The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W K An excellent way to keep the love clean, when trying fUh or meet that should not be covered, is to place an inverted colander ever the skillet. This quite elect- Inly prevents the spanning of m, yet allows the steam to es. a-Wivee’ intrusion into per- Ienal interests. Humming to e1snelusions. '--tnipehod housekeeping. 6--trroit-trrts who go home in: the» the party gets many. l-Ibml llamas. --Bossy Wives. 9- thrtravagnnee. 2--ruing forced into diversions they're not interested in. '---tuiute about money. 8-DUs " in-laws. B--Pertsonat carelessness. lr-o-ities' of little things Indy household matters. 6--TUt one drink too many. T-.-An anti-social attitude, that 'tY ttre tired to go on: tenift." '-Atterstion to other women. 9-htditrerenee to the children. Ihmhusds "r- l-Too much attention to the John J. Anthony, director of the Marital Re ations Institute in New York, lists these "trivial com- plaints" u the troubles that most then send people to the divorce Dialer of Marital Relations 3-..- Links Main Trivial Things Cause Divorces Elli cools very slowly in air. It takes about. " hours to brlng mill: do" to " degrees even it the air b below haunt. Cold water will cool the mill twenty times as tart, quicker null if the water in stirred. but ot all if lee is used. he: of Lactenln remiiiniiJr." hour! or longer. Fries complain about: - -'etMi.W. P""' led. The aunt of this natural pre- u-rvative is soon destroyed it wol- ilg in delayed. loot u tee is Una Scientists have discovered that bacterial action is very marked at temperatures trom 70 to 100 de. grees Fahrenheit. Even at 50 de.. grees milk will tend to spoil, but it " is cooled to 40 degrees as quickly " possible the bacterial cont does not increase so long as no tempernture is kept down. Ev. " if it later warms slightly the " lt hardly seems possible that Na.. hro intended that milk should ever be used other than in the natural way. Certainly she could scarcely be expected to provide a preserv- ative for keeping milk in bottles, pitchers or paus. But she does it given a chance. Fresh milk has been found to contain a substance called antenin, which restrain: Meterinl growth for a certain per- There Are Many Advantages-.-. Bacteria Growth I: Re. Why You Should Keep Milk Cool -"'-e_'_9r. uvul "Cl clothes are winning fashion ap- plause. A slimmed figure has given an appearance of height; smart hats have added tn her chic. Gradually a new node" evolved. but time "erifieed the I woman who was It crown of her head. ,7- ..v uni-VII " ”ounces and draped effects way to simple smart cuts. Plum to: collars were pr, may to reveal that short grat curve of her throat, and the was placed on other parts ot costume: to retain the rich: they demand. "Enxattretttan" Mode Working with one of Lm leading dressmakers, we to. the difficult problem and so tho development and evoluti the wardrobe of a Queen. powder blues, lilacs, gray: in!) roso supplemented the 'ttrt demands ot heir" to " halted on the her silhouette, When the Duke of York ascend- ed to the throne ot England. the clothes at " Queen became mat. ters or first importance. Queen Bl. haheth (seed difficult fashion prob lems. The simple little black (rocks whleh other women were with such dstlnctlon were not for her. Train. ed in the tradition of Queen Mary, she had to choose clothes light and dIetlnctlve enough in color to make them stand out from the crowd. Moreover. she faced tlgure prob. Ietns. as erery woman does. Her’n was shortness ot Mature. The lash- lon demands of her position had to he grafted on the demands of _A_ -tav _ Style Lead; anally a new "Elizaaetyan ' evolved, but not one cos- ncriliced the personality ot nun who was feminine to (he of her head. her first overseas tour her uh "Mite ~Sman m, Chie Com, Pastel worn so Olemented the Beige n so much before. draped effects gave no of London's rs, she took up m and so began nd evolution of a Queen. Bott the richness BX'acetu! N pruned Address: Mia 'errirri,Gi,"'Ti Wert Adelaide St., Room 421, To. Write me direct for eonfidentitu beauty advice, enclosing 8e stamp for my reply. And detailed leaf. ieta on various beauty aubjecta are available for so stamp each. nu)---“ an - - - Finally, use this bleach occasi- onally: Pour a tablespoonfui of milk of magnesia into tt nucer and stir in teaspoon“! of lemon Juice. Apply thickly over neck (and face), leave on for 80 min- utes, then wagh " with tepid wa- ter. Rinse with cold water. Now lo erase those iines and discolouration. Get some Three. Purpose cream, and smooth it all over your neck. Take the thumb and index finger of both hands and, starting under the chin, pinch the flesh es hard as possible, Do this until every part of your neck has been covered. -e -___ --rr'i "' on a pad of cotton-wool, and pugs lightly over the neck. Wash your neck and face twice a day with warm water and gentle pelmolive soap, because it both cleanses and ,outhifus the skin. Rinse with cold water. Next, stimulate the skin with I good astringent lotion. Apply it on a pad of cottnn-mml --J fur her and Summer time is unmercilul to our neekr--beeaase they are out in the open.' Whatever' defects they possess will stand out for all to see, and a pretty face will never offset a wrinkled, sagging or dis. coloured throat.' It's not too late to save your neck, if you will start at once. First, whenever-you cream or message the face, extend the treat- ment to your neck. “That‘s ridiculous," he began; then realized the run import other words. "Did Red on]! that ambu- lance or didn't het" he demanded. "I told him not to," she replied. She put her hand upon his arm She eyed him squarely, her ter. ror giving way to a cool determin- ation. “Suppose the ambulance doesn't Come--" ilbg4iramt Saving A Life Young Dr. Kildare started at the exquisite girl standing before him. Her eyes filled with terror at the sight ot the boy bleeding on the make-shin bed. "He's my brother. He's not-- dead?" she whispered. "No." Jimmy smiled reassuring- Ir. “I’m Dr. Kildare. The ambu- lance will be heee in a minute." Young Dr. James Klldare finds himself persona non grass at the Blair General Hospitsl when Dr. Gillespie, in two seconds. undoes an experiment he has worked over for two days and nights. Gillespie tells him curtly that experiments with guinea pigs aren’t nearly as effective as a human understanding of his patient. Klldare takes the oral trouneing badly. so Gillespie decides to teach him a lesson. He sends tor head-nurse Mollie Byrd and tells her he wants the pret. tiest nurse on the staff. Then he hatches a plot with Carew, head of the hospital. Jimmy, meanwhile, is not only chagrined at the downfall of his experiment, he is also troutr led by the fact that he has been completely neglectful of his moth. er, father and sweetheart Alice who have been waiting for him to visit them in his hometown, Dart. ford. SAVE YOUR NECK! _ \ ,K/ I *â€" rs' ff/i. 1hlliiat,a, ' e ' t E, G". '.'f ',i(ilti;,i'ij,ll,,tal,ioill, ate?' _ _.:.tSfr',.' auvnauuw'u oerm2smpuoenv1reN'<rir" r ' 'i2yaci:z:sc.rkt-P3.1?wDE GEM/N Af Goii looks CHAPTER IV " SYNOPSIS ,6;wa GELB/N Kildare's decision wavered. He looked from her beautiful, tears stained face to the wounded boy lying before him. "Come on, Doe," she nabbed. "Don't do it for me. Do it tor him." "Not Doing tt For You" He faced her grimly. “I'm not doing anything tor you," he answer- ed. "Whatever I am doing is be. Jimmy's face grew stern with worry. The girl sensed his inde clslon and threw her arms about him. "Please, doctor," she begged. "You heard him my I had nothing to do with it - ot course I didn't shoot him. I only and that to try and stall you. Bo why was he try- in; to get away.'" She hauled to let her question sink In. "I’ll tell you why - because it the law won't get him, somebody else will!" "Don't turn me in, fella!" Nick pleaded. "They’ll lock her up for hiding me - for bein' in on a mur- der. It will ruin her whole lite. " you can't play ball with IMF-tro on and beat it - and give us a chance - "his words died down to a whisper and his eyes clog. tery-Otto way or the other--" 7 "I don’t believe you." Kildare answered firmly. "You tmtgttt't.'" the girl perazely. "You catt't--it you'll be sending him to I tery-ons way or the nth “It's alright, Nick,” Kildare sooth- ed. "i'm going to take you to the hospual.” The wounded boy opened his eyes. "I've got to get out of here," he moaned. "I don't want to get her mixed up in this. She didn't shoot. me, Doe--it was the guy who ran away-" “Makes no difference to me, Ev- en not reporting a gunshot wound might land me in 'ttil---" Her Own Brother "Land Jott in jail?" she repeat- ed tensely, "Take him to the hos. pital and i go to Jail!" "You Y' he said in astonishment. "Yes." She paused momentarily. "I shot him.” "You shot your own brother-a kid like that?" He shook his head. "There are certain things about a. gunshot wound l have to do-and I'm going to do them." "Suppose he is my brother--" she whispered. "You’ll put him in a tough spot." she said slowly. "I ean't," he announced flatly. "What's more, I won’t. Why not the hospital.'" Circus Comes To T pleadingly. "You can t Nick, here, eatt't you?" indies? the girl cried des. --if you do to the ceme- 2t Town in Gay but. Juvenile Motifs take care ot hm "fhiiifGE _ _ 777v --- --a|" tII’V .--imt it it makes little clumps, " the wrong type," he explained. He examined " experiment in the strong light ot the torch. The blood tormr - small tell-tale clumps " . watched. "No good," he and brief- ly. "It doesn’t match." “Isn’t any blood better than none?" she wept. "It I gave him your blood, it’d turn his own solid in his veins and that'd kill him." "It your tmaid the salt solu- tion mixes with the serum trom Nick’s blood, you're the right type -K... n I» __ . u - - _ __._.. --e - ante. The girl watched his every move with eager concern. _ V_- u... Inn-In "V tions to the letter. After resub- blng Aer finger, he removed the crystal from " watch and placed " on a nearby box. He examined the small bottle holding the speci- men of Nick's blood. With a drop. per he extracted the serum gath- ering at the bottom and placed it on the crystal. Then, depositing the crystal on the lens of the smell flashlight which formed part of " equipment, he tilted it with his finger to keep the drops alive. "Can't you do something to my She watched closely as he pour- ed a measuring spoonful of wit into the now sterilized bottle. 'c'ill that with water," he ordered. She ran back to the tab. Kildure platy ed a tourniquet ot rubber tubing around Nick's arm above the el. bow, swabhed the vein with alco- hol and drew a sample ot blood which he placed in a small sterile bottle from his bag, "Shake that water and salt," he called out as she hurried back. "Now, give me your hand." He swabbed her ting. er with alcohol and reached for a sharp instrument. “This won't hurt much," he consoled He stabbed the end ot her finger and squeezed I drop ot blood into a spoonful of the salt solution. "Move it gently," he said. "We're trot to keep the blood from coagulating." The girl followed his instruc- The girl took the bottle to the unused laundry tub at the other end of the cellar and began the process ot rinsing and sterilizing it, "Are you going to use my blood?" she asked. "I don't know," he answered " he hurriedly removed from " bag the bare essentials tor an emer- gency transfusion. "There are four types ot blood. If yours is the same type as Nick's we're okay." “Rinse this bottle out 1y," he ordered. "Then it with alcohol." cause he’s so: to have n blood transfusion right now!" "Are you going to do it here?" the whispered. He nodded and looked about. He spied an empty whiskey bottle among the debrin. picked it up. then took a bag, ONTARIO ARCHIVEg TORONTO - a-..” M".'."..." u up. lulu! bottle of alcohol from his out thorough- sterilize When a sacred bull an into I chin. shop st Calcutta and small- ed the nimble china, the proprie- tor stood by helpless, tearful of offending the animal. "How long will he sleep?” she asked quietly. "Till morning." The girl pieced her land on his. "Doctor. It you ever want on, . dy poleoned~or need A little he" in robbing u but - jolt let me ktto,r-.-" “Let's get this straight now." be interrupted. "Anything I did, I did become I believe this boy's inno- cent." Hie eye: met here with dettant challenge: but her newer no n" look ot e woun- who tor the first time he: met a men to whom ehe'd that her very soul. Not To Be Offended Beautiful and Brave . Throughout the transfusion Kil- dare'l mind was filled with the wonder ot this strange girl; she VII more than just beautiin‘ she was brave, she had nerve. ot eteel; ahe followed his direction, and aid. ed him with In in‘ ‘ligence beyond that-of many nurses he had en- countered. Not even after the tune- ful-ion In over and 'Iiek wee In": breethinx - end regular- ly did her nerves snap. He repeated on himself the ex. periment he had tried on here. To. gether they watched the outcome. The two drops of blood-mee', and his own - mixed smoothly. "We're okay," he laid briskly. "Get, Nick's arm out ot " clothes and swab the inside ot " elbow with alcohol." He the]: " nead. "We'll mine," he said calmly. blood to make it right t" frantically. nuns?!” --"""'"""iel%'iit"a"a A great gathering of followers of Mary Baker Eddy met in the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, lunch-ens, last week, for the annual meeting. The Church was filled " an early hour right up to the centre balcony under the " dome of the treat editive. The meeting challenged a troubled wall: to change ita per- spective frame material to a spiritual basis in in search for release from pressing economic and political problems. (To Be Continued) Batten the gelatin in cold water. Crush the berries, and stir and cook to boiling with the sugar. Dissolve the gelatin completely in the hot liquid and chill with occaslonal stirring until the mixture in u Thousands of Christin Scientists Meet In Mother Church 2 cups whipped cream " cup sliced fresh strawberries Strawberry Mount. 55 tableapoon gelatine , tablespoons cold water % cup fresh strawberries 2-3 cup sugar 1ttrawtrerry Iliad ' ' cups ripe strswberries 1 cup celery diced Heart leaves ot lettuce Nut meats whole 5‘ cup pecan nuts chopped % cup salad dressing Whipped Cream. Combine 'tt'awlrerrietr, chopped nut meats and celery cubes. Mar. lnste in dressing. srrsnse on let. tuce. Top with whipped creel: sud whole nut meats. Serves B. sum dressing ot your choice. s special fruit salad dressing. [shes s splen- did combination snd such ' ulsd will be delighted to carry the hon. ors ot a dessert " well as that of a salad course. If used " s sslsd cheese waters or smell cheese sandwiches make an excellent addi. tion. Here are some more deliciom unwberry recipes: By SADIE B. CHAMBERS STRAWBERRY TIME Household tthe begged try CHIP 'taut new" "a the I w We 'oft .M ml". - "rr w mu use an: i made Just moist, then lake. in I moderate oven for u few minute; The and of the bread will “It. crisp and new. and the rte-- .-, ,,-_- “I! Ill 'ttatte to tut. like new it heated this my: Take the loaf or roll and hold it under the cold-water up (running very slowly; so that the cm: in made Just mam aL-, . Der budge; What does a summer mllllnery wardrobe conslst ott Taklng the needs of the average woman " a basis, how many hats does she require tor the warm weather months in town or country? Three hats are the least number a woman should have It also he any metal obligations to carry on. One is the standby whlch ls such an important type tor summer. the medium-aim white toyo, when m. preeents a spectator sport. type and may be worn equally well as a lalored hat. Second la the We brlmmed hat ot more formal chan- acter whieh may be worn vlth pruned crepes or chmons for after. noon and may be or mun. panha- son. shalt“; ban. or tum Mth a touch of velvet ribbon. or a a". or or two. The turban because of Its practical aspects from the wear- lag, 1tfrlnroitwiGi' and back- tag, should make each an appeal that It would be dittietstt tor a wo- man not to include it In her em mgr haul-A0 Sm? tread an be The Average WeI-DM w. I.“ h Said Yo no“. Old Into New Wait and drain the bottles then put In preterm}: kettle with the rel-inn. - grated rittdg and the pulp at lemon Ind ounce. Cook Ilowly for M mint“, then add VII. nuts and cook tor " minutes lou- er. Place In tumbler: Ind cover with melted pnrnlln. Have you fussy enters In your family? Do you have trouble provi ing a varied Ind interest. ing menu? Do your cakes (all? Then write, enclosing a sump- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your problems. 0mm; “new. 1 quart ripe unwberrlel % pound needed num- 1 lemon , orange: % pound chopped wnInut lent. 1 quart sugar ’ mum mm . a cum rho Im'berrlu 1 cup Vlnmr 8 can when" 1 talcum cInnnnton lk tablespoon clown. Pick the anathema pm n layer In n no“ tar, than cpl-Inna In 3 lIttlo cInn-on nu clam. than 1 Inn:- of mm- thon luau tuttitntinrxrttoed.Brtnqturt- mud-wwboulncnolnunl “In and pour over hon-Ia. tat “and our nut. In the nor-m drain at Imp and brlnq to the no". Pour over the berries u no tore, allow to and over night. In the morning boil "my 1nd berries together twenty tnInuteI. Sea! In yarn. Hist aGiirose ntid In m - and a. one“ new“. hr- luo a my at the mocha-Ia! Mumm- and no.“ ttttttt an. Have you ever thought of noun: a null: with strawberries, It ll quite unusual and lake. I very nice mm relllh to nerve with cold meats. use: ‘u tom. Beat my tet. Your Household Problem The. Type; -z:::r-csr-ze,--., _.leye, Ma. " - a. . You an sum 'l,ttt.tEiiiiiuTirT, ERICK-auL- - Part" mm. " alwuyl carries a mu. ”Reboot. “who" your: out a stream or “I”. on come. the notebook, the vicar pm down the main Pttittta oe In: In. In heard, and Madly Invites the (outpu- to sign " or her lute-lent. In an" Dl'OdllceI . pencil as Veil Io than an be no excuse for not lining. w 'h"dTiii iiita I as OWN ttff...- 'uretrartuauoecu,,. "iohrrrarseanait um; " " lubjecu (he "hm ”macs of Education," Dr. Mr. Arthur proceeded to explain me place at health In the modern "ur- rlculun. " the chief end ot (-du- ctlbl II to teach how to llve and to ulna our-elven to moiety. ho “clued. n knowledge ot Imam and Mom an Important elements In the “on unching course. Mich lad Effects Dr. IcArthur was of the up 1m I that . (mt thin; the Red l' “a could do to improve health mm:- of the people would be to find a cure of the inadequacy of n rt. man: children caused by the mum, :5.» 'tee, Dr. Duncan McArthur, Duhmyvm V later of Education. speaking to 1'. Canadian Red Cross. Ontario M . Ion. That mdequncy or rest in, nu. ot tho moat detrimental mum w- r on the hum: of the modern when child. In the recent il'iSI'l‘lmb " Inadequate Rest Injures Health Hot 'reorii2. nu Dun- WST" Enioy the ggggino peppermint 'tave"' of DWILIMINT GUM! Got 8... today! Sign Affidavit DELICIOU‘... [ERIN-"N6 homo for his l" " dI d Chances d Aged Mi um") "Or-W Fan-71 In Mrs" In. b'trtttet" w to!” to Ill th ll "I nod ml