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You Can Do

andAn: PrloaOontrol

were Qneflona

reached the Prices and Trade Board from housewives In this region. '1‘ answers are. mo- ,vldod I tho Board Readers. rer- sons wh have intelligent question: lo ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittoe.

. My son has returned from overseas, and he wishes to occupy a. house he owns and lirved in be- fore oing overseas. His tenants tell he cannot put them out. I thought there was scrme special ruling for returned men.

There is a. special mling for re- turned men. Your son fnay give the tenant a three month's notice to vacate when he intends to live in the house himself. The notice mmst be on a form provided bgoigie W_ar- time Prices and Trade rd.

Q. I rind in the restaurant where I eat that the price of sand- wiches has increased over a period N" 11mg of several finorétlhs. I thought this

was not a ow . O3 3H1. lfiQ A. Restaurants, are not allowed

to increase the price of their sand- jgZ/rjsfi 4113:7517 $.°.‘.‘.€§..“‘i§;ti'. if... all‘. "é...‘.“.°. I I I 1.401s 5H1 5/383H

If you will send the name of the restaurant to the nearest office of

t ' alhgniu-iclzrsbgsiil signed chgkgd A. ZIOAVVJ dflHlLaN for you, ANV 3.1.97.1. L/NCU I k - H “If 920v 5w FDIJON , | c E c AM la/Wl 17A ClNV . OUTSIDE have’: ‘ll/NOR HSAVW ygug pong!

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“the! 20° M31132" '3 at. , up labia

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HOUSIIIIOI-D llll NO. 3O

50! DOMIIIOI SQUAII lib‘, MONIIEAl

MVEX MODOIIZIS AID 9 y,‘ .

Household i Scrapbook i

_sy mum Lee

r Q-ffO-QQ-OO-O+§-Oi

cloonh “hi” ‘ensfxd°°d°'ius'd moves stains. A)‘ m death l° 9.‘: ‘o, liquid Sunshm the lcund and bathroom- Al YOUR GROUT‘

The Carving Knife

Keep abs carving knife separate from. he silver when . and there will be no danger of mnttirlg a finger on its marp edge while hunt- ing for it, in the soapy water.

Laundcalng

If, after laundering. heavy shirts and blouses are hung separately on wooden clothes hangers, then lvung on the line they dry more

y an be in better she. c than when pinned directly on t e

line. Tm“ y

“(ans ca‘? dstermmebhif ? gillfg)!’ one arcing e .

juice is wing: or pale dink, the turkey is ready. '

Jov

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m?! l I £44 Job ‘only g

if

SPECIAL-WEEK

$7 Permanent for $5 I $5 Permanent for $3.50

$3.50 Permanent for . .. $2.50 ‘

. For One Week Only .

. MA RIE-ELEN A BEA UT Y SALON

b V b ‘I8 Gt. George St. Phone 2191 E

4-O-O-§-§§O-O-O

Coo/ab Corner;

‘ DESSERT DUMPLIINGS

Here is an unusual dish — and a good one. The first five ingredients listed make a delicious lemon-flav- ored s p into which we drop a dumping dough which is itself flavored by the strawberry 1am that is one of its ingredients.

3 cups boiling water

Shaved rind of 1/4 lemon

£3 cup lemon juice

cup com syrup

‘a cup granulated sugar

2 cu ounce-shifted pastry flour

Or "/4 cups once-sifted hard- wheat flour '

4 teaspoons baking powder

1». teaspoon salt,

3 tablespoons shortening

9i cup milk

‘a cup thick strawberry am

Mix together in a broa swee- an the boiling water, lemon rind. emon juice. corn syru/p and sugar. Heat, lo boiling point.

Measure and sift ether the flour, baking powder an salt; cut

the milk and straw-

berry jam.

Mx well in the dry ingredients and pour in flavored mi all at once; blend well.

Drop dumplings into boiling liquid; cover closely and cook for about; l5 minutes. without raisllll the cover.

Serve immediately. coo-woo

How ca}. 1 u;

By Anne Ashley 4-§O-§+§Q+%O~

Q. How can I renovate a fur

worn. hang it, over the bathtub, close all windows and door, turn on the hot water and allow the room to fill with steam and remain so for about 25 minutes. Then shake the coat well and hanfi on the line to dry. The result wi be very pleasing.

Q l-low can I remove stains of fruit from the teeth?

A. The stains can be removed readily by rubbing them with a 1M salt.

1

Q? can I evaporate odors in the refr orator

A. p lngacan ofcoke on one of e shelves.

L

he can-‘takc it or leave it’. But crazy about brisk tasting everyone else l" -

with the lively, brisk flavour. '

“BOB AYS E’S ALL ron ‘BRISK’ l"

“When it comes to tea, Bob’ always claims

Lipton’s Tea as

There's nothing lake-warm about the en- ' thusiasm that Canadians everywhere have for brisk tasting Liptoifs, the tea with the lively, full-bodied flavour that is never dull, never insipid, but always spirited and tangy. For a new tea thrill, change to Lipton’s, the tea

he's just as

girl who is meek and mild and colorless and who has all the earmarks

looks rather '

cated recently

AAQAAA

l5

Dorothy Dix Says-f: I W Wife Like Mother.

Bachelor Would Soon be Bored .With Old-Fashioned Girl

_ .

A man writl me that. he has reached the age when he would like to marry and settle down and have a home and children, but that he is unable to do so became e is looking for a. wife like his mother was. and he can't find her. According to his account, his other was a composite ofevery feminine charm and virtue. She was afflicted with neither nerves nor temper. She never rugged. Bhe was always bright

. and cheerful. She ran her house without misc or

friction. Perfect meals appeared on her table a: if by magic. -8he never ran up bills for clothes. And. _abovc all, she spent her life catering to her huwand and making things pleasant for him. _ If you will take these few specifications for a wife into consideration. you will easily see why this bachelor hasn't found one. There aint no such an animal left, if, indeed. there ever was one. The slave wife passed away with the Dodo, and if one of the species were still extant she wouldnt be in any man's kitchen. She would be the prize speci- men of prehistoric fauna in a museum.

w ,vvvv

000-0404

BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT, BUT

It 1-5. hvwever. a beautiful and a. touchingthing that men do ideal- ize their mothers, and that the reason that many a man never marries is because he can"; find a replica of Mother, just as he can never find any apple that tastes like the little red ones that grew in the orchard back of the house when he was a boy. And Just as he throws away the apple because it hasn't the flavor he remembers, so he poses over the

of a husband-spoiler like Mom.

Of course. there never was any such dame as the paragon a man believes his mother to have been. and if Grandpa married Grandma in the belief that she would never hand him any back-talk and that she was a financial wizard who could conjure good meals out of the air, or that shc was going to spend ner time rubbing his fur the right way. he must have gotten a terrible lolt when he got better acquaint ‘ with the Missus.

But. even so. and supposing that there were a patient Griselda still to be found, it is doubtful i1 the modern man would want her.

For certainly the qualities that lure a man to the altar in these days are far different from what they were in Mother's time, and the boy friend is much more apt to marry a girl because she can make a

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Work "and. lib at A! In went let ng to the the houn acrolrr “Ill: lenl” Jame: nudged mffrom alelo ’ "do-you hear that?” The sunrise bright lattice on ul and I knew, tight-it's Frfifilm-‘f thou "bat-ow: ways’ already well underway. By famil- “z ":"“~:=.:.""s:'"'.r

o a our; m a o

straw, in a "oyoua rush down the driveway and arrunrelt In the nearer stable. Later, 1 found the day so lovely, it was u if all..at once January had become March and‘ 03c of thou’: days, o]! blaze allele: an oang eecy ccus‘ a

come to Alderlesrand The Inland.

Small over-night icicle! dropped from sunny roover; a ualnt patch- work of white and dar lay on tho meadow: and trees and woodlands held no "si of a going" in their branches. ery loft the West wind hung about the lawn: and yards barely stirring the dish-towels. Jeanie was s reading on the line. I called gree gs to her, from the old ltone step to the front veran- dah. the sweeping broom in my hands. Her feathered flock let. free from the poultry-home prowled here and there in the sunshine. searching out treasures oi’ grain or grit, eagerly, "combs bright. The head of them strutted pompously and crowed lustlly. the sound re- echolng on the morning air. Jeanie snapped a clothespin in place, then picked up the basin to retrace her step: to the house across the- lane. “Perhaps ‘letting the hens out will atop their laying" she said anxious- ly "Walking on the damp round might interrupt their rodu tlon." "I assume a resigned a r now that. Jeanie has taken the care of them out of myhands. “It's not for me, to say" I answered but she never’ heard me. "Hater-L" she sairl. A half dozen notes of a familiar Sum- mer barnyard ioundelay rose ct

snappy u back than because she can make good bread.

The truth is that men expect more oi’ their wives now than they} have_ ever done before. ‘Their mothers called it a day when they were; good housekeeper and looked after their children and were reasonably‘ easy to get along with. But the modern husband expects his wife to be a good cook and bottle-washer and baby-tender and also to be an| entertaining and amusing companion. an A-l press agent, and a social asset. And if she doesn't come up to demands and watch her step, she‘ is apt to land in the divorce court.

So the bachelor who is seeking a wife like his mother, had as well call the search off. For, in the first place. he won't find her, and if. in the second place, he did discover his dream girl. the chances are she would bore him to tears. For what the modern man wants in a wife is exactly what he wants in an automobile. The old-fashioned model was a good. strong, reliable. family vehicle. but what he craves is the| latest stream-lined model, with all the new gadgets. and with plenty of fresh paint on it.

Living&Leisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

PARAGRAPIIB THAT LEAD TO HIGHER LEVELB

Modesty is an u: ament becom-

imz to all. . U O O

Manv people bray like small boys who knock at the door and then run sway.

A _mlllion "dollar sulfuric acid Dlnnt i185 beeun operation tn Utah: it has a daily capacity of 150 tons of 98 per cent pure acid. most of which will be used in a new super,- nhosphate fertilizer plant in Idaho.

Chest Cold y ‘mt-await

Flexible stainless steel hose. now being produced. is suitable for flex- ible steam connections wiring con- duits and for connections on lines carrvina Oorrosive fluids.

FAMILIARITY

The little things that live with us Prom year to passing year. Wefalltoseethemastheyasc Because they are so near. _

It takes my heart to imderstazid flamiliari .

And yet it lies bemath In sweet quity.

The doors that close prolcsiingly, The steps that always creek,

Oan be. to one who knows them

well.

Old friends who always speak. The habit that the windows have Of rattling without end.

We overlook it as we would

The fault of a dear friend.

The Bhflbbv sofa and the chairs Are lovclv with abuse.

And every not and kettle bears The beauty of much use.

The precious hsbillment of horns Grows fair with constancy

and time. like incense, sweeten;

well Familiarity .

each hand

B! DUB l‘. Ellis

The art of fine glass making w much stimulated in the days h; Greek and Roman grandeur be~ cause omamental vessels were in demand for the ashes of the dead,

A deterrent mixture claimed

suitable for washing and bleach-

Il. contains csnrstlc soda. liquid

silicat and borax, to

Whlfih hvdrwem .. xide is added

to minke a gelatinous mass which is the-n dried and powdered.

BUNGALOWS Five great United Kingdom 50111591‘ Y es are now-turning out the‘ wm-ldumgnest pro-ram. ouses My.“ bv Arthurw“ m, e

Ministry of ‘Ami-m nos‘ ucntiion.

1mm. soles candle llsht or imp were taboo.

. tum: Instill manna smsmaa

IITIIOIIT IIIITITIIG TIII ‘ IKII

ARIID gi you doublecooodca. l: proufllrvhrfrompmp nodonud hnlpcpnoosn youndochufronpuping doasporaAaidina dcoduaatq wlthtltefiaemtunofabeaulytlflm l: vanishes imam! - glvisglmmedlau

i-Lwu-a QUIUI I0! IOUI News that a Wimbledon

women m pair each axial“: store had to detail lune ‘a It. sm- niamecs to hands the queue.

Richard atraul. was taulht. by ht- fsther to. notes before letters. n"! m at the bum at the sac of four: -

Ancl tioarhlthldlemboli ea flntaevlietrfncat’: ikrmozve maths oomofacoat

nfe ~ua enjoy yourself wluumyea u: —-re

mum . enhanolillllllfvlltlelliiod

. thatylcini , driving the

anxiously to ‘Rob. Qtlpge was a _ roand-the-tabla affair t eveninl

rennin. Wizhnnhyouaroaluooihnlyw gardlmofrhewucbeahonw u.

' daindadl and diam wldrdllll.‘ wudaglnodaydciavnryoooaoailgal. .

15¢. 39f and 99¢. _

the air. The head of the flock rat-ed toward the poultry house. then turned at "lg door step and head high crowed his approval. Jeanie dropped the pan and also hurried thither. Yes, all in all, this was a very finrmorning. James was about the barns then, and Jock went to the mill with a grist of crushing. Others 1 met on their way there, 1n the afternoon. when I made one of my excursions to the corner-store. Farmers. youthful and older, seated comfortably on fat sacks of the home-grown mixed grain. that contributes much to- wards the growing and fattening rations of flock and herd. In spite of the idea, James entertains. that the present race of farm horses t: inferior in appearance and spirit of endurance to those of the long sfo per-hep: it is only that the ds- tsnce of the year: lends an en- chantmcnt. I met several hand- some spirited animals. well harn- essed snd ca. , their burdens lightly along a Winter road. In the mildnels prevailing, a merchant from an adjoining district was slowly breakinga way, so t at hi: own and other truck: might travel along this Alderlea road. to the 8

hwey. . '

Jamie and Karolyn were at the house when I set off. down the short-cut. expecting to return within the hour. At that time. ll

had not anticipated so many ln- teresting delays, occasioned by thong with whom I chatted and also, when a woman happened to‘ be at her doorway I went ‘in and before I realized it I was "kaley- ing" and of course, the lady brew-l 'ed a cup of tea. The sun was al- readv "declining behind the hlue

hills" when I hastened my steps “ l homeward.

Pat. was still at his wood-chopping. making a clearance in the maple grove that in every season adorns my horizon. The blulh and b ght green of in Spring; the full leaf of Bummer: the ‘cigeouaneu _of A tumn and the graceful bareneu invWinter. Today, the cleared space framed a lovely panorama distant coun- tryuide. Strange farm building: were on th far slopes and clus- tering wood land: marked the end of farms. From the hill top evening fire: were to be seen. in the smoke that curled comfortingly from the chimneys of "balth" houses. The mill nestled cosily in its Winter surroundings. A blue jay with a bare note of protest flitted away among the nearby evergreens. A squirrel scurried o- long a length of lumber and reached the shelter of the saw- mill. From there he regarded me with a distrust that I had no time to dispel. The work at the clear- ing-up continued In a cloud of "fresh smoke and Jame: came from brown more. fetch ng a load of wood to thg pile in the yard.

Junie had a fine time this after- dhig, various him. that cost members of his family considerable time and outlaymhc amused him- aolf with bits of Mr. 1).‘: leaving: —trlan r piecel- "for "roovu" and 1mm and oblong ones for other uildlng. Is want home hab- ly and wide awake a stable ear- n he: -t.o the covorl. with dllflfl ends’ of m. Dis

ga. "We'll have. to get our I overheard him any

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ut v illl- N!‘ i v

worsened”. ° mule» nfllmmily Y-"wnit

cho ping. -We opened‘ a bottle of

I preserve . way of eolebrltloln-aod James I to. call m! attention mow-than once to »:"..'.... ma.’ " "mi-i: a hmd mqwia sea Karo . nu so my moonluneh of; man a too-con ted frame o a . » l

. ‘a ‘ u-by-a young helper at the wood- .

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For c very:

pleasant change,

lry VITA-Q. ’ " inch I "l": nourishing eencll ' aooc/onomlcal. '

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Modern Etiquette

Dy lobar-ta Loin

Q. Should one alwa s keep the mouth closed when eat '.' ‘A. Yes; after the food is in the mouth the lips mould be closed while chewing. . Q. is it corrtgot when introducing

two sons say, “Mr, Brown. Mr. ompeon; Mr. T” n, Mr. Brown"?

N;itisnot nece to

A. o ssary mantiwhezcil; ltlhl-YHO but clnce. o! . a e per ength time one shoulilvstugrxowhen making

ma.’ 01.31.33: '1; sufficient.

0046-040

‘Better English ~

D. O. Williams ‘I. ' I ,.t . _ ' 1. What. u. with tcnu? "He 3.351% four handsml

of walnuts." is the correct pronunc-

2. What iatlon of ‘DGIIOQ-lfll/CIUB"? 3 Which on?‘ of these words is

GOf

misspelled? ogosblatc, negilgeo. necromancy. '

4. What does the word ‘profuse- ly" mean?

5. What is a word beslnning with" au th means senuine; rea

ANSWERS 1. Say, "i-Ie gave mo four hand- fuls of walnuts." 2. Pronounce nel- let-r. both e‘s as in bell, grincipal accent on second syllable. . Nego-

time. 4. Bountifillly. “Nothhgz is given so profusely as advlceJ-La ‘efoucauld. 5. Authentic.

Don't Make This Mistake

When Child ls constipated

asbildahulllru utbrcoa- N-tu tlvas or

w

9

M......-... smut»;

honour KIIPI

tunes entered a villll! store and asked if they kept camel's hair brushes. -= slim,’ dgiidi: $811,581.!- ee e . . - adios’ a etically “we ndv