._snnn’~{i r». O 'r Io! cool. Keep l l oiatc syrup box. rocdyfor iactsntucci ake l‘ cup of FRY'8 COCOA and 5f cu u! auger. ma. iv/rll iogotlirrf ry. blnwly _ Vi. cup of Iuuliu stirring mcaitu-inlc. _ one llliiflili‘. l hm pour into a clean dry glass Li". Covor and water, iOII loi- ',.,..,,....,., CHOCOLATE MILK, _ “l” "‘ ‘l’ ‘°° ICI cnssm AND nssssnrs 4L LivingffiLeisure The Woman’s Realm \ s _ _ [3 woo u! hint... and softens curticle . E'I'RI-ZT( ii "rRv MY 'SI_)AR..RINSO. ITS ALL YOU tip ‘tromgiliat L‘ fiihiv IS YOUR etouss so Re flalm '1. Social and l3ersoi1alt Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers In o- vided y the loud leaders. cs- scn; who have intelligent question Lo ask on price control are invited to seud them writing to the anal Advisory Com- mittee of t e War Time Prices an‘: Tégfd Board. o‘ . ere are many reports a- bcuntifull fruit crop this year and- I was wondering if. in view o1 this fact. ilhere would be an extra ai- lowance of canning silgar later? A. There will be no further al- , Tortoise shell combs sre the, ‘insight of fashion. If you have any‘ lleft from the mid-Victorian days‘ Igct theiii out now and wear them lnow! - Have ‘the jacket of colored satin. staccato Pink or u‘ , brilliano Green. 0r choose among n 112a ,the pastels, pale blue is ‘he smart- nwct- sV-‘CP 40st. A blouse to match zhe lining.‘ . , C ,. ...a-.. HOME NURSE tor to the home. is particularly un-v welcome in war-time, writes Mary Beard. director nursing service. American Red Cross. You may call into ‘the ;busv to come immediately. You may try to get a nurse and find LIKE (‘AT ‘ that there is none to be had. It is i-‘olt LETHE BEAUTY doubly important. therefore. to give ‘an intelligent report to the doctor by telephone-and to know what to, do before he arrives. The next time any one of your household has a sudden onset oi‘ fever with chilly sensations; com- glamorous Citt! see how he when he irakes >1l‘t3€Cllil2§—Lllfll/ c makes s toms of the “common cold" with watery eves. running ncse. or sow throat; coughs or shows other signs of illness. calmlv set about these things: i ‘s will influence l this year's fash- u-ill look at ul ';l ‘ ‘LS all the won- and brilliant upon sensible .. suitable for ‘r . special nurs g proceed to put the patient as far removed as possible from the‘ other members of the family to prevent spreading the disease. Take temperature. pulse and res-t piration every three hours, make a note of any variation from to bed“ I T the "flat ton" rciili i111‘ same oli- yvi tl 4 . i: about 98.6 degrees. Keep the pa-v tient in bed as long as trcscnt. and then another 24 hours to be on the safe side. See that he _. hcccminc no: to rcjcct latter and be- MUH Wfi/Tfik THAN MINE? n. a AND YOU'LL WHISTLE WHILE NEED FOR TH E VH/TESI’ RINSO wisp; CERTAINLY WORKS LIKE MAGIC IN THE DIS HPANJOO. GREASE GOES we k5 R RICH 5U“ '15 fiuisfislllafiuso your last‘ gun _ _ year's black suit relined in brilliant 99mm“ mum‘ mm‘ W ing letter. _ , , required for a 5 pound pail of car-n I Influenza, never a welcome \isi-‘ syrup and a coupons m. i 3 b2 pound Jar. Q. Are Region Book 3 still valid lhfl P100101” and iihd that h‘: l‘ l°°' August 3i aft-er which tea. or cof- fee ration coupons in Book 3 bered l4 to 29 not good for consumer purchases. heated (65 degrees is s, zood rum‘ temperature). Urge plentv of water and other liquids. I plains of severe aching in the head,‘ C193" 5quares 0f °I°th W back n “rem-ti 5; w 3 ~. handkerchiefs. and dispose of them a d e‘ X e 51m s “m” by burning. Instruct the patient to cover his mouth and coughing or sneezing. and be care- doing, ful that he doesrrt cough or sneeze C31] m d t l‘ f v g Q after you have given bedside care; e c or t..§t...c°.‘ffiif bfilt, or handled dishes. towels or ‘weddin: ised by the patient. Report to the doctor such dan- ger signal. as fever persisting be- Iyond three days: a foul-stnelling and: persistent ‘nosebleed. Good nursing Hie normal. Normal temperature: the early Stflfitfi 0f f1". With 011F9- ful watchful: and reporting will aid fever 1;‘ in preventing pneumonia, middle ear infections, and other complica- tions which are the real danger of is kept wann without being over-‘ influenza- P/iwa lowance of canning sugar this year. I Q. It is inconvenient for me to, apply in person for a permit to, buy anrmunitlon: Can I obtain this by mail? . A. Yes. You must submit you: registration‘ certificate andl your al Ration Board with a cover- ‘Ilhe name on the rs.- tion book must agree with the name on the certificate . Q. Gould you please tell me how fPUTS Y0" l!‘ the glam“? “I355! 'many coupons are required for a 5 ' ‘T’ ‘iii’ lpound pail and for a 3 1-2 pound jar of com syrup? A. Four preserves coupons tea-coffee coupons in They were good up until num- nncl El to E6 are him tn drink‘ small use as Provide paper tissues or nose when your face, Wash voilr hands cough with sputum; earachc; drowsiness; continued care In you know a bori flower girl, say 130M l; ihollneicl former- y use in containers for ‘Harbours lccdic Baking Powder I new e scarce and viicl materiel °§ W". Acadia has switched to e ""1 Plfiiflqe ihet is both trieiie N"! Profiled. Handy and eeey ie 9PM. ii contains the se re- liable. double-doting lccdlu shine Powder iisei heme-suckers rely en finest baking results. . BA/(INE PUWUER at... a s-oxvooo- 6 lrll&lllhenl’s vvavvvvvvv-v ter baske lng I would have en imee thushlnuz in at Rob's. where Jeanie i“ Dorothy Dix Sax:- those with wills to \ KIND WORDS BRING HAPPINESS See the Gratitude in Their Eyes I The dumbest of us know the value of kind words. We know that B" they are the paclflers that will stop any fight, domestic or it really gets going. We know that they are first aid to happiness and that we crave them more than anything else in the world. Yet we are as stingy about handing them out to others as if they were thousand dollar bills that would leave us broke it we gave them away. Suppose, for Instance, you long for popularity, but Nature didn't turn you out a. spellbinder. How. then, are you going to become a persona grate with all with whom you come in contact? By using 4i few kind words. It is the one recipe that never fails. for there isn't a single one of us who doesn't seek the society of those who butter us up with flat- tery and tell us how beautiful and witty and won- derful we are. BESTOW KIND WORDS Even the most hard-boiled of us have philanthropic impulses. We would like to think we had scattered a few rays of sunshine along the pathway of others. s Kind words do more to pave the way to success than ability. Some of the cleverest men in the " world never get anywhere because they do know how to say the kindly little things that make people give them a hand up. While thousands upon thousands of mediocre men get to the top of the ladder because they esk after our symptoms, and tell us how pretty our daughter looked at the ball, 2r beg us to repeat that perfectly corkirig story. AS YOU G0 global, before learn. My preserving. Whfllt — I -- will followed Give Discouraged Person Pat on Back and molt’. m u, s...“ 100...". eternal viliuunce. every housewiieb best of weapons, jar or may to catch one in the nick of ones, sweet and not too not Iliavc sprung up at the may have crowns of my reach. I I O nor today. There was |seaiuiina for and a fittina of constant attention. and a bit 0d fruit. This instead of one. One. I operation. today. no task at The other. the preserving k véas lagczvr for I am always YOU WASH GETS Qitsr.s.ia;§i.ir2ai. w CLEAN Rxlfm, s0 The Cooks Corner I I TOMATO APPLE CHUTNEY I Scrapbook By Roberia Lee eras. savins r Tihiieo on page a) Deodo t their “veg ~— -f- --~--» M.‘ ---- --—'= z ran . When kind words are so cheaP “m1 buy W much happiness, why ’ safe] be] s . should we be so stingy with them? __ __ ‘e:- s y l.’ , ‘ ~ - Stop Perspirchon i 4 HER IINTIL . . . spells for what seems Y: Fashions '1. Literature fEllenk Diary asheumdedmc ti! en with imv hoard- setisf toll enitiy Jock and while I was left solitary to have 1m’ day weeervim. ‘Jam-making, conservinsz or call" t in pre-war days I canned to disc fiothinfl. to be scolded n ain. This with this morning, very tempting large. out at last against my best of work and will. But scions of these pardon- side and perhaps next spring thae blossoms for already they have grown beyond I scarcely took tune-out for cin- suoh s The easiest and the cheapest way of doing this is I 155g K.’ fiflfiifgeqfieqfififiedllfiysflelfflg; by bestowing kind words as you go. People are just as hungry for ap- preciation as they are for bread and they are more grateful for a com- pliment than they are for c. check. But It is within the home circle that kind words have a chance to do their great and perfect work. They really decide the success or fail-. ure of every marriage. No husband turns philanderer as long as his wife , , , tells him how big and strong and handsome he is and murmurs “how wonderful" when he goes through his parlor tricks. No wife but who is happy and contented as long as her husband keeps up the tactics of courtship and continues to make love to her and notice what she has on, and who swears to her that she gets more beautiful every day. It is the silent, take-them-for-granted hus- bands and wives and the fault-finders who fill the divorce courts. So if you know a discouraged man and Wilma“ Wh° "E 8H‘ ting the hang-dog look. give them a pat on the back and tell them hov; good their work is, and watch the gratitude leap into their eyes. I ng man and woman whom everybody avoids, or a wal - something pleasant to them that will buck up their ' happiness is just as meritorious a deed as savinl; I was satis- fied with a sandwich. a cup ofmtga. snack brought both strength and 1m ‘w; by ccurwe for a continuation of my -- do you moan-p- work in the afternoon “wem me firs; Mme m cg“); the e with my auto- My subjects were now a bit meme graph album on his -" aristocratic, requiring rather more "Ya. but- care in their preservation. It was "The second time he mused my peaches with the golden blush of dog. last nitaht he took rrw little harvest on their cheeks. I still on lap. so. you see. it's followed the method. I had used ually working round in in the moaning. this time using two .” ‘D835 a-bubbling to aid in the skinnin _h the’process._held SPELLS WUIIIIIEII l! your child bu w. creel. irritable B Nlldll. ills for “hiddenweiilrst-igtiouo. Oftentldsss, 4W”f"I/~'w~»» a a SIINCREST isssnurso‘ - evaronvaf". pres- owed this W! Vffffif! O_ With SUNCREST Milk you get richer, time. Send your mind Ind i f ' - I>§3l“3.§.v§l:5.§ $5‘: élflattlhf: "$751"? "i? 55': “a°ksémfi.'.l.l§fihséln‘gehé‘i s raw es. e c err ac "M" “ma, ‘ma’, , is. As t tn is ia- . . fi§fhmrsvfiulfa fill. liileavlef. . ;~;_;-,;'_'_"',;~I, '1"; p; you set all the original 9. .813. IYQGI‘ V n ' boggles tgday. sir-tight, r hope him-l II-"M- “can m the “Pflk {mm waxing carefully arithln and keep- the famous dairy herds of Leeds and Grenville Counties . . . with the extra plus value of health- "Sllilafiaglilégis" 1 “n11 filler]? w: ful Vitamin D added by irradiation. For a . . . . °"1‘§§,1.,,,_ fifiuflfis “i.” "f h, tempting desserts that will give _a “hft" to any hilt. "%’lh’l‘ft.‘38l”%..€;' all‘; " meal» u“ SUNCREST Milk- Ask W" em attemrpt w save the trees to win for it today. or cannon, no - anocxvuteonr GENERAL MILK PRODU I "EMBEILM. 1944 L A Morning Sinila “Is than. young man coin-tin: you. Ethel?" asked her aunt. '4' “Not exactké but he's approach- IKGDt 8 v . 67MB. ‘ ’T'""""_‘ ew Cream” I l2 large red tomatoes 8 medilllm- onions i2 medium-sized apples 2 green DQDDBTS 1 cup seedless raisins 1 tablespoons salt g cups brown sugar 1 cups vinegar -2 cup mixed bicklim spices Peel and cut up the tomatoes kueAnHey Q. How can I blanoh nuts? A Byimm water ior two minutes. cold water. Drain skins. then spread thinly in pans and out in a. warm oven to dry for a. fevw hours. The criflllnees of the nuts will depend won their in: sluusiken their normal size? Bv rinsing in fresh soalnsilds A. . instead of clear water after wash- ing. Repeat each time the Ra:- _ ment is washed until the correct sire is obtained. Q. HowcanI ive s better flaxor tokstufied an ‘I ed apples will have sn . Ba added flavor if the centres are fill- ed with raisins before blikinfl. letter English By C. D. i. What is wrong with this sen. hence? "It was sold nt the limited rs " price of ten oolla 2 What ciation of bl is the correct pronun- "blasa" tsalted with eas are)? 3. which one of these won-us is PLASTEB. PARIS PLAQUES Use Newark’: plaster. Fill a buc- ket about two thirds full of uater. sprinkle the plaster into it slowly until the water disappears. Then stir thoroughly and let it stand for» five minutes. or until it has the appearance of cream. It is then‘ do n lul 0 t a . harm: .:..r.i"..=.t'.".:’i'.. tantra. ..... l. Does no: roe drum or men's shirts. Does no: irrime skin. 2. No wsiting to dry. Cm be used right after shaving. 3. Prevents under-um odor, helps stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, smniess vsnuhmg cream. I. hwsrded Approvsl Sesl ol ' a Design No.41028 ‘P’ ' A crocheted oillbox hat and IIII are made quickly. The hat is iii-lira 0d with meda lions which maid! [the purse. Pattern No. ma 0on- . ... l. Say "at the low (or. reduced) in ~ ' P Hlice 0f len dollars." 2. Denounce 15ml: es “t. my hm“ : .‘“.:."i.’.1s‘.,.-..“ ‘f..‘l‘....““n.§f°°’l“ .9 We mo“ s ' 5y‘ B. . colloquial. 4. Shameless boldnefi. 3.“? 0X "m" “w”? "He had the effrontery to ask leni- 5 O chilled nicely, of course. Carnation is Iust whole milk with psrt of the ‘ water taken our. sterilized so rim i: keeps indefinitely uno ned . . . homogenized for creamy Indian! for eirtrs “sunshine' vitamin D. Write for free illustrated cook book. Carnation Co. Ltd, Toronto, Ontario. smoothness sn Cdiilffifc k the use i . A csusoisu rnbnucr ”from Cenienied Cows" If you don’t see Carnation Milk u! your grocefs, ask for it Jefggrson introduced o ntzer w]; and n, mm- once fth m h hadii ed."h _ Legacy-e an e n ur i ggexveéfifxliiTEfil-ligtfiqérym ma; h, had Doubly Useful WHEN you open s can of Irradiated Carnation Milk, wim you pour out is s doable- trsted milk for use in recipes calling for cream, and for cresmiag coffee, fruits and cereals. For milk recipes, iust take half Carnation and half water. There you have w_hole milk consistency sud full food value. Grand for drinking, too... and onions: peel and core the aD- ready to pc/ur into the mold " . (L, d _ tains complete instructions. Dies. remove the seeds from the ' a - 1-“ ‘“".‘.‘,'°|,.;§“U‘f, Design No. 102B rv-een peiznors: chop apples and KITCHEN APRONS Anid,,5“hdy_ To order pattern: Write or RM peppers and add them to the to- Old shirts with worn-Out- wliars _ above picture with vour n-lml 1M matoes and onions and cuffs make ldcal kitchen m t _ h torqesl address with l5 cert-J m m“, q oioukblv wash the raisins end aprons. As the shirt is already w I rid i5 I e ‘ stumps to Needlework W“ add them to the vegetables along hemmed it requira but little wca-k Ar down“ qhuotnmwn Guardian, viii" the salt. brown suqar and to transform it into the amen. By Hing (LL90 PF‘ th foe l selv in a cheese “U65 Se 39¢ Nun“ . ‘e s on - cloth bu: ‘End and them to the Rugs wlli not curl at the corners Roberta L86 u... _.__ __’ ______ other ingredients i! a piece or halrcioti-i about eight I Aisalfisndflljsn 8mm Adar“ Simmer, stirring frequently. un- inches square is sewed to the urn- til fihickl m telfm d 1 Sea] derside oi each corner. Q why is J _ n1 n s se are. - a man p059 - and label. =---——-i-- ——*"-- fig? his hat in theBugresenlEcewof-Ga ‘ n, m ails-spelled? Constituency. oom- A Th l ' plexion, coloquial. not beene éfltgllllllilllfedhjsszulfllepwilllaléig 4;. What does me word "effront- critics attribute it m a medieval n" c," I I! cry mean? cimtom which required a knight to - s. What is a word besinninz lift his visor in me pregeng t . H ' B with le that means "inheritance" lady. ° ° ‘i ' N ‘he H y ANSWERS he? huafinggec s woman introduce v YOUNG CHARMS]! treating: l 1-4 yde. Send 20 cents for PATTERN. bierloinaliglaliiiye. address an: stalls m. W“ . e sure s-n e Psttem Dieasrunent mu l Guard 1mm Street Add-NI . 0m __FFE§ FIGHT IN FRANCE LONDON - (GP) - The Duke of Cornwall’. I-isht Infsntry are s- mong British battalions ilhting in Normandy.