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Keep away from his office. And don‘t telephone him at the office unless it is unavoidable. You‘ll be surprised how seldom you actually need to telephone him if you stick to that rule. Bothering a man during his workâ€" ing hours indicates to those who work with him that you don‘t consider his work very important or his tiffe "Faluable. are of comsequence. Â¥You can scarcely overâ€"do such an attitude, for it is much better to have peoâ€" ple say, "She certainly thinks her husbanrd hung the moon" than "She‘s a swell person, but I don‘t think he amounts to very much." Never run him down or beâ€" little him in any way. Don‘t make scenes that embarrass him. In speaking of him, or of his work, take the attitude that you are talking of a man of imporâ€" tance, whose ideas and opinions LISTEN INTENTLY Listen as intensely to his taik as you do to the talk of others. Even wher he is telling a story for the tenth time, act as theughn it‘s all brandâ€"new to you. Build your home as much around his life and interests as your owr. He‘ll nct only be hapâ€" pier for it, but when the two of you entertair, he‘ll have the right background against which to have. _ Â¥i% + She would be told such things in June the season of brides and many weddings, Ruth Millett. the wellâ€"known columnist has the following advice for wives who would be successful in that rois and who also desire to have their husbands successful in life. The writer believes that every college ought to offer its women stuâ€" dents a course called "How to make your husband shine." Taking it would be the best marriage insurance a girl could The Wise Wife Puts Him First ‘Mary Howard, Metro â€" Goldwyn â€" Mayer starlet, selects as her hobby, swimming. Miss Howard is considâ€" ered one of Hollywood‘s most acâ€" complished swimmers “atn(iwd'i-ve;‘s. Enough cans were sent out to various areas to take care of the produciion of 50,000 pounds of jam, according to Superintondent Mary A. Clarke of the institutes, Launchine of the jamâ€"making camparzsn by the Federated Woâ€" men‘s Institutes of Ontario and the Ontari> Red Cross was an emerâ€" gency experimental effort in the preparation of food for overseas consumption. 50,000 POUNDS JAM The cooks were members of the institutes in the cornties of Norâ€" fol, Lincolr, Wentworth and Peel. The Ontario Red Cross supplied the cars and labels. A group of Ontario women have donzred their aprons rolled up their sleeves and gone into the business of making strawberry jam on a wholesate scale for Canadian soldâ€" iers overseas. Swimming Is Her Hobby For s " Aims to Make Her Husband Shine â€" Builds Her Home Around His Interests Too Ontario Women‘s Institutes Now PRreserving Strawberrics "Wholesaie" "I‘d like to make it three," anâ€" other boy put in. The orchestra had taken its place on the platform staâ€" tioned at the end of the long terâ€" race. Ficodlights turned the centerâ€" ed square, reserved for dancing, into a rosy radiauce. "Come on, Sally, I claim the first one. You can‘t sit and moon alone all evenâ€" ing. That won‘t get you anything." NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT No. it wouldn‘t, Sally knew that. Yet she could not help this strange feeling that seemed like a weight on her heart, She knew it was silly to feel that way. Dan and Corey: would be along now very soon. And there was nothing to worry about at all. "Don‘t tease her," ore of the other girls rebuked. "You know Sally‘s so popular she always Fas to have one or more than one boy friend on her string." "You mean her two sweeties!" Pudge corrected, with his knowing grin. Have you made up your mind which ore it‘l!l be. Sally? Why don‘t you toss a coin? Tails for Dan, and heads for Corey? Lucky man wins." "Oh, let her alone," Babe Fairâ€" child said. "Don‘t you know Sally‘s in love? Don‘t look so gloomy, Sal. Your sweetheart will get here evâ€" entualiy," "Smap out of it, Sally!" one of the boys teasod, seeing her sitting silent and apart, which certainly was not like Sally. It was such a beautiful night it seemed tragic to waste a momert of it. The dinner was sorved on a terrace overlooking the sea, with the neverâ€"ending wash of waves against the shore, that shushing, rhythmic sound with its plaintive melody. The crowd of young people was noisy ard gay, but try as she would Sally could not join in it. She could not surpress a feeling of deâ€" pression. Or was it a sort of presenâ€" timent that hung over her? Yet as the evoning wore on and Of course Sally could not enjoy her dinner neariy so much as she would have had Dan been there to enjoy it with her. She seemed to bave lost the healthy appetito that she had worked tp from her swim. Maybe because of all that bhad hapâ€" pened in between time. Sally was not to realize until long afterwards how the whole course of her life might have been altered by that rarrow escape. How the change in plans was to affect her. She was not to con~ct what was to happen with the fact that she went on to the shore dinner and Dan went back with Corey, Sally still felt she would rather have stayed with the boys, but perâ€" haps they thought a girl would only be in the way in getting Corey‘s car back in shape. She still felt disgâ€" appointed that the evening had to turn out this way. Though she told herself they were lucky â€"â€" thanks to Dan â€" to have it turn out as well as it had. "Don‘t worry if we are a bit late," Corey said. "If this tank just keeps on dripping this fast one of us will have to hoof it for some asâ€" sistance. It will take a little time to get it welded when we finally make a garage. You folks go ahoad and enjoy your seafood. Dan and 1 will be along befove the night‘s over." CHAPTER XVII As Corey had predicted, they met the rest of the party on their way back. They stopped to explain what had happened, how near they had come to an accident, Sally was transferred to the big sedan and Corey and Dan went on. Last week: En route to a party Corey‘s car is smashed and Dan is to go back with Corey to assist him. Craftily, Corey plans on this trip to teil Dan the truth about his benefactor, Sailyv‘s father. COREY POR.ER was kirg of the sociat whir!. So . .. But go on with the story. DAN REYNOLDS â€" hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY SLAIR â€"â€" heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except The Perfect Thirst Quencher SKI‘S THE LIMIT SERIAL STORY AGCBED) TEA BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES Yet it was true that Dan had to be at the office on time and he was very conscientious. It was not necessary for Saliy to have two young men to see that she was esâ€" corted home safely. Corey was drivâ€" ing the car, so he had to be the one to return. Sally supposed she was still being silly to feel disappointed â€"â€" she even felt a bit hurt. % LOST FOREVER? ‘*You mustn‘t hold it against Dan at all," Corey said, making a magâ€" nificent gesture of taking the abâ€" been tired and it had ‘been Vifiteâ€" did not sound like him. heart still beat fiifii _t.fita'i:.'ixeavy disappointment. Somehow that did not sound_ like Dan. Even if he had "Dan?" Corey said, His blue eyes did not look into Sally‘s anxious ones. Instead he bent his bead, and cupped his hands, to light a cigarâ€" et.et. Even when he looked up once more, his eyes did not meet hers. "Why, no," he said lightly. "Dan didn‘t come along. You see we ran out of gas, I stayed with the car, he hoofed it several miles. Then we had to be hauled clear back to the city. There wasn‘t any place beâ€" fore that where we could get the old bus fixed up right. So, since it had got so late and he was pretty tired â€" and you know Dan has to get to work earlier than the rest of us in the morning â€" well, he said there was no use in both of us coming back for you, Sally." "Where‘s Dan? Didn‘t ho come back with you, Corey?" It seemed as though her vory lifo depended upon the answer. That heavy feelâ€" ing, like a sword about to descend again was held over her. It seemed that this dance would never end. As soon as it had Sally‘s footsteps led her straight to Corey. There was only one question with which to greet him. ey wouldn‘t have come back withâ€" out him. And the weight on Sally‘s heart was lifted. She turned for a quick glimpse of Corey‘s blond head that would tower over most of the othâ€" ers even on the crowded dance floor; she caught his look, searchâ€" ing for her, exchanged a smile. But Sally‘s eyes still were searching, hoer heartâ€"beat slackening. Where was Dan? Why wasn‘t he with Corâ€" ey? Oh, but surely he must be! Corâ€" Then someone said, "There they are! There‘s Corey. It‘s about time, old man .. . " they did not come the weight on Sally‘s heart grew heavier. She tried to conceal it with a smile, she danced every dance and pretended she was having a good time along with everyone else. She told herâ€" self over and over that +she certainly was silly to care so very much because Dan wasn‘t there, to feel that just because of that the whole evening was wasted. But she could not help it. The fact that she could not share it with him took all the beauty out of the night, ail the music out of the sea, the stars no longer seemed to shine so very brightly. Among the first Canadian nursing sisters to go overseas, these nurses of give a hearty cheer cn their arrival at an undisclosed British port. They are Sixters) whoi hawn) ayinh an imuinn mrvanchin ie ereitns Oloment rmetoar oi see."_ S_ally safd, slt;wly. Her T RUV Linuie y is m ai uty onl e oi C n OE meem w t e ters who have arrived in England from this country. COPYRIGHT. 1938 NEA SERVICE, INC. First Canadian Nurses Overseas Greet England With A Cheer it ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO tine with tiny shoe buttons on the back of the wrist. Chic town gloves of russet antelope have narrow bands of matching eras codile inset at the wrist These team up with crocodile bags or belts. j mustard, coconutâ€"oil, beige and gingerbrown. Piped, gored or latâ€" tice effects are notable. A most amusing model is in beige piped with brown; it buttons like a botâ€" Smart sports gloves this season remain extremely short. They are shown in combinations of spiceâ€" brown and beige, cinnamon and How could she know that that chance was lost to her, perhaps forâ€" ever? Sports Gloves Are Still Very Short Sally was through with such nonâ€" sense. If she could have she would have told Dan the whole truth toâ€" night. She still would tell him the very first chance she got. Pudge had named Corey "heads" when he had suggested Sally toss a coin to choose between them. Saily felt a hot flush of anger. They were always making dares, these gay young friends of hers, always treatâ€" ing everything so lightly, as it nothing was of any serious conseâ€" quence. Her friendship with Dan had begun on a dare. A dare that had nearly wrecked it. Someone in the crowd lavghed, and remarked, sotto voice, but Salâ€" ly overheard it, "My bets are on Heads. Anyone want to take it? "Of course I don‘t mind," Sally said generously. It was nice of Corey to defend Dan. She was silly to feel as she had. sent boy‘s part. "I told him I knew you‘d understand, Sally. I even hoped you wouldn‘t mind â€" as long as I came back." FINE HOSPITAL This hospital is modern in evâ€" ery way and, in miniature, is the equal of the large institutions of its kind in great cities. An excelâ€" lent supervised outdoor playâ€" ground adjoins the hospital, which stands within its own grounds. The Dafoe Hospital was built by the Ontario Red Cross Division. Organizations and corâ€" porations, located in Canada and the United States have offered every coâ€"operation, and thus the children are growing up under ideal conditions. Health permitâ€" ting, they may be viewed each day. Each year thousands are drawn to Callander and the Dafoe Hosâ€" pital, their home, which was namâ€" ed in honor of Dr. Allan Roy Dafce, to whose skill and care they survived and grew into a healthy, normal childhood. Callander is one of the focal points of world interest today, aside from the war. In this Northâ€" ern Ontario village is being conâ€" ducted an experiment in child welfare and psychology which is being watched with the closest at tention, not only by the medical professicn but by the public at large, on practically every conâ€" tinent; for it is the birthplace of those remarkable Dionne Quinâ€" tuplets â€" Â¥Yvonne, Annette, Ccâ€" cile, Emilie and Marie, who since their birth on May 28, 1934, have become the most famous babies known to modern history, and wards of the Ontario Governâ€" ment. Quints, Chief Drawing Card (To Be Continued) Their Home: Is the Main Tourist Attraction of Northâ€" ern Ontario NC spring, 1941. WoOMEN WANTE) Cotton, also s»un rayon sui;â€" ings, reflecting Scotch tweeds, are starting to percolate through the Scotch piece goods collections for Dinner frocks with sheer tops and long sleeves are strong. Likeâ€" wise are jacket ensembles promiâ€" nent for evening. One designer features tailored beaded evening @0 Nee is iee 2 7 jackets in flower designs. A fitted wine wool evening Jacket with flashing beaded shoulders, worn with a wine and white printed crepe diuner gown, is included among the Norman Hartnell models chosen by Marâ€" celle Rogez, the actress, for her forthcoming visit to America. She is selecting several beaded everâ€" ing models. Jackets combining corduzpy with wool handknitting are among autumn sports models at Maria Krum, London handknit house. There are also tweed topcoats with â€" handâ€"knitted yokes _ and sleeves. 38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUSâ€"who fear hot flashes, dizzy spellsâ€"to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound. Pinkham‘s is famous for helping women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari~ tles.Getn.bottletoday!romyom druggist! WORTH TRYING! Naturally .we are hearing much about raspberry jam these days. This is my method:â€"After pickâ€" ing over and washing the berries thoroughly, place in some earth enware vessel, sprinkling alterâ€" nate layers with sugar in equal measurements. Let stand over night and in the morning place in preserving kettle with % cup water, sufficient to keep from sticking to the pan, until sugar and juice dissolves. Boil on medâ€" ium heat for 20 minutes, then RASPBERRY SEASON AGAIN Of course you are planning to can just as many of the small fruits as possible. Firstly, we must take advantage of the cheaper fruits for our own famâ€" ilies. Secondly, each one of us should try to meet the requests of the various organizations soiâ€" iciting our help for extra fruit. Thirdly. exra fruit is useful for those very personal gifts, (do not forget, with each type you can, to set aside a few jars for this purpose). What a joy it will give you at gift time to wrap them in attractive cellophane or other papers and present these goodies to those who are ill, to the lonely or to cther very intimate friends. We have not the space to give you all the different methods of canning and recipes for different jams and conserves we should like to. Many of you who have filed some of these last year can refer to them; those who desire information, please write in. Fashion Flashes 4bce. of the Canadian Red Cross are among the 129 nursing ISSUE 28â€"‘40 By SADIE B. CHAMBERS mesnencdidiinite mo*s Of kess3 0. ‘;m-v-.mmg‘ ®C. .. k. JIFFY CROCHET SHA,_ * PA”ERN 2582 Be in style â€" add this crocheted shawl to ou: f ggggland tl:;l_t':Ssâ€"d.jl:lsctt _one e?sy medallion repeatei af,dw}ififgdb_e‘pi‘t{ contains directions fop makin 1; & i i stitchses;dmtateri:y}s required. in fan llthtratxons °? t end twenty cents in coins (stam pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., g; %”:;:t ‘baenasgeptgd) for Write plainly PATTEPN xpmo7eP The higher the sun in the sky at noon, the warmer is the day generally, for the distance beâ€" tween the earth and the sun does not directly affect the temperâ€" ature, quests for recipes or menus are in order. Add: letters to "Miss Sadie P ers, 73 West Adeclaide Toronto." Send stampe addressed envelope if y a reply. sonal letters from â€" interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even readv ta 1:.. suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis ten to your "pet peeves." Reâ€" quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chamâ€" ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, selfâ€" addressed envelope if you wish This makes about 2’;équâ€"aâ€"1:t‘s‘ Mix all the ingredients together and stir until sugar is dissolved. Pour into glasses which are quarterâ€"filled with cracked ice. Raspberry Ade 8 cups orange juice, 1 cup lemon juice, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup faspberry juice. 1 quart water. 2 cups fresh raspberries 1%4 cups sugar Few sprigs mint 2 lemons 2 oranges \_ Water Crush the raspberries and heat slowly to extract the juice, addâ€" ing a little water if necessary. Strain the juice through cheeseâ€" cloth. Add sugar and crushed mint. Cool and add juice of lemâ€" ons and oranges. Chill. To serve add twice the amount of cold water and pour over cracked ice in tall glasses; garnish with a sprig of mint. 1% cups raspberries 1 cup fruit sugar 1 egg white beaten stiffly Crush the berries and allow to stand with sugar for one hour, fold in egg white. Pile in sherbet glasses and top with whipped cream or custard sauce. Garnish with whole berries. Heat slowly, skimming when vinegar begins to boil. Boil gently for 12 to 15 minutes and seal in sterilized jars. Use 2 tablespoons raspberry vinegar to 1 glass of water, when serving. READERS WRITE 4 quarts raspberries 1 quart vinegar (mild) Weather Hi LAURA WHEELER DESICNS CR SHAWL FOR YOUNC AnD org _ _ ""VVGie : one eac, [_"§CCC shaw!l to your wardrobe. It‘s im â€"just one easy medallion repeated and joined. Patterm directions for making shaw!1; illnstrations Of it ang ials r uired. e uty ce?:qts in coins (stamps cannot be Accepted) for this Ison Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronts PATTERYX NUMBER, your Naxp _ 7%°C° _ St., Beverage mm t hy ioiignl uc ncarcoup on wediatihe They move my heart to pity For all the vanished years, With ecstasy of longing And tenderness of tears. Comes piercing the: ;:r.in I And from the greening wood I hear the first wild thrush, npeg NTR CV on C A subtle, heartening fragrance Comes Aplercinge "Aha xt ym She hath a deepâ€"hid virtue No other flower hath. When summer comes rejoicing Aâ€"down my garden path, In opulence of color, In robes of satin sheen, She casts o‘er all the hours Her sorcery serene. To prevent halibut falling to pieces while boiling wrap in cheesecloth and simmer in boiling water. About 30 minutes time is required to boil 2% or 3 pounds of balibut. To prolong the life of a large rent of air, you will have no difâ€" ficulty in beating them to a froth. water before breaking eggs on it, rdd to them a pinch of salt and then stand where there is a curâ€" Ice cubes or desserts are frozen faster in a mechanical refrigeraâ€" tor if a quarterâ€"cup of water is poured on the freezing surface befcre the trays are put in place. Take advantage of the next windy day to clean your chints coverings and curtains. Hang them on a clothes line and brush them quickly with a clean whisk broom dipped frequently in warm for baking. If the oven is too hot they will burn. . Cakes or cookies in which honâ€" ey is used as a sweetning require Home Hints The Peony aa 5 3;9%;;_ Toronte, and_ADDitpSe: â€"Bliss Carman, in 0 pluc help you . ing . wha entiâ€" Trei medJ wid *cha Thi: ©roi kno hu tim thev In c on in &: Â¥iral «on epit bro all ano tak h« heftu 17 the U