- bu;

me ciikiuiorrrerowy coagulate

12. 195;, I

me _ .

woman's Re aim "1 Social and. Personal _/ Fashions fLiternturef

Lenten Meditations!

from ndon Times

3 The 1.0

FACING DWFICULTY

That “difficult days lie ahead‘ 15 the safest prediction about the years after the war._ The prospw fills iii.iny people with 8100111 111111 resentment; the return 01 PeBC-FH [hgy reel, must fail to satisfy their hopes if it initiates new anxieties und strain hardly less severe than those of ttrar. In all good _ faith they pray to God_for_a setting of case and tranquility in the ycarsi to eomc. Yet sucnprayer is not, readily reconciled with the teach-i mg of our Lord, whose mission} was to eive not outward comfort, but inward strength. and insistedl that to struggle against difficulty‘, is the one ineans of moral pro-l gress. ' The fact that the days to comei yin he "difficult" should be view- od not with gloomy foreboding with sober extiltatiun. Thc~ oziiistiliies are God-given oppor" itics. and prayer of the right l...i'.t will iisk not that they may be removed but that they may be \\‘t'tllll8ii. faced with unflinching eiurtigc. and mastered bY 1111111111‘- t-itgi-i ‘ng its strength from divine power. Only in _ , own nation or others win to g higher standard of The same principle holds C’. u for the inruviduiil. Witliou. cuntitiual Lind painful struggle against the bnser elements of‘ his t‘ll£il‘8(‘l€1' he can make no stiiritunl l‘ progress. Shelter and retreat mzil sifeguiard innocence; 111F111" 11°11‘ no: begin until wrong has been nict and mastered. It i5 1J1 11111-111113 111v tlflfi later that the temptation t» relax effort becomes seductive. ‘liicn zoo readily 111° ""9512? 1111111 ircls that lie can afford to relax ‘ ttike life inorc easily: 11B 11115 : and conquered often. 1m ha, kept himself free from the grussei‘ sins, he has attained zit least to a respectable levcl of goodness. Any belief that he can remain where he now stands is an illusion; from the moment when ‘no ccnscs to struggle lt\l‘\\‘tll‘(i it‘. ituiil life ill‘ will b02111 1111- tiusly to slip backwards. Ho will brace himself most ef- fectively for facing this and other new difiieitics of his inner 111B

cu

hi; studying again the example of‘

our Lord. In Gethsemane, within a few hours of the Crucifixion. H0 spoke of the "temptations" which the companionship of‘ His dis- clples ltnd tiidcd him to overcome, and Gethsemane itself bi-otiglit u-liat was perhaps the severest of nil. Then he would not be taken down from the Cross _till evening hi3,‘ and m5 disciples who have to lti tross-br-tircrs must be tirilling tn ‘ftllllflfi their burden in old age anti the end. And because they are (lisciples they will not fail; those

Dorothy Dix Says-

AIDING LONELY WAR WIVES

Women Shoulifimprove Selves For

Home-Coming Of Husbands DEAR MISS DIX: I have and restless war wives. I btiihVriillhfirfilz-tlillng iiielnifuggpcifitougtiyhgow improving their minds and personalities and make themselves better qualified to teach and rear their children, and to plan the kind of life and home they will make for their returning husbands. If one man can live alone for 31 months on the island of Guam, using only his resourcefulness to keep hlin alive. then certainly we war wives should begin to use our resourcefulness for entertainment. ‘ So let's forget the gay lights and gay times that we used to have and do not have now. Let's read more books. study more courses, attend more lec- tures and concerts. It will work. I know. for I am a Navy wife. I know that if I become bored _it is my own fault. MRS. B» L. R. COMMQDAHJ PROGRAM

ANSVi/‘ER: I commend this fine. brave, intelli- _ H V‘ gent ‘letter from a war widow to all the other war \i..lj\\b \\il‘J are bcinoaning HIGIPIBIE at the dull lives they are forced

‘to lend while their husbands are away on duty.

ulio follow such a leader must needs be valorous.

The chemical an») alllii pro- ducts industry (luring it'll hail an output double that for i939 on a valuation basis, and l0 per cent. guwtter titan in i943

iinvi it tttllliY 0F ciiiiiitsfifiiiiiliiitifltl

No one will deny that to be separated from their husbands. to be far from their families and friends rind compelled to live among strang- ers. and in many cases to be crowded itt with uncongcninl relatives, o: to be tied down with babies. makes a dull and boring existence. But: it makes it ivorse for them to rebcl against it. instead of meeting the situa- tion with courage and humor and intelligence. '1

Anti this wise Navy ivife offers them a definite program of what '

to do to make their waiting profitable to them. She tells them to prepare themselves to tneet the life that they are going to face after tlie war. To read and study so they Will be better cotiipanions to the husbands whose minds will have been broadened and stintulated by all they have seen and done. To learn to be better mziangers and liouse- keepers and cooks so that they can make more comfortable homes for their families.

Arid to these suggestions I would add two others. ‘Two possibilities confront every woman whose husband is in the war. One is that he may come home sick. IIEPVE-SiIUCICPd, or injured, and so every woman irhti possibly can should take some course in nursing that will flt her to take care of him and help him to regain his health. The other sug- - s on is that every wife put iii her spare time in preparing herself to be money -etirner in cose it should be needful for her to support the ..t:i‘.iiy.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think it fair for the husband to have all the say about the home? My husband ncvcr asks my opinion about anything. He pays the hills, buys the groceries, does all the shopping. buys all the bonds in his own name. spends money when he feels like it; but he never gives me a cent that I cun spend as I please. and I have to tell him to the penny what everything I buy costs. I do all of the housevrork and laundry. Do you think he treats me fairly?

A WIFE.

ANSWER: I certainly don't. Every wife is entitled to a fair sharc of her husband's income because her work iii the lioine is just as valu- able as his on the outside. You have no reason to be an unpaid stave. But the remedy is in your own hands. Demand a fair adjustment of the income and if your husband refuses it. go on a sit down strike. When there are no good meals. no beds made up or floors sircpt. you can name your own terms.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 was recently niarried to a lieutenant in the navy and was very content until about a week ago I got a letter from an unknown person saying my husband married me only to spite another girl. What. should I do about it? s G

ANSWER: Do nothing. Don't even tell .\'0111‘ 1111511111151 111-19111- 11

ptible cowards who try to wreck other 1111091“? 113_DlJi11@55_, 1111,15 w o have no evidence to go upon their charges and so ate afraid .i sign their names. Ignore them.

TAKE MV ADVICE - vou NEED

5UNUGHT5

EXTR/ififl/IP/l/ESS roe THOSE EXTRA-DIRTY spots

lllothes come WlllTElt and BRIGHTER all over

——fhanks f0 Exfrci-Soapy Sunlight‘

And so easily, too!

just put a we . Sunlight’: deep-cleansing

....,..Ia--~» -

“When yotfic- tiic-ci cinci not regular it's your liver

imimnsnr n isn't the :11

the way

It’; It isn't the antic.

Pruit-a-tives"

LIVIR TABlEYS

a-iArin Ihirighii- (Toronto Sh!)

As . public oir raid shelters

raids,

rescued in a single week. You could easily tell this morn- “"- lng that Jamie nod spent p“; of his sabbath at. Aideilen. By a rub. her ball that had roiled away 1mm hn other toys, and was hidden be_ $331111‘ 11- 1111111‘; by a square D1118

c Judy found beneath the cushion on James arm-chair and by the wheel off a small wagon dis. covfiiiedlunder a rug. Not that tie tea v payed Willi any of his toys 19511111111)’. Only bringing them ivim "1111 111 11 DHPQr-carton and then dumllmg them on a rug in a cor. tier of the kitcheinns it he derived it!) comfort from their neiirness, they 11118 afamiliai‘ Dart of his home “1111111111111186- You felt that way 1110111111155. when . you were only three past and your parents sug- 11¢111v 1B1! you with your "Grands" for the most part of a long, long 1111i’. But he was well-entertained, W111“ 1191')’ 1111116 effort on his Part speed up the biridinmand harden- 11111011811 119 Proved to be the best ing process in concrete; they de- of oompahY- JflmBS Was never very crease the influence of organic “W "Nab T119 younger folk from impurities in concrete sands.

the house across the lane came —-— 1-8111": at r-mcs- Judy too Was at HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE When rising from a dining table

Whole scallions, with the neatly trimmed to vhree inches of green, mute a tasty vegetable Steam until ten- der but not too soft. Serve you would aspamzus with melted batter. cream sauce. or Holland- a e.

freeze if a handful of salt is used in the rinse tinder.

preceded the release to the public by the United States Department of Agriculture of the first liyblrd onion variety which greatly iii- creoses the yield per acre

Calcium, magnesium.

t.\ JEIXIUIII and iron chlorides are *d

and dorf], \\'(]1‘]'y over it. People who write anonymous letters arc con- ‘

l .

his bcck and coll. He iiivei I03 her into doing this or that. "I Wgiih you would he telLe her wistfully. That one need not push ones chair 1:5 W11“ PmYe-s 1° 111° 1111' 11111101113. back in place unless it is in some- Y011 D001‘ 111119 1B110\V"J11<1l"1l Séy- one‘; way. It is considered better Judy would wilhntnv rlivwls or eiie fonu to leave itie chair iviiei-e it is the best of her treasures to any when one r1595, one poor of any age. sympattiyi too and care-that's Judy. We} watched her go down the path cn her Way to Service at the Church, beside the school on the river road. Al; the time the Wind was turment- Costumes wlnrg should be “torn mg m” 111311911115 0f 1-111‘ "W5 11111111 to complement your litilr. Blurs merrily swinging on tiny doors leftl are inost flattering if the eyes olar. It played with oiidy's CBi‘€—|.-_ye Browns are best if fully arranged curls and toyed with you are e, bfgwlj-eygd reepheed, her hat. She clutched her hot des- Grejgh 0g com-Se m;- gyeen eyes, A11 peratelv-h From the verondah 1 other shades list-ed iviii be becoming #1111911- JuQYi 661119 bflCK mid i161 to your hair no matter what the S0111‘ 179191! Perhaps 1118 W111i rnlor of your eyes, tzrays, greens. turned my words aside. She mainly browns, wiiltc, black. blurs. ,1_vcl- waved and continued on tier ivov- lows. or henna Remember lf'you N have a. yen to wsar red. go aha-rd: algelvggdguilt;1mféfilflslhafiiigglfif- wear it. Just for a chattels. But be - :~ 1 ' s ten e our ma e-un itc- 1111§Pt1t beside a broad diver. There's we to iii? ‘ .1 light-house on tti-e far side wlilse -—-—

1iii}‘it?‘pii'§$§'?;;fi'.i.l'3fi’lWitt??? ' " ll 0 US E ll U l. ll S G R A P B 0 0 K

| a natural bridge spans the distance, between and the licart of the city By Roberta. Leo

Victory gardens should be spad- cd kas soon as the soil is fit to wor

can be reached in ii short time. A small lad lives with them and along with the other horses, there's a pony in the stable. dearly beloved and extremely ivell cored for. I know he is IISVEI‘ over-driven. A bov and ti pony make a delightful combination and together I would soy. would be valuable assets oni any farm. The best of partners for igoingbonteglancfls and alsxo for cyborg in; a ou c arni .I o ten w he an the lotng ngo tlliat "mine" could gfimgf, ‘£38? ca??? J;‘,',,“essu,§evc§ ggg,,llrggélghlt‘ilerejlag' should: be put into cold ivatcr and ‘Thu, t“? bupkfs mash ‘Dram, “h: brought slowlv to the boiling point. torso, an es es " ey" ave t otld more ttg ride cirifirfve. Notrllthq Gm“ 5'1"“ s an ng ese orv eges, I aways‘ 1d fd i 3 (‘tun araiblc apptlwl to a burn igi-Isaaiirietg $111111): ii ‘Bah? ‘igsanéfstfi; will stop the pain inunediolely, us; 1ed__e,- 1;,_=5_°n a yam, is some" its effectiveness is in keeping the WWI air frcm reaching the burn. Grease Stains

thing inost desirable and A cloth moistened with sulph- bed

pleasant to cum.‘

I

Another of our yesterday's’ guests Wes mm and real-ed n; A1- uric acid and rub on a coat excellent for rrmoving

Fresh and Salt. ufoiite

Salt meat should be put in cold vzater, while fresh meat should be

dcrlea. There are yet many erf-‘111111111 13 dcnces of her living licrc. tittei-‘FKFB ‘"111 many yicars absence in n neighbor- ing community. Her name is in tl1c Family-Bible. I find it too itiscrib-

ed in other books. Strangely too uni,‘ k “nut: w"

Livin Leis

THE WOMAN'S REALM

that they're meant,

mow aboult to the guests for use as an ash

as ‘demonstrated.

___ i shades of dyes Wet laundry on the line will not “We 511°11'11-

Ten years of expcrimotttatdon1 1'1"“ {mm mal- “19 d131,

‘it i

slip. Serves 3 or 4

UTE

ts! no and lipstick should trcigtich eiwigiy. whatever ohndo of red you elcal to weer. i

COAL HA5 0'1‘ BESIDES B

Diamonds marine, perfume sends its gennti; fragrance through the ‘ mom a. nyon stockings are en

cased in a New York looked dis-

_ ulaylcase The label in these ls "cos ."

t diamonds one made o! carbon. one of th l etc. merits in coal. highlight the "black Xnogic" on exhibition here today. A pair of teal nylon stockings. made of coal. tuiter and air is marked, “authentic nylons, circa. WM.“ .

A perfume bar gives guests on

opportunity to compare o of roses, camations. gardenlas and violets. while a chemist shows

USII G

animals are not alkiiweg in how they are mixed individually'

n - land, at the height of the rlhondgn 724i anttnrils which had bouquet been buried under debris were {he tghemlstls utilization of | iir

Lilacs and lily of the volley per-- fumes as well as the woody types all result

A top that. will not burn

wit-h a is offered l

tray. and a fabric made spot re- sistant bv a cool treatment

show include woman's handbag and compact.

A few of the 10.000 color; an made from coo. lipstick of the

reproduce nature's product lt-he table coal-finished abo

coal wuteplpe ac [fight w kitchen. This shoulidxl Quit twice n week to crust? A. is to the Plastics at the notic a picture frame, make

a1 ' w . 111:1‘ "wt 1M spilled on the stove?

The red of a woman's on ‘the b in; and the black of herl over on the stove or in the o en

- tntisciira. as well as part Let it 5h

shine on a. man's shoes, are de- tmi

arranged by the al Institute, which wanted the public to know that coal is used fort

something besides burning.

i l foooirs GOBNER= f

CODFISII CAKES

l cup floked salt codfish

2 cups pared raw potatoes in l6- inch cdce

1 cup boiling water

i egg, slightly beaten

Dash celery salt

Dash paprika _

t tablespoon salad oil or melted shortening.

Freshen flaked salt oodflsh. ac- cording to label directions. Cook fish and potatoes together in water l5 minutes or until tender. Drain: mash thoroughly with potato mash-i er. Add can, WPWP- celery salt. paprika, salad oil. Bent with mash- er, spoon. or electric beater until light andvfluffy. Ohill in refriger- ator for short time. Then drop ‘ from tip of tablespoon into iliil inch fat or salad oil iieiited, to 390. dag": F. or until a 1 inch square of! day-old bread browns in 20 sect-mo!- Frv until golden browlh 1111I1111fl once.‘ lllEll drain on crumpled pap- er tovtcliiig, SeLlliB with He?!" {Qmnto pickles, chill sauce, or cat-

i-rj-i"

SENSITIVE CAMELS Twenty bullets may not kill I camel but B. nigh-powered “Wk - of flees rimy- a barra-tze of 111111915 won't necessary get him nerv0115 but. n. snivpped fwla can send his

ftnn v on rt stttmctde

Forlhut nasty upset feeling -|G|lO

there are initials cut on rt win- dow-sill in the room above the kitchen where doubtless she stud- ied. She once taught the Briteslde youth and I have heard that many vtrere directed in the paths of learn-

because of her example and

T0 RELIEVE

coo

was the beat of days for the wee y-wash to flutter on the line. There are so few of the-st. Judy and I can soe from here. One hard to dlsting from the

Brown

To-da ‘snow

ncioss the lane. Judy not to be out- done in this fair weather spread a number of pieces including after ii vigorous rubbing "those Sunday over-all: of James" I sow than at dusk hanging motionless buidn the old birth-me. Tile men complet-

ing at Rob's this

ng dark

i low

Q.

0.! thanks it; riotteknog

e no s gfgngd names?

A. The name only, but 11B)’. “Howard and late, Qc.”

Q. PPQOOII-C I

letter is addressed woman. Q-hShould A. The girl should go first.

iioiiimio smite

He: "D0 you aclgool friend, Bophy Rag les?"

H I "Oh. lhi ,' l

my w“, now}? 118 011 y she is “How come demanded the hear the bugle blow iteveille 1110111151- serseant. I'm flffllid I'm

80 118 don't know one dern tune from ari- other."

1i Needlecraft f1

Satin and dreams are made of.

for jacket to match No. Z23 is cut in 40, 42. H. 11B and 48. Size 36 re-

uhich includes guide Print vour Name. and Style Number plainly Bo sure to state llu You Wilh-

Adanu Pattern wax-mono The Dh-rlottbwwn Gill In.

Git!

12111113111115

c 2. Ill . Pour this [mo u“ slnk nunciai

leaving 1'1

be done ni

be so How can I make iii-owner

Add o feaspoonful 1 to crua . It wit? ii§'i"i'§§ efnthetuteandwillhelp the crurt nice and brown. cm I remove burned

meant" ' s

Yield o

I .

1111111! layer of salt m],

Sprinkle a. 11m milk when it

rgmain a few minutiae, then o .

MODERN ETIQIJETTE

I! laborious

When a bride is writing note 101' gifts to friends win: her husband. should with both signature may be e; the note should I deeply apprec- In "what w I1 iii wqmg letter '31’ Lglfiwiliflll? n 1' i1 troduction. ivaheliher i-t to a mun or to a

a girl precede or tol- rt into a restaurant?

flue of.

3%

JUST MEMORIES remember your old

"Y"; 1h hOlTib fi . flier?" e rim; liitum

you didn't tum out?" sergeant. "Didn't you

i. What; i: wmng w tenoe? "Th hildrou." w‘ have

Vhlcii one f tii m-hsueaeot Cuftigge, casseroll.

4. What does the word '13,,“

. W118 With ama

Sflov. “have reared g

cipal accent ls the first. so

Casserole. 4. Eager. curioetw 5. Aniena l

real economy and you've mused since Ask your dru gistjo tholimim in t e bi

60c]u-alnoin 50c us and Tubes.

siren tilt};

9- U- Williams '

1th this I raised _,

that is . t ion of "niii'§azi§§1-'i“°‘ '

966 wot-Q , cflillittila .

Z ll o. word blginnm ‘i n ' l r eiitiihtfiitmimms wmhu 1"

ANSWERS i‘ child.

four hog ,_ _ on last syllable, v.51 commonly t “d3 greedy

blirompted the questlggg

...___._.______ NEW INDUSTRY

Iiooiiii

N TIIE PIIPIILAR

6011i»

Yes, an old friend is back! Mentho-

in the 60c Jar brings you a ~ convenience Ere-war days. oy for Men- ecofiomy size

T

be a. flop as a soldier. I

FOR TH

LOVELY LINGERIE

lace — that's what

A beautiful

in at the waist to pattern

Isizea i4. 1a, is, or 39-inch

sewing

com e Address Pl to

I%QAddiNI

Province

7' Jiztotti;

,

"1111" - till‘.

In

I

l1‘

of . Judy when she him done t e tut of

igllteduéutleiigbl her chores primped a bit and went 1:110 1 .-

1 n 3§"“" Bit at -» - 'o' -

CUTICURA ointment

sit s do the hard work. Even your grimy work clothes come brighter and cleaner allover.

touch of Sunlight on those grimy cuffs, hefris, edges-wind wash the clothes your regular

t.-

ndid skah, pond, which If you mule: this way duo tn female a.