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Making Jam For Soldiers Ontario Women's Institutes Now Preserving Strawberries "Wholesale" A group of Ontario women Live donned thelr aprons rolled up their sleeves and gone: into the business of>making---strawbefry jam on a wholesale scale for Canadian sold- fers overseas. Launching of the jam-makiug campaign by the Federated Wo- men's Institutes of Ontario and the Ontario Red Cross was an emer- gency experimental effort irr the preparation of food for overseas consumption, 50,000 POUNDS JAM The cooks were members of the fustitutes in the counties of Nor- folk, Lincoln, Wentworth and Peel. The Ontario Red Cross supplied the cans and labels, Enough cans were sent out to various areas to take care of the production of 50,000 pounds of Jam, Mary A. Clarke of tho institutes, Swimming Is Her Hobby 'Mary Howard, Metro - Goldwyn I Bayer starlet, selects as her hobby, swimming, Miss Howard is consid- ered one of Hollywood's most ac- complished swimmers and divers, The Wise Wife Puts Him First Aims to Make Her Husband Shine -- Bullds Her Home Around Hls Interests Too In June the season of brides and many weddings, Ruth Millett, the well-known columnist has the following advice for wives who would be successful in-"that role and who -also desire to have their husbands successful in life. The writer believes that every college ought to offer its women stu- dents a course called "How to make your husband shine." marriage insurance a girl could have. She would be- told such things as: Build your .home as much around his life and interests as your own. He'll not only be hap- pler for it, but when the two" of you entertain, he'll have the right background against which to shine. LISTEN INTENTLY Listen- as intensely to his talk as you do to the talk of others. Even when he is telling a story it's all brand-new. to you. In speaking of him, or of his work, take the attitude that you are talking of a man of impor- ars of consequence. You can scarcely over-do such an attitude, _ for it is much better to have peo- eo say, "She certainly thinks husband - hung the moon" than "She's a swell person, but I don't think he amounts to very "much," ~ Never run him down or be- little him in any way. Don't make scenes that embarrass him, Keep away from his office, And don't telephone him at the office unless it is unavoidable, You'll be surprised -how seldom hin actually need to telephone im if you stick to that rule, othering a man duly his work- hours indicates to those' who rk with him' that you don't psider his work very important "his time valuable. according to Superintendent Taking it would be the best ~ for the tenth time, act as though tance, whose ideas and opinions The Perfect Thirst Quencher "SALADA ICED TEA Lost Kingdom . . by OREN ARNOLD n CAST - OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex- plorer. : MELISSA LANE Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GIRL -- Indian; member of Barry's party. . . . heroine, Last 'week: 'At the end of their endurance, Bob and Melissa are rescued by a strange, brown little people. They start downward in the cavern after them, CHAPTER XVII They had no idea where they ing, under escort. "This is going to make a good story, if we ever get back to tell it, 'Lissa ventured at last. Bob smiled through his bewil- derment. "I'll say!" "We're going "down time, Bob." "Up and down both, T can't es- timate how much, But if we sud- denly ccme onto the devil him- "self T won't be surprised. "TI never be surp thing again! Know thinking, dear?" "&'o 'Lissa. What?" "About New York. And life there. I used to be so bored with it. Nothing ever happened! Thai's why 1 answered your advertise ment." The brown men watched them carefully, spoke frequently to cach other, showed them a fairly smooth path, Bob held Mary Me- lissa's arm all the while, to aid her. "Are you sorry, now, that you answered it?" He looked at her. She was even more lovely than he had imagined her to be, when they had kissed theve in the dark- ness. At least he told her so; ac- all the at any- I'm unkempt not to mentiecn her weariness. "No," she declared, smiling, "I'll never be sorry." * * * Another Tribe' The walk wasn't very long. With that sudden surprise with which a train emerges from a tun- nel, the strange party turned an angle in the cave and blinked at daylight. Near the exit-they saw other things, too; mostly great baskets and jars, and some stacks of animal skins. The area seemed to be a kind of storehcuse. Bob's interest mounted rapidly. "We've surely stumbled onto another tribe of Indians," said he, "and lucky. for us. They're some tribe ' strange to me, but probably a few of them speak . English. We'll come around here again and investigate. I thought I knew all about this border coun- try." Heralds evidently had hurried --ahead with the news of the white couple, for as they emerged from the cave, blinking and squinting, they saw some dozens of men, women and children hastening to- ward them. They, too, were all brown. Bob and Mary Melissa instant- ly noted the complete absence of any evidence of "civilization." 'In dress, posses¢ions, manners, even speech, these people were some: thing from another century, from somewhere back in the middle ages as man reckons time, lish?" Bob called. ' Evidently no one did. All stop- ped tdlking, and stared. He tried again, ! "We are hungry. Please give us food, and water." He pointed to his mouth, and to Mary Me- lissa's, They understood that, At least one dignified elderly man did, He spoke a few words as if in com- mand and two women hastened away. Shortly they were back . with earthern bowls, both water and food. The food was a thick hot gruel of corn meal, with some pieces of meat. The hungry pair ate again, gratefully, and strength Slow Burning: CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE were going. They were just walk tually she was sadly tousled and |. "Do any of you speak Eng- held grew in them, They could enjoy some sleep, but this was no time for it, they knew, . . . Bob Barry--Dr. Robert Wilson Barry, PhD., now--was _studying the situation intently. He be- thought himself of another funda- mental in human nature, and so took his shiny gold watch from his pocket. - With some show. of pomp, he it out and walked to the man who had ordered their food. The brown man accepted it, evi- dently with high pleasure. . Instanly the visitors were for gotten while the natives gathered around the shining gift. "They don't even know what a watch is, Bob! Look." Mary Me- lissa whispered, intensely inter- ested. "Have they never even seen a. watch before?" Suddenly one of them discov- ered the' ticking, laughed and © talked excitedly in announcing it v Drawing Card Their Home Is the Malin Tourist Attraction of North. ern Ontario Callander "is one of the foéal points of world interest today, aside from the war, In this North- ern Ontario village is being con- ducted an experiment in child welfare and psychology which is being watched with the closest at- tention, not only by the medical profession but by the public at large, on practically every con- tinent; for it is the birthplace of those remarkable Dionne Quin- tuplets -- Yvonne, Annette, Ce- cile, Emilie and Marie, who since become the most famous babies known to modern history, and wards of the Ontario Govern- ment, ! Each year thousands are drawn to Callander and the Dafoe Hos- pital, their home, which was nam- ed in honor of Dr. Allan Roy Dafce, to whose skill and care they survived and grew into a healthy, normal childhood. FINE HOSPITAL This hospital is modern in ev- ery way and, in miniature, is the. equal of the large institutions of its kind in great cities. An excel- grounds. The Dafoe Hospital was built by the Ontario Red Cross Division, Organizations and cor- porations, located in Canada and ~-the United States have offered every co-operation, and thus the children are growing up under ideal conditions, Health permit- ting, they may be viewed each day, - dol) F SCE their birth on May 28, 1934, have-- lent supervised outdoor play- ground - adjoins the - hospital, which stands within its own By SADIE B. CHAMBERS RASPBERRY SEASON AGAIN Of course you are planning to can juste as many of the small fruits as possible, Firstly, we must 'take advantage of the cheaper fruits. for our own fam- ilies. Secondly, each one of us should try to meet the requests of the various organizations sol- 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 other 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; these who desire information, please write in. Naturally we are hearing much ahout raspberry jam these days. This is. my. method :--After- pick ing over and washing the berries thoroughly, place in some earth- enware vessel, sprinkling alter- 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 dissolvés. Boil on med- ium heat for 20 minutes, then First Canadian Nurses Overse = se as Greet England With A Cheer Among the first Canadian nursing sisters to go overseas, these nurses of the Canadian Red Cross give a hearty cheer on their arrival at an undisclosed British sisters who have arrived in England from this country, port, They are among the 129 nursing >, to the others. Everyone had to "listen then, as if they were so many children. In time, though, they looked querulously at Bob; he stepped forward and took the watch again. Sun-Worshippers The young scientist pointed at the sun, and at the watch. With extended arm, he swept in an arc from horizon to horizon, then with his finger he indicated the motion of the hour hand. He held up the watch and the yellow gold gleamed, As if by royal command, then, a murmur of awe swept through the brown audience. The leader spoke a short sentence of two, and the gntire assembly lifted both hands--held them high as if 'in worship or salute. Silence reign. ed, while Bob Barry's jaw fell. He and 'Lissa stared in fresh surprise at this phenomenon. Nearly a hundred people had sud- denly saluted a watch. The atti. tude was undeniably one of re- spect, of reverence even, "Lower the watch--lower it, Bob," whispered 'Lissa. He had unconsciously kept it held high, to reflect the sun. * J Ll Not A Word of English He got the point. When he low- ered the trinket, and with great show of deference gave it back to the, brown leader, the people dropped theft arms and began talking again, "Imagine that!" Bob murmur. ed. "But ft. makes sense, by George it does, 'Lissal These people are sun. worshippers, See? It's a'common' thing, Most of the aborigines in -this country were, All strength comes from the sun, all. good things, all of 'life, Even the Hopi Indiang, and the Na. vajo home fis always built with the door facing east, to catch the sunrise light. Many Indian dances are prayers to the sun. LO a a "Yes! she replied. "And Bob --you told them 'that the watch was: a sun, a litle sun. See?" It seemed correct. If he had done so, it was a lucky move, he told her. What more likely to im- press the simple folk, than to be messengers bearing" a "little Sun?" . ? They looked then to study the countryside. It was typical of the Mexican border country, as to mountains and cliffs, but imme- diately before them lay a valley that was cultivated: and green. It was not large, maybe a thousand acres. There was but one village. {Houses were built of stone, and were clustered near the great cave hich Bob and 'Lissa had just left. ¥ ; "This is in some kind of a box canyon," Bob declared, studying cliffs, all around us." Their arrival had completely upset the community. Evidently all_the citizens--Bob counted 90- odd of them--came to see the 'white couple, 'But not one could speak an English word, although |» Bob. caught. some: plrases much. like the speech of pueblo Indians, "I'm going to tackle that chief again," he told 'Lissa, "and see what I can do by drawing pictures and making signs," : (To Be Continued) Million More Shoes Produced In Canada ' Leather footwear production in Uanada during the first four months of 1940 totalled 8,781,974 pairs compared with. 7,860,681 pairs in the corresponding period of 1939, 4he terrain, "Look at those sheer - Fashion Flashes 'Jackets combining corduroy . with wool handknitting are among "autumn sports models at Maria Krum, London handknit house, There. are also tweed topcoats with hand«knitted yokes and sleeves. A fitted wine wool evenirg jacket with flashing beaded shoulders, worn with a wine and white printed crepe dinner gown, is' included among the Norman Hartnell models chosen by Mar- celle Rogez, the actress, for her "forthcoming visit to 'America, She is selecting several beaded even- . ing models. Dinner frocks with sheer tops and long sleeves aro strong. ILike- wise are' jacket ensembles promi. nent for evening. One designer features tailored beaded evening jackets in flower designs. "Cotton, also spun rayon suit- ings, reflecting Scotch tweeds, are starting to percolate through -the - Scotch piece goods collections for spring, 1941, ? A 48 to 52 years old. Women who are pound. Pinkham's is famous for helping women during these "trying Hinjes" due to functional irregularis ties. Get A bottle today from your dtugglst! WORTR TRYING! : ISSUE 28--'40 0 . oY FE 40 minutes. Skim and place in container using either paraffin or some of the new seals. Store in cool, dry place, Raspberry Relish 2 quarts ripe raspberries 1 pint cider vinegar % cinnamon stick (an length) : 14 teaspoon mustard seed . } 1 teaspoon. preserved ginger, 2 cups sugar : Pick raspberries and simmer them in the vinegar for 46 min, then drain and add the mustard cinnamon and ginger, Boil slow- ly for 80 min, then strain and measure and for each quart, add 1 pint sugar. Boil slowly "until thick, then' bottle and seal. Raspberry Vinegar 4 quarts raspberries 1 quart vinegar (mild) Sugar Place 2 quarts of the berries in a bowl and cover with vinegar, Cover closely and allow to stand in a cold place for 2 days, then mash berries and strain the vine gar through cheesecloth; Pour it over 2 quarts of fresh raspberries, Allow to stand another 2 days. Mash berries and strain and put in a preserving pan with sugar, Allow 1 pound sugar to 1 pint juice. Heat slowly, skimming when 'vinegar begins to boil, Boil gently Q [) ts Chi ef : lower heat & little and simmer for J sterilized jars, Use 2 tablespoons raspberry vinegar to 1 glass of water, when serving. . Raspberry--Whip---- 134 cups raspberries 1 cup fruit sugar 1 egg white beaten stiffly Crush the berries and allow. to 'stand with sugar for cne 'hour, fold in egg white. Pile in sherbet glasses and top with whipped cream or Custard sauce. Garnish with whole berries. Minted Raspberry Beverage 2 cups fresh raspberries -1% cups sugar © Few sprigs mint 2 lemons 2 oranges Water £ ye Crush the raspberries and heat slowly to extract the juice, add- ing a little water' if necessary. inch . for 12 to 156 minutes and seal in . ® Every day millions find! . / real enjoyment the @ cooling, lon aasting flavor of WRIGLEY" SPEARMINT GUM---- blended from fresh -garden mint, 1 It's good for you, too-- helps keep teeth bright an tenting, Den GET SOME TODAY ! as Scotland Knows --=-----No~ Nightingales ~~ The nightingale is seldom, if ever heard'in Scotland, says a writer in the Manchester Guard ian. Early last century Sir John Sinclair, convinced that this seem- ing neglect was due merely to ignorance of the amenities of the northern kingdom, procared a supply of nightingales' eggs from 'the south of England and had them placed-in robins". nests about his estate, In due course, the young birds made_ their ap- . pearance, and seemed quite happy - in their surroundings. In the aut- umn, however, they migrated-- and not one of them returned. Strain the juice through cheese- "cloth. Add sugar and crushed mint. Cool and add juice of lem- ons and oranges, 'Chill. To serve add twice the amount of cold water and pour over cracked ice in tall "sprig of mint. Raspberry Ade 3 cups orange juice, lemon juice, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup - raspberry juice. 1 quart water. Mix all the ingredients together Pour. _ into glasses which quarter-filled with cracked This makes about 23 quarts. are READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis ten to your 'pet peeves." Re- quests for._recip or special letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply.' F ront Parlor where . It always was mysterious and dim, Keeping all week a sort of Sun: day air, Too elegant for comfort and too prim : For any child to think- it" ever could Have been a place where people really stayed. A smell of rcse leaves and of cedar wood seemed to fade," Now, looking down the arches of the years, $ That room is not so empty, not so stern, For a)l its plush and crystal chan- deliers, pr Strange how it takes so long a time 'to learn What : heartbeat child no more - Than dusty silence back of a clos. oor, Leslie Nelson Jennings, »~In Christian Science Monitor. lingers--to a Bride Forgot The License Pic bd And now 'a bride who forgot 0 margiage Yong Emile J, 4TANO, i of New Orleans, La, "left the license with his brideto- uf: be,' Mildred Claasen, 'for safe Ykeeping"; told her to bring it to the church, Miss Claasen was on , time--without the license. While bride, relatives and friends waited, Moran dashed to City Hall, got a duplicate, Then they were mar« ted, glasses; garnish with a 1 cup. and stir until sugar is dissolved. | ice. menus are in order. Address your There is a room that I remembér ~ Clung to those things that never MATRON'S WELL-CUT cy A "UNDIES" 3 EES __ By ANNE ADAMS These coatless summer days your frocks must be "underlined" with special care. Pattern 4308 is 'a slip style designed by Anne Adams to fit to the mature figure meticulously with no disturbing ridges or bumps, The smooth pan elled lines are so easy to stitch, And those ingenious extra seams at the hips prevent riding-up and help to make a njcely fittimg bo. ' dice and a perfectly ~ hanging, pt non-twisting skirt that has plenty of fullness. Notive how the 'straps are cut in.one piece with the side panels. There's a choice of two necklines, one slightly lower, and _..you.may-add-dainty lace edging. Roomily cut blocmers or panties are included in 'this "must-have" style. 1 Pattern 4808 is available in women's eizes 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, i 46 and 2 Size 86, slip, take yards (3 inch fabrle and: 2% yards lace edging. : Send TWENTY CENTS (200) in coins (stamps cannot ba ace cepted) for this Anne Adams pafs 'tern, Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order.to Anne Ade 'ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto, . g