P’_~‘\§E_'11V_=9_____ Dorothy - Dxix Says- TOO MUCH PROFIT IN DIVORCE Eliminate Motive Behind Many Women’s Actions And Homes Will Be Saved A correspondent says: "It ls women who are the petitioners in the. ‘ It is wives who clutter up the courts It is seldom that you hear of Do women. taking great majority of divorce cases. with tiieu- matrimonial woes. Ncit men. a husband having the law on his wife. Whv is this? than by and large, give better satisfaction as wives then men do as hus- bziuus? v iiiiivii do? rllllllglllfl husbands? women. nieirs part. or. it in out AVWCS than ivives ar l lv wives are no easier to live with one is any prize pnckeze. ‘ i divorce is Vsnve her face. lee for breaking . “pineal to public sitiipnthyq when a the irian who re- li- Wnmiin bowling the life out of him is rcmrded as a uuit- . sport who couldn't take it. GIRLS MARRIAGE IIOPI TOO HIGH Ti" crr ‘l rc (‘l u‘ of them is because tliev expect tco much of men . In nclte of all thev have seen ln their homes and on their everv starry-eyed little bride thinks th l‘ marriage is etti '. and that 3' ' cinch". not . nu" for her ill‘ nrr i. ziri when she ' " ‘ wcarinz inst. sorrows. We is i. ., b‘... he iu.. s to Reno as a cure Aiilvlicr re." in wliv women get divorces oftencr YiOWJdtlVS than they Hid l" tlv- '-:i 5 because it is the vogue, Evei-rbodifi: rltiiiiz it. Es- mw-iallv iii ollvivood, which sets the st.\"e in conduct as well as clothes fur lnif n1‘ "t‘ xiwznru in the rountrv. In Grandma's time. ivlieii a divorcee v .< W v-i upon . Rance. wives suffered and were strnnrr. iio matter hnw ' Mil lie‘ their tests for their husbands. Bl" iinw. irheii "ct- ' d! s“. me niriii litqkos them seem as 0 d- “IVVl its i.‘ The‘: were still weciiiiiz 111st veafs hats. And another and a bi diWirn-s nftener than nie in the nlim i i: "i E p) 3 2 tter and a shameful reason. whv women ask for n is because thcv have found out how profitable ticket. and how rnsilv it can be worked bv any nrrtiv is n1’ ‘VOYIIOH marry men for whom they have "o af- m thev have no intention n’ livinr. lust be lclivnrs their llllFbzilirls iutn their hands as the Trfiir" . . of “W ‘iwrcef Ho? “lift game ever practiced. Undoubtedlv there are times w will ‘eke ‘iv- nroflt motive and the fashion out of it it woul-d save manv a hrokm horn». ‘o. sugar and saltl iii-mm}- COQKT lfihlil STRAWBERRY PIE It cup mashed strawbernia l sill. iriste O During these strenuous times, the protection of the family's health in vital to thenational war effort. Long tedious hours of nervous strain mekc u: all susceptible to colds and infections. ScottsEmulsion is highly recommended as a valuable tonic and food supplement for every member of the family. Thi; year-round tonic contains natural Vitamins A and D and othdmtql- build-up elements everyone needs- to fortify the system against cold: and other infections, and improve health in general. Scotfs Emulsion is 4 times easier to digest than plain cod iivcr oil. Pelateble, nqmigd u to inked pie shel ‘Si. .i Quid, cover with ma-riiiirlie. i. Itilllilhli nTRAWBEHRY Dlahhlilill ‘ 1 CLlDiLLl of_li sxawberries l 4 cl; tits oi rlitiliarb cm lli small, I l l l l .. QYPCHCIILS and ' "ii...>.ii.i t. as a lillialro. in cake. ’l'h.is is use .L ollillul o. tun’. lime YCHULL: liielii. too. Buy todey~ail druggists. A T ONIC FOR All. AGES czikos durini.’ ow out. inc . ghilv crush-l .ii‘tl LUIJ Willi. ii. Hire ls a SHAW-j ...i'. ..cu will not lind... i‘ J. ncaiy dinner. , Dessert -— Beat one nu add a half cupl ii" salt. and a ' elf, Wiieu j, ou DJIQL? c . f/i. GALLON 0F MILK Every gallon of milk must yield fluid mlik, butter, evaporated milk, Powdered milk and cheese. Froml the milk produced in Canada this Will‘, enough cheese must be manu- factured to send 125,000,000 pounds - to tuc United Kingdom. Enough ‘buttcrniust be churned to meet, the Canadian ration of one-half pound pfri person pler iyeek. This ex- ilyu. M. .5 . n an p a lls w iy tie une Vration cut I°)“,..n ‘mclfhffégzs?§,.,,$1§$,.Od was necessary so rations ivculd A mnl ' not have t_. .2 cut more drastical- ‘ ' iy next winter, Fleischmcinnk. fresh Yeast does ii‘! r" . fi GIN IRATIONS of Canadian liornernakcrs give credit to Fleischmands fresh Yeast for smooth, fine textured just-right-tasting bread. Use il-ifyou bake at home. You'll be pleased, too. Bread is the cheapest high-energy food you can put on your table. It's n good stretcher, too, used with scarce: foods. And low in cost. Ask your grocer for Fleischmnndsfresb Yeast-with the familiar yellow label-today! SUPPLEMENT YOUI Dill’ by outing 2 calm: of ILIISCHMANN‘! frelh Yeast ovary day. ‘Hi3: fresh You? II an excellent natural leura of the Important I Comply Vlmmliu. MAUI IN CANADA O; u.» iumi bear the wear and teor of iriiirriaize better than or LlliCS the fickle sex extend its manic [or change even to Nobody can authoritatively answer these ques- LOliS, but a light ivas thrown on them recenflv bv a. Aiiwllfllllllre thiit. was sent to a larsze number of anar- rlcd couples uskinl! if thev were satisfied with their EilJIBS, and to whixli fur more men replied “yes" than This may have been mere izallantrv on the ' ' . that men are less choosy e about husbands. for cer- gciicral obsirvtitioii shows that the mill rim of , ' than that of nus-i bands. Thev are much of u muchness. And neither ‘whl- when a husband and wife acree to disnuree. the reason he ‘ t he divorcee hes to have up her home and hAlf-ornliiiiilnz her niiiruv reasons whv women are the chief patrons of the d will be n , hen a divome is ii necessity. bu‘ if you l l i I I J 3gp bed - l Nancy Southern chortles with‘ glee as she sits on curb in Greens-l ‘ boro, N.C., and tries on her bargain ‘ nylons. Behind licr is port of lfour-block line of women who tried’ to get iii oii sale at Federal Build- ing of 5000 pairs confiscated lromi blzick innrketeers and sold by Unclel Sriin at from 50 cents to $1.65 a pa r. flwsioh- A Iii lng Smile GOOD REASON river bnitk lrizidezl a pike about two‘ feet lciig. but throw it back, Laterl he caught ii hrge roach. “its hel also threw back. , l-‘ive tniiiules later he caught a,’ small perch. rind pin-t it into his ha; 3 As he rose to Lo a fellow fisherman‘ nskcd him why he had l-hrown two’ beautiful fish back and kept a small ne. o "iveil." he replied. "mr frying‘ pan is onlv nine inches wide!" KEEP TIIEDI ,4 .1 men \*.':.'. ..> .. special- 15.. ‘Wt/hat seems l1 b:- :.hc trouble?" asked the duct .1. l l "led by vigor- ".l‘fv' things off ou hi. arm, explriinin up. I lLlYu iyrxgons sleeic!" The spccirilisi, backing away, screamed: "Well, mu don't have to blush thcni off on me!" 0h m)’ i’repiare Victory Garden Defe By Learning to Spot Invaders. Like a good general. the Victory gardener who wishes to defeat ln- vasion should do a job of scouting. He should know his enemies and organize defense before they actual- ly attack his crops. To destroy the enemy is not enough; he must protect his crops from injury, since once it is done it cannot he repaired. Your own ex- pericnce is the bcst guide as to what insects may be expected in your garden; lacking experience, ask your neighbors. The striped cucumber beetle seems widely established, and al- \vays able to search out plantings of cucumbers, melons and squash, iio matter how small. He has a yellow body with three black stripes, and breeds in the growing end of the vine, eating the leaves and spreading disease. Some gar- deners cover the infant vines with little boxes, topped with wire net- ting. Dusting new growth as rapidly as it develops with a mixture of calcium arsenate, 1 pound, with 10 pounds of talc or gypsum, is effec- tive. Dusting should begin a: soon us the plants appear, and continue until the vines are several feet long. All members of the cabbage tribe, including cabbage, cauli- l F————--——i-\ New Cream The old mzin fishing from tliel THE ETOWN V GUARD__ , . ocial an? Personal zFashions z iLivingfdLeisure The Woman’s Realm Whereer my IOM-llfifll fumed, Her voice wu like n hidden . that any. The thousht of her In like I flesh of light, 0r an unseen companionship, re on o 01 ‘faith tndwlhd t f the wind, Wortkwurth. The nut-meg and clove: of the East mdiee inspired trade u early as 800 3.0 Diet was linked to malaria by the discovery that chickens and ducks deficient in the vitamin bio- tin develop a more serious type p: malaria than do fowl on a normal diet. SAW . . . DON”! CUT What. a beating some loaves of bread take. Four slices Off the end rind they're as crooked es B snake fence. Try sliclniz W/enll’ i, u thin crisp crust. Easy does it. Hold the loaf 0n its side _ . the aide crust ll usually iiriiier men wim a sharp knife saw don‘t cut. Watch the side towercl you and if the slice is straight there the rest of the piece of breed will be too. p medicines tn their orlill- Kee nal bottles. tightly cvrktd 111d clearly labeled, in the medicine .cabinet to avoid any confusion inf l selection. I-IOMEZNERSE the home, writer Mei-y 34ml . ck people usually very eemitlve to untidinese or odours, and it ll important that the bed and the patient be kept u fresh Ind elem u pplllblQ. A clean gown or pyjama, 1nd a freeh bed give a sense of well-being that un- doubtedly is an lid to recovery. Does this mean that the patient must. have a complete change of bedding daily? No, not if the home nurse plans carefully. Reasonable economy with linens does not. v10- uite the principles of good nursing care. When the patient is confined to his bed all day the lower sheet be- comes wrinkled and soiled more quickly than the upper sheet. should be changed daily, if pO5slple. But you can save laundry by using the wrinkled top sheet for e lower sheet, and putting the fresh sheet next to his face, and his bed will look better. Laundry Extenders If the lower sheet is likely to require changing oftener than once daily, protect it. with a di-awsheet. A cirawsheet is made by folding a sheet in half, placing it across the lower sheet, wherever the extra protection is needed, and tucking it firmly under the mattress at the sides. This sheet can be changed as cftcn as necessary without dis- turbing the lower sheet. With pen and ink, write the days of the week on small squares oi’ muslin. Pin these inside the pillow ‘slips with a small safety pin I l ‘v l B5 It is amazlrirz how lundry ac- iribeis m Show when the slip was cumuia 1 Deodorant Safely kelp: Stop Perspircition 1. Does not rot dresses or men‘! shirts. Does not irrime skin. Z. No waiting to dry. Cari be usccl right after shaving. 3- Prevents under-arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely. pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream. Awarded Approval Seal oi American insuzuie of Launder- ,_ harmless to fabric. Us: Arnd regularly. 39¢ 195 when there is illness in put on clean. ‘This will make it ‘possible to give the patient one ‘fresh pillow each day. to be used lnext to the face, by changing the lilip that has served the longest g ime. Another laundry-saving sugges- .tion is the use of paper tissue for handkerchlefs, and paper napkins for the food tray. I-IASTE MAKES WASTE Doesn't it? Broken dishes, food spilled on the clean kitchen floor are usually speed casualties . . ,aiid how they irritate war strained lllEIVES. Conserve your energies by zfinding a working speed that is lefficient but no too hurried. Make your top-knot work to save steps and save time. And be sure your daily schedule fits round l1 rest 'period . . maybe just 15 minutes. .but make it efficient by really re- ‘laxing. Pays big dividends in the conservation of yourself. AN EMPTY GARBAGE PAIL is B, sign that "patriots have eaten here." Help your little [patriots to achieve this honorable ,cllstiuction by buying perishable lfoods in small quantities . lust the amount you will need for one meal. If every household in Can- lada threw out even a small por- Ition of spoiled food daily the tctal l l food a5 carefully a5 though it were a cherished possession. Focd is in Also IS! Ind 594 ilrll waste would be staggering. Store other countries. We‘re just lucky. RS6 I _ _ l l fig ' I k if? l‘ STR/Pib . APH/D ASPARAGUS fiL/STER u ' . n: n: seen: cud-agree” 55252; \ I l (_ ‘ POTATO mro curw s 4 a” arms Lear/wares»: “M ‘bi/few 535,755,", COIN JAR WORM flower, collzirds, kale, broccoli, kohl- rebi and Chinese cabbage, are lt- tacked by cabbage worms. These are pale green caterpillars, which grow to an inch and a quarter long, and eat holes in the leaves, finally devouring the plant. They are hatched from eggs laid by white butterflies; and a: soon as there are seen flying about the garden, bggin dusting Wm, gh a 1_ tomatoes, is ted w'th black ltrlpel The worm ante tomato leave: b t open. mm cium anemia and mg"? 21x3; half inch long. Spiny or dust with in easily picked off, or killed by“: gift gone m: ha‘. w used against; cucumber beetles; o, rotenone or rsenic. rotenone or arsenic spray or dust. send 20 cent; fur PATTERN, ivim rotenone, Potato leefhoppers are pale The corn ear worm is a caterpil- Print vour Name. Address and Style Aphids also flt{ack the gpbbggqgl green, one-eighth inch long. Also lar two inches long, striped and Number plainly. Be eure to state andlprotection 5hguld begin a, 50m, found on‘ baring‘, swarming on your marked green and brown, hatched i!" Vi?" wl-‘lh- BS to: weather comes. They neurone l e plant! on which 1r m e e laid th ilk. likewise found on p335, l" they cause leaf-curl. Nicotine or Ingect int-quartz; téellflzffllfllnllglfl? o! ofififim§§°%'§,,§§°§m°“‘ m“ There are “d, black and “an rotenone duet or spray will ‘ medical mineral oii in the silk ,- 1 ' aphids, but: those on vegetables Cutwormu are caterpillars of vn- Channel 0! 98¢}! El!‘ 500B 8ft!!!‘ pol. f“) 0 I '. , i‘ - zireflusualldyr p513 grcten. They cling rings rgothe which hide by day UIIHUOH- “w '“"""" ' ’ NB-XM o euncrsieo cave ro an at ghtcuttf if t G h tk the growing ends of stems ti’! than; the soil surface. oPrgfielbxfgtlliaeaplldnfl denrgil-gpgpgieid. ililzybketetaccoiitlfollz: lmsla" N“ 981 vegetables, multiplying with amaz- with collan of heavy paper or cnrd- by usln: the poison bait. A delectable crocheted Dutchl E Add; ing rapidity. Use rotenone, py- board lurmunding the atoms, qx- |b0nnet h one of the newest hat m“ c“ rcthrum, or nicotine dust or spray, tending en inch below the neil lur- ‘lwlfllilfl. 8nd may be created frcm _ immediately flrstspecimene are de- face and two lnche: above, when L""" lhwld not be removed two ounces of tting worstedi - gccic¢ m, plan" are m; m,‘ from primed tomato plants, u the ifflittern No. 061 contains complete City Province Asparagus beetle; are blug-blagk Squggh bug; m mum, m“ firllriiturlkiréltgzlt wheibnot exposed "emvllww- | _ ,, .___ ___<______ with lemon spots, one-quarter inch to black, three-quarter inch long sun‘ ° n° pm“ T d5 v “A "7 1 _ U ' the email-vine plant! also known an ° °" l’ bit-item! Write or send .325. i..f.°..'.".‘°i2°2§ “SS5 ‘Zii-Zimti Zfiihifieftii ‘i‘i.‘ii°i'...°’i.“‘l°l°’ ""=""'"e'"="=“=5~ 253i’ “l” """ m’ "m" M‘ Yllllllllllillllll" sllflilllllll" an arsenic dust or spray after the trolled by pyrethrum or IOIQIIOIXIL i‘? stoma? “tam lfeegiigilllarllcn clglin m harvest w,” o, dust In hot weather do not firm wet Chnrlottctc-wn Guardian. rem Mlllinter beetles are grey, striped or The Mexican been beetle is a 53:: 3'" nfwly {Wm "ed" as y?‘ Desi“ N0‘ 9G1 nck, three-quarter inch long black hee f lh L B f . m” w“? “m” a ""5 -° i ' prey on potato and tomato plants.’ iiy. Cgppelieyobrovevn, afldblecukg 83$: form’ which Wm made" Wm‘ 3e" .___ lrfcako:eiglbmrtriffginilietfggliggbaliee gs‘; "q",m"°“° 1°? errant-UT ,5“? ondelach win! cover; it eels vines ""““"°“' Nam’ itilhitiiiiiexiititdzlimet-auegdiiie Illllllfl- u. , or ca cium nrsena e us . n _ i one "m u-lgtWPvf PM!" I!‘ Flea bccdcs are small flea-like get eladye! gifeieoiavgleeggwlilllblhtfiigtgh gift angyagggllirfg tphlgnrhifilitzitl‘ mm wafdr m womMh-‘ry Lydm m Pmmam" “Sm “"“"-‘" “Wk “knee m- ime my“ with voracious =i=i=e- drewnx duruga-ummei gffifiuf "- "W ~——- Yf.?.°,f.%'il.°.°7€" fiiifiiiiifiiiiiidiiffi ‘elfirlkzliiiglifliigzétggnggtcgik turgliiili: zlgletawafljiarnsirxafigstviiahe rzizgxrzugiiiy immediate results are obtained. Use street‘ Addre“ l l">=ldl=°°fl°fll-W°rlh l-Wlllgéu.“ the leave: with email holes. Ule nrunic. ne or $33. o‘ plan‘ mod to . buck“ or E‘ gum.- Qlti Province . - ' rotenone or nicotine duet or spray. which may also attack eggplant and ._4 “my; , cane: wow . Spotting Ola-rt o! Garden hernia-Thou Are lie Attack Your Victory Garden. FIQM Them. The potato bug or Colorado beetle, Learn lo Know Them 8o You Can pillar: with conspicuous yellow markings, three to four inches long. Insect Tint Wll Tomato worms are green cater- It._ . vnvvooohoooooovvovd s i l = Ellen s Diary l; All Illlllll Farmer] Wife qoooovooovoooovoooooootu eertalnlt wouldrnln watering em: amk low iii a cloudleee g dew rested heavllv 0n. and refreshed everythlnz outdoors I 100i; 1mm my ow this morn- ed w . I hurried with 01W"! with were no burden today 1M’ eomeho the place where ca-rl est days were spent Ls "hornet". . James too was in the best of cheer for a sale was m pmspwt M” the afternoon. Among other things there was a much-prized but now difficult to obtain piece of labor saving machinery to be offered and I heard to Jcck only ig it: “We The scene of the sale liiy some lilt- Jeanie and I planned to accompany our men-folk that far and “kaley" for the afternoon. Literature‘. Getting Preview of Victory ‘There 1e n false rumor prevalent at Aldcirlea. James has it that no matter how much time is at. my disposal. I am always the lust mem- ber of the family to enter our machine. Today I tried to remedy my falling-if I have it—and we in m,v place with everything in order. windows closed "in case of thunder” eats ou-t and doors hooked river of time. The future then was —all but one. Frcim the car. I cciuldl alluring, rosy with never a hard hear a. one-sided conversation.‘ day's Wonk coinslderixi in our D1811? “Yes. I'll leave it where vou say. ‘Some may have found their hearts I felt even then my reputation desires at the foot. of some rain- would remain the same. Then I bow. I doubt it. WE m heard: “Ellen whore is that iron?" never foregethei- anywhere Dear. dear! Some one on the line, possibly on another shore. James at Rob likelv wished to treat. some times warns nie not to be_ too 0pt1-, small-fry pigs. I called directions. mistic ubout that. He is the best. Then James said: "Come and find one for anchoring my “feel 0f Clay it then." I found it. wit-h of course to earth. The old school bell calls no trouble and gave it to Jcimcs. another generation to classes prob- Chantel. Jacqueline and l‘ v __ _._ ____.. .. ‘I l from the kitchen-windows sozikedl It wasn't the now useless curtains. old and worn at best, that hurt my pride. When I returned to the car. James said with .in iiigratintingl look at Jeanie. a regular "cat-cau- ary" look to me: “She's always the inst one to enter the can-ewe her a week to izet ready." I forebnre to answer. Sometimes hnth words and actions are such _fut-.ile things. We had i1 lovely drive this after- noon. on n hizhivw bfiftlPlYTl with One a lady of more than 80 sum- smllinz hoinesterids. And than "liiehlmers, pinch-travelled, now retired on a windv hill" over the lovely,‘ to spend the evening of her life on lvrocdlancl. awav to the South we her beloved island. It amazed me came within sight of the Strait o hear these older folk hcarkeri- ‘blue in the ncr sun. ,lhis coinlri ldeiiiv on l along the same lines for the fum- ily names oii the register today are pretty much t-hose of my gener- fiéltlll. ‘There is even a yoimli Ellen t. ere. Then we were past the rustic bridge over the brook from whence as fur back as I can remember frogs sang their prelude to sum- mcr. Then I wins home. There were other callers there this afternoon. t I like iLl lug back w ehiitihooqfs days quite . it. from gliblv and correctly line alter line the iiilnnd and iierr we first catch‘ from the immortals with many of the moist tanzv smell of the water.‘ whom, I mav sav I have even less u f! Presently we came to the brlclgrl than a nodding acquaintance. This crossing a river and then pastllady’ visitor related lm interfilihfl trees nearing the old school where story. OMB. flllflllg I ChPlSImRS veers ago we Dmfll1'\‘~lY‘t"-——Ilnfi lnizrlseason. some years uizo in Boston, ‘the fnimdailgm ;pi_-_n,q- futuri- she felt lonely as folks will ii-t this llvp_c_ 1 funnfjffv fifah" (‘f c?" IICF"? prirtlmrlar season. She wondered {floated nw. unfulfilled down the lww she would overccliie the poll:- ___ __ nancy of it alone and lonesome. "—"' ,Then some one cave her a copy of IOIIC of the Anne books and she sit/id charming Smile! with her _ loneliness quicklv left me for all at once I was home.“ . . r I Following’ u delicious supper- flr , meaning ChlCKGl1!-—~fll1.C1' cur r/n “ lieturiied empty-‘iiancled from the sale. we began the return trip to who Ha” To Take Laxative‘ Alderlea. Alter almost intense heat No more tears-rm morgjuqa nt laxa- . z i » _ M .2 , _- 1 -, , 1a grcait bank of dark clouds massed Ilivflaflgfléwlglflkiéifsl ffror 7 “ rflubgl-i- ,in the western skv and clouds of ‘mnuuuenl. Ytc Jrllrenki u ‘w 5 1%: IIOAISL whirled about behkifid us. Al- Bmn . i!" n °\~"-<@'-°"§¥_ ° t. ciugh for a short w ‘e thunder f7§'&‘;f'“§'f,§ed§§l‘y' r; frumbled threateniugly; the clouds ,secmed to part iilmost above us children fromj to 15. Geritlo-tlierousii- pa“ or it 56mm gaway over m the ivilhout kinetic, we i nlzi-tushioncvk‘ eastward. The weslcrn skv was still 11w sour m dark and angry. We were able with l"""1“5ll‘ “"5 ~ . $0.118 degree of confidence to make isynfrerivsrgs. (lyniy 25¢. A toiiny for another call at a house almost tc- side the strait. The water was very inviting folloivintr the heat and James gave us oe ion w no down for a dip. I was content to wade about with two smell nieces and their pal "Spotty" while the others veiiturcd further out to swim. One small lass said earnestly: “We'd better splash you, Aunt. Ellen, then you won't mind zet- tlng under." I hgot down presently. There were w te-cepped breakers rolling in not. huge ones but enough to make it interesting and to make us thorouizhlv wet. We left. the shore regretfully butt there were "those cows" at, Aulderlea. . There were welcome visitors tol Alderleu tonight. Some, who hadl ‘Jhildrei-ij Own Tablets. DUTCIL BONNET IA’! AND BAG oinl need the flattery and oom- of this charming visor eaip right summer days-and ‘, yougihwant the smart "hobo beg” to Illifll u . base uiree 53 yifllid SG-lndh fabrgc for it yard 36-inch (ab; C M i I k @/1!rrlf;:d,”5w' tte Oaelne. A-yeiir-old French trip- 191,5, gel; B peek at victorious Allied attack on Cherbourg when Cpl. Hap 01d Myers, of Lancaster, Pa., lets them look through his btnoeulurl ll artillery barrage laid down by Yanks advancing on the port. DB-tiaitly been casting th about the stream came d: “n” "D tdilk. chat and the house?" We d our we of tee. and they've one now. car-lights against the mwnllihli- I've been complaining 5 bit to about being wean r trylnlr to follow u younger Eeneration. He said: "You!" 1 think actually in his mind, I shall remain forever He said: "I knackvl somethinz abl a. better one. certainly one U t "My _‘ 1,3191? 59' over, when I was sdarcliiiig." It‘ blerysed with more advantages B8 T0 njglglfynil mmnmv ma“ “Md? was a box of liiuing coverless, that circumstance and training but 1 dropped into a basin where curtains would venl/ure to say. moulded '_' is for Calcium CALCIUM builds the bones and teeth. Babies and growing children need lots of it. One of the best ways to get it is in Irradiated , Carnation Milk. Carnation Milk i! no: only rich in calcium-it also bu an extra amount of “sunshine" _ vitamin D which help: the calcium. do e first-class iob. And Carnation - rupplies all the other essential milk nutrients. For baby's bottle, con- ' suit your doctor for n Carnation Milk formula. Carnation is grand for cooking, for drinking, and for creerning coffee and camels. Write for free book "Your Contented Baby". Carnation Co. Limited, Toronto, Ontario. 1:04pm”: Q arnation A CANADIAN PIIODUCI’ Carnot»; i. M Ik u! your 9w . in. i... u Needlecraft . For The Home