individual mid

bodies. M. U m“ l’ "clout" mﬂk Oln bﬁw 000m To h; lowly uh, milk must be worm- onzuman Iorloaln

CHICAGO—-Dl'. Frank R.

T t. “"53

mu oonlven Association here-

rwo no! r ' " Miihzllbills...

vn Trolhumi.

d uni tobcpﬂiigie Jolnedwwl "Alb!"- Saskatchewan

__ can ory pas-

te in in l . arri mt» ‘it mimosa". °::...:'m.:.r“l m" is only one with a but still carry the gonna in theiri

IIACIC toxins rovnua u» “w. wins more nun all the~rlme by giving bmar labia} 1'11"!“ P11!“

,‘ dependable Magic assures W“

ﬁner texture, morcgllliﬂlllllm"!

i: in thanking. _

British Colin bla in Mg: lion which

enac examination (Omitinued on Page ll)

. i l‘ 2 ‘w for him?» 51.517

blbld alum. Try Mql; 8916M Powder today and dilodvlf, W111

OII