PAGE TWO for a family that liku find, evenly textured bread, light‘, airy cakes, and crisp, flaky paitrgmalce sure of taking success lag using l i‘; ii? '1 PIIRITQ FIIOUR L THE woman's REALM rarrir imrra or: arrlQuIi-m Have nun, when all u understood‘; 1t u not diseourteous w politely evil ask a woman seated in front of you ‘Ihat what eemed may be " s latamovle toremoveher hatao 800d. ‘Itiaaofarzher on, when time has that you can see the picture. wn. i We'll know when now cannot be‘ VALUABl-l IIIJMINT kpowim-Jdaar Guaat. -—— Ol-rmtl mauriotlive wtothe saying about making one‘s hair ourl ut they do affect zrowth. IIDOMY CAGE Beaurethecagefortheoanlry good for the faction, That's because ear-rots are an eqaecially good source of vita- mins A. my: the nutrition division. It's vltamlne A. too. that keepe oomplexions soft and snooth. for it works from iihe inside 0i oourae the carrot isn't the only soiuce of vitamins A It fa in all the yellow orange and deep green vegetables and fruits. But it is a eaip source and one available the whole year around ELLEN’S OIARY By An Island Farnaera Wife will destroy the health 0! the bird. SLIPPER HABIT Put on your swoon no aoon ae youget out ofbed and makea lnbltafaodolng. Thenyou are assured against a stray pin running into your foot. you are less likely m cauli cold, and besides all that you keep your feet clean It is a habit to instill ln the chil- dren nnvrs owhfirqvrznz Even 1f you kngw 3 91mg friend‘; . husband <0,- wlfm 15 flagrantly un-i _ _ Jnllhful. do not mention if Men: Th1: waswmckmoiinuii-rust-lfi ‘and women of gcod taste do nQtfiOBXQI 1116," 0° 111 —~ _ xlike to have their private affairsfilnfi 1 11141.11“ b651- ‘flm l" W‘ talked about - 11m afraid this lea-cub i-eadiniz. will _ ‘one day lowei" my prestige at Al- derlea. For some day. I mav not A JOB ONLY YOII OAN OO Prlnce Control Questions and Answers an Qnea and Answer: 0n FYI" cgnfl-o] | a pear in The Guard: Ian as a regu zir feature each day The questions are those iihlch have reached the Wartime Prices and 'l'rade Board from housewives In l region. The answers are D10- vldcd by the Board Readers. Per- aum who have lntelllzent question: lo ask on price control are Invited lo lend them writing to tha Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the War Time Prices aml Trade Board. Q Detestirie verzeiables. I do not sea enough butter for the amount pfbread Ieat now I am going to zet less. Why no: our murzarine on the market. We had it during the last W211‘. and today the United Slates use it to auzmem‘ their butter ration. A Canada. has no available source of vegetable 011s tdmanu- lecture margarine. Even with the weeklv 2 ounce cut in the butter ration beginning in the new year. the Canadian consumer has more butter each year than his AIIIETlCJII nc-ichbor has with ' combined ration of butler and iiiiirrzarlnc If you care for the various spreads on the market. perhaps you would like beef dripping on your ead. Q. ls it too late to buy mv can- nlnE! sugar? Are the coupons in Ration Book No. 4 still 200d? All coupons in Ration Books 3 and expire on December 11st. Each ' ' coupon iFl-Flfi in book H» is valid for one nciinrl cf .\‘!"'ll' or vou may exchanze them at your local ration board for preserve. coupons. HOIISEHOLI SORAPBO OH Illobthlaoo Shoe Lace Tlpl I the metal tip of a shoelace nul off. melt a small ullarititv of sealing wax the same color as the lace and dip the end of it into this. Uaianttln fingers for ehBDlnR it to a no B. Rug will look like Ilileb if scrub- bed with a stiff brush moistened in diluted ammonia. and when rinsed read the leaves arlzhi. Its an ab- sorbing pastime-this unravelling the S1335. Sometimes I read only one pea-cup. Then ngaui a second one is hesitantly put down beside miv own. Now, out of Judy's. I can .re_ad a. lovelv yarn. James’ is more- uuilqiut although at limes they areI distributed verv suzzesfivcly. 1 Ill‘: deed I often accuse Judv too 0f; marshallmg,’ hers deliberately _so that her fortune will be according} COOK'S OORHER . TURKISH DELIGHT aelatine. soaked One tablespoon ‘ cub cold water. for 5 minutes 1n ‘J vingiSl Leisure vision and resistance to in-. l lemon lulce. 1-‘. cup each of chop- ped nuts and raisins. pink vegetable colorimz. Combine sugar. salt _and hot water, and brlnz to the boilins point. Add softened celaime. and simmer. verv slowly. for 20 minu- tes. Add omnize and lemon iiuces and color the_ mixture with a few drops of, coloring. Cool. When mix- ture begins to thicken add nuts and raisins. and pour into a ban to stii fen. Then loosen‘ the cdzes __ around zhe can with n short.- knuc. cut in squares and roll in powdeied susznr. BETTER ENGLISH a, c. n. Wllliama l What is wronz with this sm- tence? "The advertisement was a fake." 2 What is zlic correct pronun- ciation of "fl-rrfllifl _ 3 Whl h one of these words lS ' Obtomltrist. optimism, ooprobrious _ 4 Vvhni ' ious" mean _ ' 5 \Vhni is a word bralinnlnz with ll that means "characterized bv cleamess or transparency‘? ANSWERS 1 Say. "The advertisement was ‘a misrepresentation (or. a fraud). 2. Pronounce a-ran. first a as in at unstressed. second svllable rain. not range. accent last syllable. 3. metrist. 4. Hlzhlv injurious 0r d69- tructlve in character. We see the {pernicious effects of luxurv 1n the ancient Romans." — Addison 5. I irnbid ‘does the word “pernic- HORHIHI SIIIL IMMEDIATE CHOICE Theilady of the house suspected ;the szirl: "Nora, suppose you had jIIIE opportunltv to uo to the mov- me Rgfden hose “m1? hang-I ies with one of mv sons. which one with lnz an the line. Poached hga Whm poaching eflgs for an valid, cook them in milk instead ' s makes them inzjhdjastv. In- “ 3 . mgreJlourish — who sells (Canada's favor RAD! IN CANADA freah Yea Yaaat la a stands for Grocer FLEISCH MAN y fresh YEAST 0' if you bake at home, you can count on FLEISCHMANNS fresh Yeast to help you make tendergcriap-crusted bread. Go to your grocer today and ask him for F LEISCHMANNS -tlie fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Get larva Vitamins-Moro Pap by eating 2 calrea of FLIISCHMANNS of the B complex group of vltamlna. would vou choose "Well." replied the izlrl. "It's hard to say, for I've and times in‘ 011 with both of them. but for a real much ‘frOIICIIIDE mee. rive me the boss!" nu ite for over 70 years) at every day. This friah n excellent natural aource can read it's 519.115 nrizhi? ~ - a a 1 cup granulated suaar. few grains 531% "3 C“ mukuf Wfileikgletabm; IiYivIeeI-Rlven heYYIZIIiIe afVQIItIIEIIOIIIYIITCII 59°17“ mam“ J °e' 590° money" she is certain to ask. dreamily: "Now will I net mv wjsh? and when?" Judy likes to look info the future. I heard her shout ex- citedly ‘to James. pjhe came from the mBLI~bOX. SCllHllIlR tlirouah the snow now ankle-deep-and leaving the most-bewitching tracks in the leathery whiteness. “Hi James!" she said in her excitement. I heard her. Jam-es paused in the bam- yard. "Ellen ivas right this morn- ing. I got mv present!" 1 can hold mv own at present in this tea-cub reading. but only llll the Christmas season is past. After that. with a whole new year aheac‘—\vell. who l Karolyns Christmas-card an- peurunce Sllll was our the country- side thls morning. N0 green spark- llniz water on the stream oclow. Only a continuation now. oi the front slimy-covered meadow level and white. "Not sale for Sktltlllil yet" I warn Jutly. 1L was comfort- able in the stables. cs-ueciall‘: lll what James calls the unriemrcunzi one" where the milk-cows urc ill) Illi JL (ills. from inc drill A8lly-COW—Illlllll§ one iium-rialit.‘ one clscls word for it. One wou well, I leave It‘ to the others. I U ner unis afternoon. it's months since I've walked there-Not since tn: potato-picking. But mere were thinks to be sent in the llillh-WB) mail "to act the-re b.v_ Chnsima Judd‘. who loves Llie triu said; ‘Do! let me go Mrs. Ellen, the snow ls fairly deeurvou know.’ but i would take mv time besides Juuy could never niaka my calls for me. It was a pleasant walk this afternoon. when the frost of the early morn-[ lng had given way t0 a mildness- not at all dependable-and a blue- lay's call. As I crossed the mun to ihe old mill. the water flowed through the gates with a soft cair essinu sound. Beyond the hill. the fields "white as wool" and un- marked were on either side of Lne roadway. There was the darker arey about ‘the city away to the cast and the winter-sun was already well on| the wiw tnward its settlniz. The traffic on the Alderlea road was »iair1v heavy. for the time of year. A farmer. his aleizh laden with s acks of main was on lib way to me mill. Amid the frosts of winter or the heat of summer, 1 amp w mat with every farmer. that I can persuade to talk with me. ForI farmers and their wivea-exeefilnll perhaps one I'm we ace tedI ua 31th org whom athtimle; 1 or y even w en ames nrofggie to have a "dirty lkini." for herl-are almonz “the salt of the earth." My reasons for such an assertion, I can't record tonnzht for James is alreadv fldaetina. some oi h in Braesid small lads w me. I see them again before me. h ads hem. low over booksFor misc ef. Pen- TIOYI ciii Ill I i 1 the Vase lne Jelly and c while spots will be removed if they are only tn the surface. . H can I prevent havina bed uga? A. One of the best remedies for the removal and prevention of bec- bugs is to varnish the corners of the bed. Q. How can I stop lilccmuhs? A. An effective remedy for hic~ couirlia is to mit a few drops of vine nr on a lump of suanr mid suck . c -- will stop very quickly. anybody" " tend-er wisdom. "Have you remun- ldfall, when Sprain had slid some- need to have had circus-training tu thing about the imminence of Dick's read our thermometer. It's hunz going away, and she had watched for iall men to reao. when I try to, h'm by the pcol and rssclvcd that catch it through mv lowest suznt- she was not going to think about it, and than the date cn the calen- l walked to the store at the cor-l fink“. ca you are right. that till now death came ‘THE CHARIUITr. PUWN GUARDIAN Dorothy ‘Dix Says- SHARING MARRIED MEN Teen-Agera hlaying New Role In Home-Wrecking Dramas the an: brigade appear: suddenly to have married men. which ia a sent in the annals of radiance. .. hand [coda that they did not themselves at any price. What they craved were dates with lads aa young and nimble and Jittery aa they were themaelvae. They limped all man with domestic tiaa in the has-bean eleaa and never, even in their vdldeat iniaclninga. made them the heroes ’ of their girlish deoaana. - But the war or the man shortage or something has changed all of that. Anyway, the sub-debs suddenly have fallen hard for married men and their favorite in-door sport seems to be husband snatching. There isn't a day that my mail isn't weighted down with letters frorm girls who say they are 16 or i7 or ll years old and that they are madly in love with middle-aged married men with three or four children, and asking how they can separate the objects of their affections from their wives and poungsters. Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Personal 1 Fashions 1 Literatur ‘IT-Ire makings of i: are right in this glass-the garden- fresh juice of luscious, pedigreed tomatoes, ‘Igentle pressed‘ by Libby's. Thla super-delicious juice oontaill Vitamins A and C which are essential I to good teeth, healthyguma, spark-i ling eyes and a clear complexion which, together, create the 4-star SCARCITY 0F MIN Just what has inspired this sudden passion in young girls for men who belonfl in their fathers‘ class instead of their own. it is hard to say. P91115115 it the scarcity o! men and any date is better than none at; all. Perhaps it is because married men have more money to spend on gold- dlggers than boys have. Perhaps they think that it proves that they are irresistibly fascinating if they can make a. married man fall in love with them. Perhaps they have a cruel streak in them that makes them enjoy seeing a wife wrlthe with jealousy as she sees her husband mak- ing a fool of himself over a chit of’ e girl young enough to be .ils daughter. Ahyyva)‘. you could laugh, if you did not feel more like crying. over this new twist to the love problem. For while it is true that these girl children do not know svhat they are doing in their flirtations with married men. they cannot escape the consequences of their folly. For the married lover never bodes the unsophisticated maiden any good. as the old melodramas used to say. At the best he wins her heart. plays with it until he is tired of 1t. and throws it away. At the worst he ruthlersly sacrifices her to his vanity. to his pasions. and leaves her a disillusion- ed. embittered woman with a smirched reputation. And a punishment to fit the crime almost invariably befalla these little home-Wreckers vrhen they do succeed in robbing a wife of her husband and children of their father. For they discover that they have outgrown their adolescent crush on their boss or the married philandere-r, and there ls nothing that they wish so ardently as that they could rc- turn the husbands they stole to their rightful possessors. The girls who are indulging in the current fad of thinking therr- selves in love with married men are courting danger. Playing with TNT is safer. Ythlng; she exclaimed. “Oh, tliank I ,1. you for making me know tha". ‘ W ‘ "Mrs Herlong," Kessler said I omorro ‘ gently". "as vcu know, I have underq '1 ' gone some horrible experls-ncesq ‘ IS ‘But they taught me something [Tlisy taught me that looking back-I FQre\7er ward is the one gesture of self- destructlon We're involved 1n a \V0rld-\vlrie calamity rieht new L9... cause a part of the world is look- inv back and b.3112: to r If v50 are to save cur. . can't join them We musi look by Gwen Brisiovv "How (Ld 52.1 l;i2;i..' mar" "Haven't you?’ he insist siabled. 1 uruu‘ inc door ahui aiiel‘ _, _. . _ l . < me. for the others had not vet ar- Yfs- I ‘Tm-OM’ held 1' {I4 “II. ° "gala I‘ p19?“ Ilsb IISMLYA I: ,i,,,-@d_ an‘; 3L “~35 m“: and wam, the llmc-zomcumw ‘for Foals ll PE-Dfl- B y HEM Mvqhlq 11 V“; ~‘_ zhere. The two cais the dorky-cm hardly tho" f mm. then the‘ lf’__'rh° P“? I5 EU?“ ‘m “of” I‘ LlllCl the tabby. now clad in ineir rcvcllemcn some bank sud-i ‘"1; "Km"! 1" 0 l"? 1111119 l 1‘ most auracu waicn- zlenly, dreadful I have never be-i ""11 hem mo“ ' “'0 can an!» alllifoiwz this mliluieconfessua it toJVfCPk CUPSPIVPF l!‘ 1T2 11?» Rh As she heard him. of a lrcmcnzloiis not as regarded the l he “'25 mvztrc, Kcsslci" smiled u‘. hcr \‘.'l,l.l a world. but as across w Mary the iersev-hciici‘ - _ ‘a 3rd l _elf. "I sec." 11h rX-' lcggtreggfgxlv mfigtllflilTI 11:35.50iaIllIyelIcllYftflgfiltg" lclrIlmcgfI mean. I rcmehdu‘ l ‘I Gums a “ab, mm the‘, on moi startled, slie tnccli tonilunk backwrtheziinflrs. marriage nzmg our}; ruoves and the ‘alas’ reading was .5118 mum m" 19ml “I m“ °~ca5'1 “Yns ,. i as Jock told me: “Not like sum-i ""15 B‘ "m9- bm 5119 Y°1“°_mb9r°d:.. ‘if t n ,t P...‘ mgy," 1 have n, Ldkq m5 up 505w. the most recent one It “as last w 1111K t9 18911-1’) 1W0 1- “=11 golden flush. suffering because I; couldnt’ do It I knew I couldn't do it, that's what I told Sorott ivhznl I~e asked me to mzrry him But I‘ didn't know I ivas still trying to find it " He nodded emphatically‘. “You have still suffered now and then because o! what you had lost. when what 5'01: had gained in place cf lt was so much more cxccl2ent- haven't you?" "Ycs-J’ She paused. and ex- claimed. "and vou fife Iivlit- It Ii, more excellent " She lookzd at; him elcsely. "Mr. Kessler. you are not Arthur. are you?" l l r had recalled Arthur Slic said l "Maybe you arc right’. I be sure But I- believe I never thought of My grief at his back, when I was shrinking from the job ahead." As she spoke she felt a sense cf unlit. n't as if suddenlv releascdjorn sane- clla acratchinz the ilirures of some problem or perhaps idlv drawlniz on “Am yw do want; the present their slates. a izlrlish face and form “m, you want [Qdgy and 10mg)‘- .. thev would never let me chance to: rm, are. Strange ton. now that I think» Elizabeth had a same o; freedom like notlfng she had ever felt be- of it. not one of those has chum!- fore she drew a long breath. Her, mind flashed back to that brlélll‘ of th man‘ ls verv true. A small l silly-truck slipped by. scarcely year with Arthur. and then lingero noticinir me for had already ed on her twenty years W131 59ml“ The two peflods were as different in meaning as they were in lenylh- gne nan known all along that the, iFWPYvAND scaled the shoulder of the road-way to give the car-road wide berth. Cars are wilful think-S these days following their own inclinations- or so they seem to me. Our mall- man came by. "mindreda_oi_ cards today" he said and went on his way. I heard Pat's axe rinir in the pretty strove of w n: he now has many 1 eat bllee of fuel-wood he has “trimming- ou ' (Continued on page New Crouni Deodorant Safely kelp: Stop Porapirution l. Doeanor rordregeaormeifa shim. Does not imrare akin. Z Nowaiiingrodryflanbeuml righcafzerahavlng. I. Prevenra under-am odor, helpa atop perspiration lately. 4- A pure, white, antiseptic, vaolrhi a Ia a a A use] a ' AQIIieIr-imfifilsrfrur-Iide. l lea no enlightsmnent, > '7 "CAP" STUBBS THE TOILER- A snails of perfect health." Rich in natural goodness (with minerals as well as vitamins) taste- tempting and refreshing, Libby's is Canada's favourite tomato juicm/ GLORIFIED HASH Chop loft-over meet and place II grecaod baking dish. Pour over Libby's Tomato Soup lo molalon thoroughly, adding shopped onIon If desired. Cover with flufly mashed potatoes and bake In moderate oven unlll meal is heeled and crust golden- hrown-choul V: hour. ursv. MrNElll. a uaav or canaoa, umrro CNATHAM I ONTARIO PECEUBER-IB. 1944 m -_“ E HODERH ETIOIIETTE By lhherI-a Lee ' v I a1 invl Q special mournlnz dress , ‘IIIIS RAND own-w Q If a zlrl does not know ii man vcry well. Wfillltl it beau right .ui~ nor to congratulate him on IlIS “mmage? Willi It: llamas 11nd A i , If I1 ls I I II f th .' bride. ltfsseemi escwreivbg? gut v? ‘OSIIOSSF '- place lf she does not. know the T“. M“ u w“ m” “man, ‘m. pride. Then it would be better and womenqn "ch an haul" to§ofteéivifigtiidxtwlgehesie _ me m from cramps. headache, Bflklflhfa feel nervous, "dragged out". a b a I n due Ah answer a iorrnal invitation ' l; dlaturbanoeal a. No. a‘ formal invitation in v at rice-cry Lydia. anu- g} » the third person should berans- fiml-‘Yélgetabletsompgiund aotm .~ w I .. . - “"red...m Iklefime WHILE.“ Iffznfi m icine haa apaoothlng efleot on mm memo; mgr; and $5: “iir-i.‘ "“" 0N: or wanna’ rn- B , ' ep second hada value greater than the olflANI.'I‘huuaanYi|II\‘ig:Ii tfggghda ,Y§.‘,'?§“§§L..l3. ab’; ‘Null’: the of women rind girls-rich and poor have benefits. Pinkhanfa Compound Ia made kLydIa L Plnl ham’: first. But she had never P111081 them side my side. as Kesslei‘ had made her do today. to see with dhement clarity how her love for 549mm overpowered anything she had ever shared with Arthur. ([110 Be Continued) BUT I-UW WONDERFUL- BRISHT- EYED; EAGEI! CHILDRBI- FILLING THE HOUGE WlTnvTl-EIR HAPPI- SLASl-IING REVENGE a I’ Ianswerecl informnllifb mrcr° necessaryjor an _ honorary Dull-mess laada giy to relieve ‘PERIODIC’ L! IN kind to buyl dallglatcd with reoul I10. a black or a dark busi- sult is all rlzht. ME WINE a A. “t. J t if ou're not u“ “virguowiabel vicibirir courtly, _—;_—_~:: I'M 5O GLAD I COULD GVE THEM THE INSTRU‘ MENTS FOR THEIR