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I World War Map In Colour MODERN easy to follow NEW World events are shaping and changing daily. A modern up-to-date map of all War Zones is a necessity. Dated Events Clearly Marked ENGLAND NORWAY BALKANS EGYPT LIBYA TURKEY Send Coin or Money Order to COLONIAL DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 253 Queen St. West Toronto Keeping Company . . Adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by Lebbeus Mitchell Copyright 1940 by Loew'i Inc. "You bet! It's nice to nave a man In the house. 1 get sick and tired all day listening to the wo- men around here." "Harriet, your father's tired," re- monstrated Mrs. Thomas. "Let him cit down. Had a hard day, Harry?" "I am tired, Chief,' 1 he said, put- ting Harriet down and kissing his wife's cheek. He flopped into a worn, comfortable old Morris chair. "This grind is getting me down" He. stopped, grinned and pulled Mrs. Thoma-s down on his knees. "Chief, I had a pretty easy day and a pretty good day. I guess hus- bands Just get in the habit of com- ing home tired.' 1 "Harriet," said her mother, "rim up aud brush your hair.'' "I know. Tfou're going to talk about Mary getting taa-r-r " "Go up and brush your hair!" "Why do people try to fool peo- ple that can't be foo!e<I? Oh all right. I'm going." "Remember, if you get yourself dirty I'll put you under the shower - dress aud all!" Harriet left re- luctantly, and Mrs. Thomas said: There's another privilege of be- ing a husband and a father hav- ing your pipe and newspaper up In the bedroom this evening." "Suffering cats! You know this chair is the only comfortable " "Tonight ie a very special night. Mary is thinking of getting mar- riedand tonight this room be- longs to her." Marry The Lone Ranger? "Mary? Getting married? Who's tfhe going to marry?" "Well, with Ted Foster aud Jim Reynolds doing ererythlng but sleeping here for six months, I Too much coffee and tea gave Mrs. Broim the bfst case oj caf- feine-nerves I evtr sou:. Poor iltep for treekt htr temper flarrd Hist a skyrocket. I nvs fraud of the nay the made life miserable for everybody till some meddler got htr to siciu-h to I' i- ft 11 in. Naturally that teas the end of Caffrine-fterref." T. !V. 1,'ti/Tre \err If you are troubled ixilli sleep- ]<":--. hare headaches, and up- et nerves you may be one of thf many people who cfcould never drink coffee or tea. Dout be a victim of caffeine-ncrveel 1 Vui in contains no cefetnt it delirivus and rods less per cup. Made instantly in (be (up with no wnMe. Order PoHum today. don't think Mary is planning to marry the Lone Ranger!" "Chief, there's something maybe I should hare told you before this. \\"asn,'t Ted Foster pretty serious- ly involved with that little Ather- ton. flibbe-rty-gibbet?" "But Anastasia Athertou m in New York." "I got a letter f. om ' her last week. She safd not to rent her house. She's coming back to live In it." "Back here to stay?" Mrs. Thom- as's voice expressed concern. "I thought she was working as a mod- el." "Personally I'd pay somebody ten dollars cash to go to Miss Ath- erton and tell her what's hap.pned to Mary and Ted since she left I mean, In case it is Ted. Do you think he would be- weak enough I mean fool enough " Some sound, slight yet suspici- ous, had caught his ear. At a nod from his wife he reached out his foot and closed the grill of the hot air furnace. A sudden sneeze from upstairs confirmed bis suspicion of having been overheard, and he con- tinued: "A boy Ted's age mar- riage the first couple of months ie no picnic a streamlined redhead handy I wonder." "Our first couple of years was no picnic and we got through it." "But I didn't have a redhead hamly: he kidded her. Evelyn au- nouuced that dinner was just about rwdy. Harriet, her ear glued to the- hot air register, had listened to bet- parents' conversation, but when .Mr. Thomas closd the vent down- stairs a vague cloud of coal dust flew out of the grating into her face, over her dress, and she could not suppress the sneeze- that gave her away. He Owei Her Ice Cream Without waiting to clean up, Harriet betook herself to tbe up- stairs tele-phone, spoke low into the mouthpiece: "Hellman Auto Ag- ency? I'd like to speak to Ted Fos- ts-r, please." After an interval Ted answered. "Oh. It's you. Hello, Harriet." "I celled up to make a business proposition." said Harriet in a cau- tious voice. "If I told you that my sister Mary spent an hour in trout of her mirror just in case a cer- tain young man happened to drop in that certain young man would owe me some ice cream, and he might just as wel! bring it with htm. and might just as well be pistachio! " "Thanks, Harriet! At eight o'- clock tonight you'll have a gallon of pistachio ice cream!" Ted. grin- ning broadly asked permission to take out a Cornet demonstrator car that evening. Mr. Hellman granted It, but Ted had no more than left the office until the 'phone rang again and the some youthful voice asked to speak to Jim Rey- nolds. Ted's rival In selling Cor- net autos a* well as for Mary's hand. To him Harriet made the euuiie "business proposition" that sue had just made to Ted. aud it was as eager snapped up. And then Jim Reynolds request-si 'Mv. HtMlman's permissiou to take out a demon- strator car that evening. When Harriet didn't answer the call to dinner, Mary was sent up after her. She fomul Harriet stand- ing, fully clothed, under the show- er. "Harriet! Are you crazy?" cried Wary, jumping to the shower. "Mother said If 1 got dirty she'd put me under the shower bath, dres ami all. so I'm just saving her th trouble," responded Har- riet with a virtuous air. (To Be Continued) She Hated Men But Married One Mrs. Marian Phillips Ahmlale, whose "83 reasons why I hate men'' touched off widespread pub- licity two years ago when she was a co-ed at the University of Michigan, has just become' the ! mother of a seven-pound jriil She wrote the reasons for a ,-am- pus literary publication. She eloped with Einar Almdale in I'.MO after a courtship which she says proved ho v.aa not like other men. Various Types Are Analyzed Character Analysis Is Subject of Talk Based on Physical Trait* Certain character types se--m to have physical traits in comuaon, Mrs. A. Cameron Grant pointed out In an address on "Character An- alysis" at a recent meeting <;f the Mount Royal Women's Comm nity Club. In the beginning of her talk Mrs. Grant stressed the need for guidance for young people caoosiug a vocation. "It is such a wafp "f time and energy to force d:ili!:vn into fields where laey have no tal- ents, making them feel inferior, in- stead r-r guiding them in thi- dir- ection iu~ which they can nuke a definite contribution to society," she remarked. SKIN i.'OLORS IXKLVENr-E ACTIONS Color has been foun'I to be mo:'e than skin deep, the speaker noteii. Environment influences life, habits and finally general characteristics. Hence, those at the equator where extremes in seasons need not b contended with, live an easy life, with food and shelter and cloth- Ing easily acquired. There i* no need to be markedly creative. With many free hours these people turn to things artistic, colors, music, characteristics associated with ;he dark colored races. On the other hand, groups moving farther north, with no need to resist the heavy rays of tue sun, have lighter skins, tnd must struggle for daily needs, until, in the north, the blonde races are found practically and resource- ful. READING PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS Mrs. Grant described various types of personalities ou the basis of physical characteristics. She mentioned the mental type who prefers to fight with ideas and words rather than with fiets: the driving type, who is the football hero in school and the engineer or business man in adult life; the ty,.e who becomes an executive because he has learned to direct others; the conservative type; and the nian-of-action type who Joins the air force or seeks other forms of adventure. Teach Child To Finish His Job Youngsters Should Learn to Stick With A Task Once Be- gun There, is one point about child- ren's wort that needs attention. It concerns the good begiuuer and the- bored finisher. This tendency to "dabble" is re- ceding as special courses in train- ing come to the fore. Witt atten- tion, directed to a special vocjtion or trade or profession, there ie less tendency to fool away t!tue and quit. DISCOURAGE "DABBLING" It is in childhood that this ment- al habit needs to be jelled, if the. future career is to be a success. It is the "personal" quality that counts in all good work. This is no day for dilettantes or fiddlers. The roadside is full of the weak sisters who quit. Only the firm In heart get there. Only the child taught to carry a job through will be infected sufficiently with the virus of determination to am- ount to anything later in life. Duck Shocked It was so cold recently at Port- land. Oregon, that when a liuck sat down it froze to thf vr -'mmi. Sn rsrvlce r><-- pnrtmni. a helpful ser- vice, offers a wide r:>i!i;f of vntu;ililc nnd othi- Booklets Vl;KK. now for the booklet T-2 8" a cake recipe for v<y in the year. Send Crorvn 1 label to: r.'iiiada Siaivh Hon'e ' '. l>opt. J.4, 49 Wciliiiston r Knsl. Turor'.o. URCM COMPANY LIMITED Fashion Flashes They'll be wearing during the pring and summer seasons ahead: Capes for every hour of the day. Young, bold colors like iliaik green, pinwheel purple, pop wage) u yellow, balloon blue, tricycle red and an e*ven more vivid purple, called ultra violet. Beige ar.d brown instead of that perennial spring favorite, navy blue. "Lady" suits, inspire*! by 18th Century riding habits. Stoles in wool with sparkling embroidery as we'.l as fur. Sloping shoulders. (They drop, but they do not droop.) Hars that decorate rather than distort the face. Angle straps on shoes for both day and e-vening. One-piece sports anil play outfits. Dipping hemlines. Health of Quebec Worst in Canada On their own testimony, Brit- ish Columbians are healthier than residents of any other part of Canada. At national registration last Aug-ust, about 65 per cent of British Columbians who filled in cards said they were in "good"' health. In Ontario 62 per cent placed themselves in that cate- gory, in the Maritime Provinces 69 per cent, on the Prairies 57 per cent and in Quebec 50 per rent. Totals for the Dominion indi- cated 56 per cent of all Cana- dians were in good health, accord- ing to the detailed statistics tabled in the House of Commons. Grown Woman at 5 Doctors are baffled by a pretty 5-year-oid girl of Houston, Texas. She is 4 ft. 5'i inches tall, has the body of a matured woman and the mind of a child. She is com- pletely healthy. TOTS' DRESS-UP OR PLAY MODE By Anne Adams This. Anne Adams pantie-frock is gay and novel as can be. yet it's so simple to cut ami sow! First, notice the slathering through the front skirt, just below that unexpected point of the waist- scam so smart! Then, see the nicely curved side bodice sections. The sleeves may be wing-like flares in crisp puffs. For a dress- up style of sheep flowered fabric, sew on a pert bow and lace edg- ing. To make a more everyday version of cotton or rayon, use buttons and a matching or con- trasting collar. Pattern 4720 is available in children's sizes 2, 4, fi. 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards 33 inch fabric and Vi yard contrast. Send twenty cents (2(V) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anno Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address nd style number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St^ Toronto. Yes, thousands of people suffering from constipation due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in their diet have been able to say the same thing. For now there is a sensible way to correct this condition . . . far better than cathartics, which only give temporary relief. If you suffer from this common trouble, try eating delicious KEI-LOGG'S ALL-BRAN every morning. It contains the neces- sary "bulk" to help you become "regular' 1 . . . naturally! Why not do this : Gt your KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily . . . drink plenty of water . . . and discover for yourself how easily your old "trouble" disappear. Get KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN* Available in two convenient 5121-3 at all grocers' ! Made by Ke!lc?t s in London, Canada. TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS SPRING ENTERTAINING After Easter always comes a little extra entertaining. The hostess is then ever looking for something new and sprightly Nothing satisfies this requirement better than the cereal recipes. So why not try the following Cocoanut Crispy Cake ^ cup shortening I 3 !* cups sugar 3 eggs, separated 3 cups flour - tggt 1 cup brown su^ar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 1 ? teaspoons Calumet baking powder IT teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract * teaspoon salt 1 cup shredded Baker's cocoa- nut 1 cup Keliogg's corn flakes 1 cup chopped nut meats Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add unbeaten egp yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift flour with baking powder and salt and add alternately with combined milk and flavoring to creamed mixture. Beat well. Fold in egg whites, beaten stiff but n-it dry. Pour batter into greased cake pan, with waxed paper in the bot- tom. Corn Flake Cruncbie* '2 pound Baker's sweet chocolate 2 cups Keliogg's Corn Flakes Vi cup chopped dates Mi cup chopped nut meats Melt chocolate over hot water. Measure other ingredients into a greased bowl and add melted chocolate. .Mix well. Drop on waxed paper or buttered cookie cheer, using a measuring tea- spoon. Set in a wol place until chocolate harden*. Yield: 45 small candies. Corn Flake Macaroon* 2 egg whites 1 cup brown or granulated sugar '- teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes 'i cup chopped nut meats 1 cup shredded Baker's cocoa- nut Btat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold in sugar; add fla- voring, Corn Flakes, nut meats and cccoanut. Mix carefully. Drop by spoonfuls on well-greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (35 degrees F. ) 15 to 20 minutes. Remove immediately from pan. If macaroons stick, place pan on damp towel and re- move macaroons using spatula or sharp knife. If macaroons bee me hardened to pan they may be re- turned to oven for a few minutes to soften. Yield: l 1 ^ dozen macaroons (2 inches in diameter). Honey Krisp Cookies 'a cup shortening 4t cup honey " J a vup sour cream I 3 * cups flour 1 teaspoon Calumet baking powder ' teaspoon sa;i 'a teaspoon soda H cup c'nopped nut meats 'a cup chopped dates 'i tt?a<poon nutmeg OR 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup Mice Krispies Blend shortening and honey. Aiiil weil-beaten eggs and cream. Sift t'iour with baking powder, salt and soda; add t) first mix- ture. Stir in nut meats, dates, flavoring and Rice Krispies. Drop from a dessert spoon onto lightly greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. Yield: 2 dozen cookies (4 inch- es in diameter). MlM Chtimlier* welcome* peroBnl letter* from Interested rentier*. She I* plenird to receive ucgentlona topic* for her eoluniB, a ail I* CTCB rr.ni? ( lUtea to >.>ur "pet peeve." RcqueMi for recipe* or (ecliil iii.-nii* *re In order. Addre** Tour Idler* to "*! Surtle II. Chum- ker*. 7:i Went Ailelnldc Mrrel. Tn- r.MH.i ' -. ,..! l(nill|>ed, .-! ..I. Ir. ..! eavelop* It sou nl*b a reply. Never Too La'e Too late, I thought, to mend> my life Or build my soul anew, Too many are the years behind, The years ahead too few. Around me and my .wintry thoughts There lay a wintry scene, A bare and sodden garden pricked With little points of green. O peeping bulbs, Earth's NeW Year thoughts, Though Earth is old, so old, Yet she can change the withered past To fla.ne of cracus gold. And If the ancient Earth can change Then I can change as well. The world shall see a new life rise Where all my dead dreams fell. Country Girl CUTS 8AKIN6 COSTS 3WAYS Calumet is one ( die world's largest- selling baking powders befouif it gives such fate result}, due to its double action. It leavens during mixing con- tinues to leaven in the oven. Easy- opening, won't-spill container, with handy measuring device under die lid. AND THE PRICE IS SUR- PRISINGLY LOW. G ISSUE 17 '41