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omcs sR mE "ac 5 e i Tt +.; V( <b men? A. HUGHE® Mancger ur n ry d "Expose juice or cut tomatoes to the air as little as possible. Avoid delay between steps in preâ€" paring, _ preâ€"cooking, . processing and cooking after processing. "Since tomatoes are the best means of insuring the much needâ€" ed vitamin C in the diet, care must be given to retain it, both in preparation and in the processâ€" ing. "Select fresh, firm, redâ€"vipe, sun sweetened tomatoes. Vine ripâ€" ened tomatoes make a better flayâ€" ored and colored canned product, but tomatoes ripened off the vine are about as high in food value as those ripened on the vine. When it is necessary to pick the green tomatoes and let them ripen beâ€" fore canning, wax over the scar on the end of the green tomato, then place it in the shade to ripâ€" en. They can be kept in good conâ€" dition for several weeks if they are stored in a cool, well ventilâ€" ated place to ripen. Preserve Vitamin C "Smcll red and yellow varieties are bes: for making preserves. "Tomatoes are tonics, conditionâ€" ers and natural blood purifiers," says a dictitian. "They contain acidsâ€"correctives for the stomach. They are effective for preventing pelagra." This dietitian offers the followâ€" ing suggestions on tomato canâ€" ning: Women Urged To Use Their Great Power Their Inaction In This Time Of Human Need Will Puzzle Historians, Hugh Walâ€" "Both fresh and canned tomaâ€" toes now are known as excellent sources of vitamin C as well as vitamins A, B and G." Tonic ard Natural Blood Puriâ€" fhrerâ€"Fresh or Canned, This Fruit is a Splendid Source of Vitamins A, B, C and G. The old conception of the toâ€" mato as the "love apple" has been reversed, and dietary specialists no longer believe that the vegetaâ€" ble is valueless except for adding flavor and color to a meal. Gaetna Vezina, of Ottawa has been appointed teacher to the Dionne <~quintuplets. Miss Vezina will take up her duties immediateâ€" ly, having just returned from vaâ€" cation. â€"â€" Photo by Castonzuay Studio, Ottawa. That the world is in a mess and they who have the power do nothâ€" ing about it, is the claim of Hugh Walpole, wellâ€"known British writer, who in a recent article in the Lonâ€" don Daily Sketch, accuses the woâ€" Tomato Valued As Conditioner men of the world of indifference and of neglecting to use the vast power which is theirs. Women readâ€" ers will doubtless take exception to some of Sir Hugh‘s sweeping stateâ€" ments, but there is much food for thought in his comments, which follow in part: "Made No Use Of Power" "I am sure that some historian of 1980 or 1990 will say ‘Why was it that the women of that time, in the very centre of that world‘s eriâ€" sis, when they had everything in their hands, made no use of their power? "It sounds, of course, nonsense to say that they have everything in their hands when Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin, and the Japanese Offiâ€" cers are in command of nearly half the world." ‘Nevertheless, it is true that they have arrived, although nobody seems to have noticed it, at the firststopping place in the long evoâ€" lution of women when men cin say With Equal "For the last fif have been struggling tain independencies said very stoutly t and motherhood are you and that if yc among other things tus with men, you y your influence, to 1 of the presont prog Quints‘ New Teacher epenaencies. You have y stoutly that demesticity ierhood are not enough for that if you are given, ther things, an equal staâ€" pole Says Equal Status st fifty ye: igcling to se« t _ you are given, hings, an equal staâ€" you will be able, by _to help the whole progress of man." years you secure cerâ€" You â€" have 1 say Oil Country Other oil fields were not utterly impossible to live inâ€"the coastal fields, for instance, were bad enough, but they wore infinitely more iivable than this. One could endure damp heat or tropic fevâ€" Of Special Interest to Women Readers It was not a fit dwelling place for man, and why nature had gone to such lengths of devilish ingenuâ€" ity in devising means to discourâ€" age him was hard to understand. Gloria Fisk often asked herself that question. Probably it was beâ€" cause of the oil, she decided. Oil was precious; the getting of it alâ€" ways entailed hardships and sufâ€" fering. It seemed to her, howâ€" ever, that Nature had outdone herâ€" self here; that she had been more cruel than necessary. She could have economized on at least half of her discomforts and still have left the place a Gehenna. The heat and the glare alone were inâ€" tolerable; why add the dust and the drought and the poisons and the maddening isolation? Why pour out all her hatred upon this place? At night when the weedless, grassless surface of the earth had flung off most of the heat stored up during the day, it was possible to breathe without gasping and to move about without streaming sweat; but this relief was short and it merely served to intensify the suffering that came with the ardent rays of the morning sun. The days were hideously long. | by REX BEACH | CTC¢¢¢¢,¢,,¢ 0s C0C oo s C CHAPTER I The valley was as dry as powâ€" der and as hot as the top of a stove. It lay between barren hills, the naked summits of which were blackened, doubtless by voleanic f.res, although one could easily imâ€" agine that the ceaseless rays of the vertical sun had burned them brittle. The sandy plain separatâ€" ing the two ranges was covered with desert vegetationâ€"queer misâ€" shapen growths, most of which were blunt and limbless. Some of the trees were mere stubs, others were shaped like gallows, still othâ€" ers bore clumsy limbs of a sort and a sparse covering of tiny leaves out of all proportion to the size of the trunks against which they clung. There were cacti of many varieâ€" ties, of course, huge ribbed ones forty feet tall that resembled treâ€" mendous candelabra, others that were smaller and more grotesque in shane with hundreds of fleshy upri@ht cars or with melonâ€"like knobs and protuberances upon their extremities. An occasional shrub or clump of bushes upthrust itself between the larger trees, but every growing thing was somehow distorted; all were twistâ€" ed by the heat, or bent by discourâ€" agement, perhaps; likewise every growing thing, from the tiny cuâ€" cumber castus, half buried in the sand, up to the tallest gallows tree, was covered with spikes and spines, with dagzer points and talâ€" ons. All these thorns were poisonâ€" ous, all made festering wounds when flesh ‘came in contact with them. Virus tipped their points. Valley of Pain It was in truth a place of many poisons, a valley of pain, for what discomfort the catâ€"claws and the dagger points failed to inflict, the blistering sun and the irritating dust accomplished. | Lool Waters Queen‘s Heart Send 20 cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this patâ€" tern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Get out those big needlesâ€"some Shetland Floss and you‘ll be all set to make this lovely blouse. It‘s an easy stitchâ€"you can tell that by the detail. And it‘s a blouse you can wear right through Fall. With short sleeves, it‘s lovely with a suitâ€"with long sleeves (directions for these are given in the pattern), it makes an excellent blouse for the coldest weather. The collar, sleeves and belt are in plain knitting, givâ€" ing an excellent contrast. You can make a plain knitted skirt to go with it. Pattern 1026 contains directions for making the blouse and a skirt in sizes 16 to 18 and 38 to 40 (all given in one pattern;) an illusâ€" tration of blouse and of stitches; material needed. _ ers and stinging insectsâ€"even the depredations of bandits â€" more easily than this eternal, dry, bloodâ€"thinning _ heat. Bancits, however bloodâ€"thirsty, were better than dust day and night, dust borne on every breeze, dust kickâ€" ed up by hoofs and wagon wheels and truck tires, dust that got inâ€" to one‘s food, one‘s clothing; one‘s eyes and ears and lungs; everâ€" present dust from which there was no escape. Insects, fevers â€" alâ€" most anything was better than the maddening monotony of these rainless days during which nothâ€" ing, absolutely nothing, happened to divert one‘s thoughts from one‘s misery. There were still other oil counâ€" tries, of course, where one could live in actual comfort, where one could meet white people and speak English and hear running water and see green grassâ€" Green grass! Cool waters! Mrs. Fisk with a languid sigh went to the open window, parted the dusty curtains, and peered out. The glare was blinding, heat waves caused the distant derricks to dance and to waver. There was a dryness in the air that caused her throat to contract so that it seemed to rustle when she swalâ€" lowed. It was a wretched streetâ€" a roadway, almost incandescent at lowed. It was a wretched streetâ€" a roadway, almost incandescent at this hour of the dayâ€"and it ran through a sprawling village of This Is An Exclusive Lavura Whesler Mcdel Is Enshrined Earnings of the Swedish Merâ€" chant Marine last year were $91,â€" 126,800, a gain of 21 per cent. over 1936. Not a costly thing about, Up the stairs or down, But Mary has the sweetest place In our town. â€"Helen Loomis Linham, in Good Housckeeping. Frilly yet so trim. Even these she fashions thus, Thinking of her Jim. No, it didn‘t cost so muchâ€" Just a fourâ€"room flat; But Mary has a special way Of doing this and that. Just a clever little placeâ€" Needlepoint and jadeâ€" But a singing sort of house Has our Mary made. Flowerâ€"sprigged her house frocks Mary has the nicest place; Truly, it is sweet, I have never seen a house Nearly so complete. Hook rugs on her shining floors; Plaques upon her wall Painted by her clever hands Seems no trick at all. filmsy, unpainted houses all hastâ€" ily slapped together out of boards and corrugated iron hauled in from the coast by rail. Sun like this demanded thick ‘dobe walls, of course, but there was neither clap here at El Centro nor water with which to mix it. No, the watâ€" er, too, came by rail in hot steel tank cars, most of which were foul. Not a yard, not a fence, not a vine, not a bush, not a patch of green met Mrs. Fisk‘s weary eyes â€"nothing â€" but the â€" melancholy buildings. the road ankleâ€"decp in a choking gray powder that coatâ€" ed roofs and walls and even the scattering desert vegetation round about the town itself. Where the road came into view over a low knoll, there appeared a rolling cloud created by the wheels of an approaching ecar. Roads around El Centro were so rough that seldom could a car beat the dust unless favored by a breeze; it must perforee rock â€" and _ jolt slowly â€" through a â€" suffocating smother that coated a driver‘s lungs as thickly as his skin. Like a trail of smoke ignited by some invisible brand, this dust streamer wound closer until Gloria made out her husband at the wheel of his rattleâ€"trap flivver. All cars were rattleâ€"traps six weeks after they were put over these roads; this one complained lovdly, its limber fenders clashed, a jet of vapor rose from its radâ€" iator cap. Its tonneau was piled full of rovne and tackle. All sutoâ€" mobiles at El Centro carried simâ€" ilar cargoes. Veering drunkenly around the corner of the house, it coughed once or twice as if clearing its one lung; then with a longâ€"drawn sigh of escaping steam it came to rest. (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE}) Mary‘s House PATTERN 1026 Belts and suspenders designed by one firm include such unique things as turquoise studded copper placâ€" ques combined with leather thongs. Some of them have etched Indian designs on them. One of these depicts the "thunderbird." In Unique Design Dresses, too, show both unbelted and belted waistlines. And then again some are belted with the material of which the dress is made and sometimes with leather or other contrasting fabric. New belts that contrast with the dress are original in styling and very attractive. Coats for winter are pretty genâ€" erally belted, at least those that are being shown for August sales are, except, of course, the boxy types. Sometimes the belts are of the coat fabric, and sometimes they are leather. NEW YORK.â€"What goes with what for autumn? In other words what accessorics are being worn with the new dresses, coats and suits? By Katharine Baker The arrival of grapes heralds the end of summer and the end too of the jam and jelly making season. By now the wise and thrifty housewives have their cupâ€" boards filled with something more than good intentions and have just enough space left to add the necesâ€" sary number of bottles of grape preserves. Except Boxy Types; May Be Of Fabric or Leather August Ends with GRAPES You‘ll Find Belts On Winter Coats A good supply of grape jelly is almost essential in every houseâ€" hold. There is nothing the family will like better and it is delicious with meat dishes, on toast, on blane mange and other puddings. 14 bottle fruit pectin. Measure sugar and pulp into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minâ€" ute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Pour quickly. Parafiin hot butter at once. Makes about 11 eightâ€"ounce glasses. By making grape jelly and using the pulp to make grape butter, you can get two kinds of conserves which anyone will admit is very practical and thrifty. And it‘s not a long messy job wither. A few minutes is all the boiling time needed when bottled fruit pectin is used and besides saving time, it saves juice, flavour and colour. Ripe grape jelly and ripe grape butter are a grand duo, economiâ€" cally as well as dictetically. 4 cups (2 lbs.) juice. 7% eups (3% lbs.) sugar % bottle fruit pectin. Measa@re sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring constantâ€" ly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard % minute. Reâ€" move from fire, skim, pour quickâ€" ly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 cightâ€"ounce glasses. To prepare fruit, stem about 5 pounds fully ripe Concord grapes and crush thosoughly. Add % cup water, cover, and simmer 4 minâ€" utes. Separate juice from pulp by placing hot fruit in 2â€"quart sieve. FOR JELLY: Run enough juice through a double layer of cheeseâ€" eloth held in a small sieve to obâ€" tain 4 cups of strained juice. FOR BUTTER: Rub through sieve grapes from which juice has drainâ€" ed to obtain 4* cups pulp. Use the excess juice or water if nesesâ€" sary to fill up last !& cup. COMBINATION RIPE GRAPE JELLY AND BUTTER 4% cups (2% lbs.) pulp 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar RIPE GRAPE CUTTER RIPE GRAPE JELLY How To Fix Your PARIS.â€"For daytime skirts reâ€" main short. They are either very tight or are gored in widely flaring lines. Whatever the hem, hips and waist are always trim and narrow. Shoulders are either wide or high. The majority of waistlines are tight and normal, a few are slightly lowâ€" er and a few raised a bit. The top of the silhouette is often emphasizâ€" ed by bloused effects or with drapâ€" ery over the chest and bosom. Nuâ€" merous . crossed | fichu and belt drapes are noted even in velvets or in fur trimmings on coats. Bodices and jackets are made with yokes. Sleeves are supremely important; often they are the basis of the whole silhouette, _ Most conspicuâ€" ous are huge highâ€"draped mutton sleeves; dolman or batwing types; ruffled cape sleeves,. Long tight sleeves with wrinkled forearms and Louis XIV double or triple pufls, Stiff, highâ€"shouldered Italian mutâ€" tons lend interest to many an othâ€" erwise simple silhouette. All housâ€" es show sleeves in a contrasting fabric or color, or both. If you know What‘s Gone Wrong It Isn‘t Always Neâ€" If it is missing stitchesâ€"Look at the needle. See that it is put in the right way round, with, accordâ€" ing to the type of needle, the long groove or the flat side facing inâ€" wards. Is the needle blunt? Check the threading. When your sewing machine goes wrong, in most cases the fault is simple to find and put right. If the cotton breaks on top â€" Examine the meedle ond the threading as above. I!f t |~ does not nut the trouble rish . t<!:« out th> tension screw, clean the plates v~i _ remove fluff, Is cotton zht round the reel pin? If the material will not go through the machineâ€"Take out the screw and remove the plate with the hole through which the needle passes. This will expose Skirts Stay Short For Daytime Wear the feed which draws the material plong,. Is this clogged up with { uff? Clean with an old needle ond brush with an old toothbrush, if this does not cure the trouble, t.p the machine back from the base onto its side. You will then see the screw that adjusts the feed. Loosen this very slightly until the feed is working properly. Either Very Tigkt or Gored In Widely Flaring Lines until the feed is working properly. If the feed tears fine materials â€"Look on the top of the machâ€" ine, close to the needle bar. Here is a screw, through which the needle bar moves up and down. cessary To Call In A Repair Sewing Machine gives you extra safety and do not cost one cent more than ordinary tires. Have when buying a new car Get the most for thi ONTARIO ARCHIVES li Lracik ment of Ta When She Defied A Native Custom Japanese Island Girl Gets A Thrashirg for Selecting Her upon custC falls and beat a that sh weeks. * grou} to live the girl like the vances . oth Ond« waited on hand and foot by her suitor and his group,. But she must not fall in love with a member of another group. A whipping is the penalty. At the trial of this case several citizens testified as to the good character of the young men, but they all received a 3 months‘ imprisonment sentence., scratched in Aus ground was the rush, Claims we the pitch. IT‘S ALL AROUND TOWN! â€"So why not net Wrigley‘s Gum helps you keep hit? Relieves that stufly feeling after eating. Cieanses crevices between teeth, too . . . assures sweet breath, A simple aid to health! . Buy some now! Smah ia cot but hi« is venelits! Enjoy it aftor every inoal â€"millions do! csw h LOW PRICED TIRES No matter how little to suit every purse that will give you the safest lowest cost mileage. Eight e md Whil Fiance from Wrong Group n In all d Golden Wicket Crl young men, from 16 to 20, 17â€"yearâ€"old girl so badly was crippled for several all because sho had «conâ€" m ¢* â€"So why not get :-fi- your copy of this (’;}) week‘s Toron t o Star Weekly while I in town. match _ was ustralia ®%ccau he scene of a At mon y 11 group . engage» the island town n, it transpired p« foll going on a queen, eculiar a boy irl, he of his ind #go out on roup 01 Cty : the wrold not adâ€" ind M If 4@