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FRA PORT SRA En arn NT HL 45 Coed og 1H ' \ < yA : . EAS BAL ETS ITAL. ZN. Creer Ft New Hosiery Made From Rayon Yarns As Silk. .Care Look As Beautiful But Need Special Although we foetior rayons look an beautiful on the leg as silk or mylon hoge, they come from an © entirely different family, and they dave peculiarities that demand special care, / Rayon is made from cellulose derived from wood or from cotton Hutera, by one of several modern processes. With rayon yarn, the rayon and hogiery industries have, In a fow 'months, accomplished meir-miracles in 'the production of the beautiful, wearable hose now available, They hope to offer an everimproving product, as a ie eult of further research and test- fog, which goes on untiringly in laboratory and factory. With rayons, as with any type ©! hosiery, the wearing qualities are not a fixed factor, but depend a great deal upon the wisdom used in thelr selection, and the care with which they are handled New fayouns will seem more comfortable and will fit better if you wash them before you wear them. They should also be wash- ol immediately after each wear- ing, by the following method: tently squeeze a lukewarm suds through the stockings, taking care not to snag or break them. Then rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water. Do not rub, wring or twist them, but squeeze the water out by rolling them loosely in a towel. To dry, hang them without clothes. ping on a smooth rod away from Bun and heat, Rayons dry with unbelievable slowness, requiring from 36 to 48 hours. This means that you need at least three pairs which can he rotated. If you wear rayons whilo thoy are even slightly damp they arg likely to break. They lose ap- proximately half of their tensile strength when wet, and recover their full strength only when com- © pletely dry. When we consider "that fs one of the vital war we know that everything to prolong the wear of makes a direct, if humble, bution to war production. "Cablecse" News from Batavia, while Japan was preparing to spring on the Dutch East Indies, cost : 40 cents a word -- $400 for a ©. 1,000-word story, Robert M, Yoder writes in Coronet. The tolls can be reduced, of eourse, by the use of cableese, the abbreviated jargon that makes rayon supplies we do hosiery contri- 5 AC one word do the work of --two--- or three. Cableese is a mixture of Latin prefixes, English and running words together, when that is permitted. The dramatic story of the only enlisted man to survive the sink- ing of the submarine S-26, ram- med in the Canal Zone by its own --esecort---ship,--arrived "reading as' follows ("expanded" version in' parentheses) : "My past life just upjumped at - me stop Eye (I) wasnt sure ex- actly what going happen stop We hadour engines stopped etour (and our) motors reversed etship (and the ship) just beginning to get sternway when. collision came stop Eye thought profew (for a few) seconds ourship (our ship) going upstay (was going to stay up) because she seemed=so even etsteady (and steady) stop Then bridge filled cumwater (with water) eteye (and 1) went down eumher (with her) stop Twas terribly dark under water eteye (and I) had pair binoculars my- neck (on my neck) etthey (and they) _downholding me (were holding me down)." That let the reporter send fif- a i . ' teen or twenty words hesunhad [3 : payfor. 5 (8 -BRBF Pe -r®niy.wL ot Nazis Order Death For Dutch Pigeons i Bien the Pigeons are falling ads. victim to German- preparations-in-- Va . +. Holland for any Allied invasion of Europe, according to dispatches from Stockholm. ) German occupation authorities ordered all pigeons in the coun. try killed by August 13, the re- , ports said, After that date, the discovery of any live pigeon "will : entail the most serious conse. . quences for the owner, or if -he cannot be "found, for the mayor pl of the community." . The leg bands of the birds, po- tential "carriers of military in. formation, must be surrendered German authorities as they are led. The same reports said Gen, Friedrich Christiansen, comman- Fs der of German occupation forces . a Holland, had warned the people Py Against any assistance, direct or ; - Indirect, 'to any invasion forces, ~ io... [hey should stay at-home in case : of military operations, he said. 'The Duteh Aneta news agency said Christiansen recently took part in extensive army mans oeuvres and exercises in dealing with parachute troops in interior Holland. fat them with-- PEANUT BUTTER, JELLY SPREAD Christies Graham Wafers "Graham" flavor that makes you reach for another -- and another, In the stor€or on the "phone, CHEESE, =ANY., have the true always ack for Christie's Graham Wafers @ SERIAL STORY WANT-AD ROMANCE BY TOM HORNER THE STORY: Ted Andrews and Kay Donovan had shared a lot of excitement togéther as sales manager and owner, respectively, of Wondrosoap, an invention of Kay's late father's that had turn. ed out to be, not a cleaner at all, but a powerful explosive. With Kay's factory leased to the gov- ernment for the duration of the emergency, she and Ted, Joe Benton, chemist, Mary Marshall, her secretary, and Mike Flynn, lawyer, take a vacation. The last night at the resort Ted sees Kay kiss Joe, assumes they are in love. In reality, Joe has just told Kay that he and Mary Marshall plan to marry. Ted assumes that his interest in Kay is unreturned-- Kay, the girl he had met over want ads on a park bench and learned to love in the weeks they worked together. . . * © CHAPTER XI TED: Please let us hear from you, Worried, Kay. Kay danced down the dock to the canoe. Joe and Mary were to be married! Tomorrow, may- be. If Ted--they could make it a double wedding-- Ted should be waiting for her. She had promised herself this last moonlight canoe trip, planning an ideal setting for his proposal, --'There-had.--been-other--opportuni---- ties, she recalled, but Ted had evaded them. That last night in the plant--She was sure he in- tended asking her then, but she had wanted a more romantic set- ting. She wondered asked Mary. That firs ~the Take, or at the dance. She decided it must have been at the dance. Mary had adored Joe ever since he came to the factory, she had confessed, but she was will- ing to turn him in as a spy. Kay wondered if she would have pos- sessed such courage. And Joe, dear old Joe. when Joe had If she had _had_a -brother, Kay would have wanted him to be just like Joe Benton, Big, successful, un- derstanding. She owed everything to Joe. If he hadn't spilled that acid, © they might never have known all about Wondrosoap. Where was Ted? Surely he wouldn't break their last date at the lake. He might have been delayed in town, get- ting the car serviced for the trip That first night-at home. She would wait. * . * Flynn called her outside carly the 'next morning. "Just what did you say to that boy last night, Kay?" he demanded, almost stern- ly. "You've been leading him on, making him think he had « chance. There was no cause to hurt him that much." "What are you talking about, Mike? I didn't sce Ted last night, 1 waited on the dock until after midnight. He didn't show up, 'He's the one who will do the apologizing." "You didn't see him?' Flynn was bewildered. "He stormed in the house about 10, packed his things and left, before I knew what he was doing. He seemed sore about something." "He's gone? He didn't goodby 7"? lieve it. Not Ted. leave her like this. word -of explanation. asking her-- The final blow came later. A couple of youngsters, syimming near the diving raft, saw a gleam of shining metal under water. But the treasure they retrieved was not the gold they had imagined, but a shining doorknob. Kay heard them yelling outside the cottage, ran out to see for say He couldn't Without a --herself.----She---recognized--it--in--- stantly. "He took it from the plant-- he kept it--now he's thrown it away." She ran back to her room, threw herself on the bed. "I never want to see him, or that doorknob again," she sobbed. _ "Never!" od i But she took time to Ii up the youngsters and buy the door- knob for a dollar before she left the lake. * «0» Mike Flynn paced the length of his office, turned, Kay. "Now _Katie gir), stop your "he said tenderly. worrying, running. He shduld be telephon- ing any minute now." He bit down fiercely on a stub of a cigar, resumed his pacing, '"The young idiot!" "Ted's no idiot!" Kay defended. "It was all my fault. He must have seen me kiss Joe, and then he thought--" The tears were freed again, "Rice Krispies' is a regis tered trade mark of Kellogg Com of Canada Limi« Kay could hardly be-- Without faced "The lad will see this ad and come a=" "So what?" Flynn demanded. "If a girl loved me like you love / this--this--1'd be willing to fight for her, 1 wouldn't let any col. lege professor run away with my girl--" "I never told Ted I loved him. I wanted everything fo be 'strict- ly business' Jve made him think I care for Joe--' ,The telephone FI, Both grabbed for it. Mike took the call. It wasn'teTed. Jt was Mary. i , "We're postponing the. wed- ding," she said. 'Joe is taking a leave of absence yntil you locate Ted. We'll arrive on the after- noon plane." : * ' L JE There were no clews.' simply dropped out of sight. The telegrapher at Lake Olivara had sold him a ticket to Chicago, but there the trail ended. Mike hired private detectives, even notified the police, but Ted could not be found. To Kay, the days and nights were torture. She recalled every- thing Ted had said. That kiss at the plant, when Wondrosoap was their big dream. She couldn't even go back to Ted had | the plant to recapture any mem- ) ories. A high steel fence sur- rounded the factory now; soldiers guarded the gate. She didn't have a single can of Wondrosoap. All she had was a shining door- knob. Joe and Mary tried to find new interests for her to help her for- get Ted and failed utterly. Kay pretended to enjoy the parties and dinners they arranged, but the foursome was not the same with- out Ted. All the fun was gone. Then the telegram came. It was brief, to the point: "Saw your -ad in hometown paper. Am okay. Uncle Sam's Army turned me down. Bum ticker.- Maybe Canada can use me." signed "Ted." "He might at least have added 'Love'," Flynn grumbled. "Would- © n't have cost him much." : "If he goes to Canada--where - will the cross the border?" asked, Kay "Any place in a couple or thou- sand. miles," Flynn snorted. "But he'll probably go cither to Detroit or Niagara Falls, Joe, you and Mary try Detroit. Kay, we'll take the plane to Buffalo." a ow * The big airliner scemed to crawl" through the air. Kay's thoughts raced ahead. What if they were too late? What if Ted had already enlisted? She would wait, she kn =v, always, ~ What it--? The stewardess tapped her shoulder. "Fasten your safety belt, please, we're landing." --Mike hurried the miles to Niagara, installed Kay in a hotel. "We'll check in at the reeruit- ing office first. Ask them to notify all other offices. Don't fret, Katie, we'll find the boy." She made Mike go alone. Some- --thing--a hunch, perhaps -- kept her from going with him. She walked from: the hotel to the Falls. Even Niagara's magnifi- cence left her unmoved. Honeymooners come here, she thought. Happy brides and grooms, She was alone. She sat on a park bench, Across the walk a man glanced at her. He would --speak--to-her--in--a minute, if she didn't stop staring. . She picked up a newspaper, but she couldn't read the headlines. She did not see him, come 'down the walk, didn't notice him sit at the far end-of 'the bench. man across the walk shuffled his feet. Kay looked ub. "TED!" , . GKAYI" His arms 'were around her, his kisses on her lips, "Ted! Why? Why did you leave?" she whispered. --He. kissed -her again. There would be time for explanations later. The man across the walk left, abruptly. (Concluded Next Week) : - Moving In Britain Has Its Problems Finding a new home is only one of the worries for a housewife who has to change residence in Britain during wartime, Ohce the new home is found there's the 'business of curtains for the windows, It will probably cost more clothing coupons to get new 'curtains than the housewife has to keep herself clad all year. Then comes the- question of car- pets in case, as is likely, the old ones won't fit the mew' house, Prices are sky high for carpeting, So to buy new ones is out of the question and cutting up of old but serviceable rugs is considered - waste. Refrigerators and stoves add to the worry. You just can't It was remaining "The buy them though they cari bd" rented, But if all these diffi- culties are overcome there's still one more left--the actual mov- ing, A "rush" job is one that is done in six weeks, Most movers just aren't (in "the moving busi. ness any more. TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Substitutes For Meat As a patriotic duty we are asked to eat less meat--~for finan- cial reasons many will find this necessary, No harm will come to anyone if, those who prepare the meals are careful to substi- tute protein, It is the proper balance of protein in our diet that counts, not how much meat we eat or do not eat. Protein foods, as you know, cheese, . Gelatine contains a little protein, as also does milk, Here are a few recipes which might help. Casserole of Vegetables Make alternate layers in a cas- serole of half a dozen thinly sliced raw potatoes, a small turnip, cut in cubes, half a pint of tinned peas and the same of tinned to- matoes, a sliced onion and two ounces of washed and uncooked rice; season as you go with salt, pepper and powdered allspice. Pour in a quart of good vege- table stock, and cook with a lid on in a slow oven until the rice is done, about 3 hours. ~° * Carrot Pie Cook 4 large carrots or their - equivalent into small ones and while they are still hot cut them in slices and put in a greased pie- | dish. Bring a pint of milk to the boil; stir into it a cup of "bread crumbs seasoned with pepper and salt and 4 ounces of grated cheese. Mix with a well-beaten egg. Pour this over the carrots and brown in a moderate oven, Mould of Spinach Sieve a pound of cooked spin- ach and whip into a pint of lime or lemon jelly (prepared with jelly powder). Turn into a round buttered mould, putting a tumb- ler down the middle. When the spinach is set, take out the tumb- ler, which will be easy to do if you pour a little hot water into it. Fill up the space with chopped " hard boiled egg mixed with salad _ dressing and scasoned with a little onion and celery, Turn out when set and garnish with ring of hard boiled egg. . Cheese Tart ~-Linc.a small pic tin with rich crust and bake. When it is cold prepare the following: One-half pound of grated cheese, two well beaten egg yolks and three-quar- ters pint of cream or very rich milk. Season with salt, pepper and a touch of cayenne. Bake in oven for a quarter of an hour. The top will be a beautiful gold and the inside delicious.' - Peel _the cucumbers (large ones) and cut in one inch lengths, Remove the centre part and blanch the pieces in salted water. Drain them well, and when they are cold stuff with a savoury stuffing, seasoned breadcrumbs or cheese creamed. D in egg: ang then in bread "erumbs - and fry in clarified butter. Serve with fried parsley garnish. Ww "Miss 'Cha wel 1 letters from Interented readers. She is pleased to recelve suggestions on topless for her column, and is vn rendy to listen to your upet peeves." - Requests for reclpes or special menus are in order. Address | --your-tetters-to-=Miss Sadie Il. Cham. bers, 78 Weat Adelnlde Street, To- ronto," Send stamped self-nddressed 'envelope If you wish a renls. Tips For Care Of ~ Rugs And Carpets When dirt is imbedded in rugs they wear out very quickly. Here are tips that will help those rugs and carpets last. Rather than going over a rug with the vacuum cleaner once a week for a long period, it is better to. use it two or three times in the week for a shorter time. Rugs and carpets should never be beaten; small scatter rugs shouldn't even be shaken. In do- ing this the fibres in the back of the rugs are broken, -------Spots-should-be removed from rugs as soon as they are made. Rather than washing or shampoo- ing a valuable rug, it should be sent to a reliable rug cleaning ex- pert who knows how to give it the proper attention. ; T Rugs should never be laid on a - rough uneven surface as it will cause them to wear out very quickly, A pad, or'even news- papers, placed under a rug will lengthen its life. Fall Wheat Crop Best. st Since/ 1927 Cutting of "all wheat through- out the province was nearly com. pleted at the end of July, the On- 0) o Department of Agriculture in its monthly crop report. This year's crop was estimated as the largest since 1927. There was some lodging of the wheat crop but early maturity prevented extensive damage, Ar a result of excessive mois ture, about 60 percent of spring grain fields in' Western and 'Cen- . are meat, eggs, peas, beans and |- Cucumber Fritters----------|- . No Coupons Needed for Postum EA and coffee rationing does not apply, to Postum. No coupons are needed to buy this grand mealtime beverage. Conserve tea and coffee in your home by drinking Postum., You'll be surprised and delighted to learn how satisfying Postum is. | A delicious beverage with a robust, invite \ ing flavor. Postum is quick and easy to : make, and economical to use. SAFE for the whole familyL-contains no caffein or tannin, nothing to upsct nerves or stomach. 7 YY SLEPT LIKE A BABY AGAIN, JANE. THAT CERTAINLY PROVES THAT CAFFEIN AND : TANNIN WERE . BOTHERING MY NERVES .., YOURE WEARING A SMILE, T00, "YES ~SINCE 1 SWITCHED TO POSTUM, I'VE LOST MY GRUMPINESS., ! FEEL BETTER AND WORK BETTER-ITS A GRAND MEALTIME BEVERAGE THAT LETS YOU RELAX. \_ a, ™) PRAND - Salant POSTUM | Postum Made instantly in the cup: 4 oz. sizo makes 50 cvps--38 oz. sizomakes 100. tral Ontario suffered from lodg- ficial to late crops and a second growth of alfalfa. Late crops throughout Ontario were below average as wet wea- ther in late May and cool weather during June retarded growth, _ NEW.-SURPLICE LINE | © 'By 'Anne 'Adams For clean-cut charm wear this slimming all-oceasion' dress, 'Anne 'Adams Pattern, 4134. The sur- plice line with the waistline but- toning curves down to give an in- teresting shape to. the skirt pan- els, The pointed collar may con- * trast. 'Pattern 4134 is available in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20,84, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size : 16 takes 4 yards*35-inch fabric, Send twenty reents (20¢) in. coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to - Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number, _ing,_but--wetweather-was--benc=--|-- Britain To Allot. All Tea Supplies The British Food Ministry plans to acquire all available tea sup- plies and make distribution to Em- pire countries in proportion to their requirements, it was announ- cad recently by H, B. McKinnon, _ president of the Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation, -- - Before 'the war Canada import- ed an average of . 42,000,000 pounds of tea annually from Cey- lon, India, the Netherlands. East Indies, China, Formosa and Japan, At present Canada's only sources of supply are Ceylon and India, ~~which in normal "tiniés provided = 70 per cent. of the world's tea-- and both of these countries now are in war zones, West Will Harvest Double Size Crop Farmers of the Prairie Pro- vinces will this year harvest a crop of 660,000,000 bushels--twice as large as last year--the Winnipeg: Free Press said last week in its "fourth crop réport of 1942, Harvesting .of some Manitoba fields of spring wheat has begun, but average dates for beginning wheat harvesting will begin Aug- ust 13 in Manitoba, August 20 in Saskatchewan and August 20 in Alberta. The newspaper :es- timates yields wilt be high, jn "Manitoba 27 bushels, Saskat- chewan. 26 and 'Alberta 28 bushels an acre. Only a few points describe oats and barley prospects as other - than "good." UNIVERSITY "OF TORONTO School of Nursing For the session 1942.43 the, following course is offered: A three-year Diplonia_ course: includes a i training in | nursing and special prepara. tion for public health. nursing, Note: In this course prepara- ~ tion is given for Nurse, Registration, Scholarships and loXns are now available, ' * For farther inform€§ion ad- dress: : 3 The Secretary, Yi School 'of Nursing, y University of Toronto, "ISSUE 35--'42 &