I
Baa
b'
1
9
PQOd
pea
hut
From
East
.
.
.
West
.
.
.
North
.
.
.
South
...
the
war
calls
women
to
adventure
to
a
stirring
part
...
i
in
the
world
struggle,
beside
which
even,
the
life
of
our
pioneer
mothers
must
seem
drab.
They
worked,
those
women
.
.
.
they
faced
danger
,
.
.
they
even
shouldered
muskets
but
theirs
.was
a
world
bound
to
their
own
hearthsides.
The
world
has
changed
for
women.
A
new
picture
is
painted
in
dashing
colours
...
in
navy
blue
Toss
ingredients
together
lightly,
with
thick
salad
dressing
to
moist-
chopped
,
en
nicely.
Taste
mixture,
ana
sea-
son
as
desired.
:
Serve
the
salad
in
crisp
leuucei
air
force
blue
1
LIVED
ON'
CABBAGE
!
LIVERPOOL.
June
18
0)
Able
'
Seaman
Henry
Helnson
of
London
cold
water
and
again
drain.
Chill.
1
who
has
been
awarded
the
B.
E.
M..
mmhino'
macaroni,
celery,
cu-:
lived
for
18
days
on
one
cabbage
number,
chives.
Dickie
and
fish.
THE
DAILY
NPWS
PAGETHREB
THE
EXPERTS
SAY
.
.
.
Wartime
Conservation
Hints
for
Busy
Housewives
khaki.
It
is
a
world
of
change,.
of
new
places
.
...
new
experiences
.
.
new
friendships
.
.
.
new
responsibilities.
That
is
the
world
of
our
women's
forces
today
.
.
.
reacty
for
service
anywhere!
.
Canada
must
use
all
her
human
resources.
Today
the
call
rings
out
for
women.
They
are
needed
in
the
women's
forces
.
.
.
NOW.!
...
So
out
men
can
fight.
The
NAVY
-
The
ARMY
-
The
AIR
FORCE
of
the
DOMINION
ot
CANADA
000000000000
m
tablespoons
parsley)
Recipes
KM
C00000000
040001
FGlL';!)
MACARONI
SLAD
1
acut
1-3
package)
Irani
celery
cucumber
f
ar
ly
:r;lons
:Uopped
pickle
(or
2
cups
flaked
cooked
fish
Thick
salad
dressing
Salt
and
pepper
as
required
Break
macaroni
in
1-inch
pieces;
boil
in
a
large
pot
of
seited
water
until
trnder.
Drain,
rinse
with
cups,
or
a
lettuce-lined
bowl.
Garnish
with
radish
flowers,
or
tomato
sections.
Serves
six
generously.
i.
:
GIRLS
FOR
'AIR
LINES
At
Winnipeg
while
adrift
ln
the
Atlantic
in
a
;
WINNINPEG,
June
18
Eleven
lifeboat.
young
women
irom
seven
ciues
make
up
the
seventh
personnel
SOME
NEVER
BITE
I
'
training
school
of
the
Trans-Can-
More
than
20.000
species
of
true
ada
Air
Lines'
passenger
service
de-fishes
partment
now
In
session
here.
are
known.
?f:
let.
1
From
Toronto
come
four
Edith
Sovereign,
Sheila
Hope,
Anita
Bur-
ton,
Jean
Nelson
from
Cardstone,
Alta.,
and
Graeme
Small
from
Vancouver.
The
girls
will
be
assigned
to
air
line
duty
after
a
course
lasting
until
July
15.
T.
W.
Kirkham,
supervisor
of
i
passenger
agents,
Is
instructor.
f
JtHE
TOILER
"
"
'
THE
SHOWER
QUESTION
By
Westover
(Uy
the
Canadian
Press)
COME
ON
IN
A
wool
bathing,
HELP
YOUR
HOSE
Hoses
used
suit,
a
wardrobe
hangover
from
by
victory
gardeners
and
others
pre-war
days,
now
Is
a
mighty
cannot
easily
be
replaced,
and
precious
item,
since
it
can
no
ion
ger
be
replaced.
If
you
can't
get
matching
wool
f&r
the
odd
hole
which
develops,
you
might
mend
it
In
black
of
brown.
Wilted
shoulder
straps
or
the
flowered
cotton
suits
can
be
replaced
with
colorful,
in
expensive
bandanas,
suggests
Mrs.
Kate
Altken,
director
of
conserva
tion
for
the
Prices
Board's
consumer
branch.
HALIBUT
FREEZE
Housewives
should
take
advantage
of
the
or
der
which
requires
fish
processors
in
British
Columbia
to
freeze
for
use
in
Canada
50
per
cent
by
weight
of
all
the
halibut
they
buy
or
receive
in
any
other
way.
This
will
assure
the
housewife
a
work
ing
margin
with
her
meat
ration,
and
will
be
an
additional
source
of
protein
for
the
family.
Maximum
prices
on
frozen
halibut
for
the
Canadian
market
make
it
a
natural
budget-stretcher.
TENANT
TENDENCIES
War
workers
placed
in
home
surroundings
through
the
housing
registries
of
the
Prices
Board
are
advised
not
to
monopolize
the
laundry,
telephone
or
shower
facilities
provided
for
them.
They
are
all
privileges
and
should
be
treated
as
such.
By
DENISE
DALTROFF
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
June
18
0)
If
anybody
is
going
out
on
a
search
for
Britain's
"standard"
type
woman,
they
can
stop
now.
Authorities
say
there
isn't,
sucri,
a.
thing.
Women
in
Britain's
north
are
bigger
than
women
in
the
Mid
lands.
Women,
in
the
Midlands
are
larger
than
women
in
Southern
England.
That
is
what
clothes
manufacturers
say.
The
matter
came
up
when
a
production
manageress
of
a
clothes
manufacturer
who
produces
tens
of
thousands
of
women's
garments
every
year
referred
to
a
case
in
court
which
concerned
women
s
dresses
returned
because
they
did
not
fit.
The
manageress
explained
that
on
the
whole
women
are
two
sizes
larger
ln
the
north
than
in
the
Midlands
and
about
one
size.
larger
in
the
Midlands
than
in
the
south.
Some
Exceptions
'That
does
not
mean
they
are
all
alike
and
that
there
are
no
fat
women
in
the
south,
but
generally
speaking
this,
is
the
case,"
she
said.
"In
theB
north
we
could
not
sell
"on
any
scale
the
American
14
size,
the
hips
of
which
are
at
least
three
sizes
smaller
than
the
requirements
of
the
north.
Yet
an
American
14
is
the
average
size
for
the
south.""
Food
experts
say
that
Northerners
eat
heavier
meals
than
people
in
the
South.
Starchy
foods
like
dumplings
and
puddings
are
more
popular
in
the
North
than
in
the
ford
and
E.
Halstead;
from
Winnl-
g.
These
foods
tend
to
put
on
peg
two-WVudrey
Hiram
and
Joan,
,
t
th
neavier
and
more
Reid;
Olive
Trenouth
Is
from
Re
1
gina,
Arleen
Tanner
from
Leth-
Elcven
Young
Women
in
Training
bridge,
Ada
Bradley
from
Edmon
manual
work
carried
on
by
the
in
dustrial
work
carried
on
by
the
in-
and
Midlands
develop
women's
muscles.
A
man
who
handled
the
evacuation
into
Birmingham
and
the
outskirts,
of
many
thousands
of
young
children
and
their
mothers
from
the
South
and
the
Southeast
coast
said,
"People
from
the
south
seemed
to
devote
more
attention
to
themselves.
Care
invariably
gives
a
neater
appearance
and
makes
look
smaller.
Girls
from
the
south
are
a
lot
more
particular
about
their
clothes
and
make
sure
that
they
fit."
TO
PUBLICISE
RELIGION
LONDON,
June
18
W
--A
Mlnlstrv
of
Information
for
Christianity
has
been
suggested
by
Lord
Hankey.
who
said
"I
should
like
to
see
some
board,
with
representatives
of
the
churches,
which
are
co-operatine
so
well
ln
many
matters,
to
spread
existing
ways
and
find
new
ones
to
bring
religious
thought
into
our
national
life,"
merit
coddling
in
consequence.
When,
not
in
use
they
should
be
stored
on
a
reel
or
colled
on
a
flat.
dry
surface,
away
from
sunlight
and
oiL
The
greatest
wear
occurs
near
the
faucet..
If
the
rubber
becomes
worn
the
worn
section
should
be
cut.
off
and
new
coup
ling
put
on
the
cut
end.
Damaged
parts
should
be
removed
if
the
hose
wears
out
anywhere
else
and
couplings
placed
on
both
cut
ends
to
Join
them.
Cut
ends
also
many
be
Joined
by
putting
a
short
pipe,
if
one
is
available,
Inside
the
hose.
The
hose
then
should
be
clamped
firmly
to
the
pipe.
SUGARLESS
CANNING
All
fruits,
says
the
consumer
section
of
the
Agriculture
Department
.can
be
successfully
canned
without
sugar,
so
when
the
fruit
outruns
the
sugar
stock
this
method
should
be
followed.
The
Jars
should
be
plainly
marked
"No
Sugar"
and
the
fruit
used,
sweetened
to
taste,
whenever
the
family
ration
can
best
spare
the
sugar
during
the
winter.
Strawberries,
raspberries,
blueberries,
cherries,
currants,
plums
and
rhubarb
can
be
packed
in
sterilized
sealers
and
crushed
until
the
Juice
overflows,
then
par-
Hostesses,
for
their
part,
are
urged
tially
sealed
and
sterilized.
An
al
to
live
up
to
their
bargain.
If
they
ternative
method
which
is
used
for
contracted
to
supply
stated
essen-
'peaches
pears
and
apricots
is'to
uais
sucu
as
Clean
uuu
wau
linen,
,
.
..
,
.
...
.
,
Pa
the
ruit
ln
steriUzed
seale.
and
laundering
conveniences,
in-
then
fill
with
boiling
water
instead
eluding
use
of
an
iron,
they
should
make
sure
these
are
maintained,
'of
syrup.
WOMEN
NOT
STANDARD
.
In
North
and
.Midlands
They
Are
Bigger
Than
in
the
South
Miss
Myra
Watson
Shower
Honoree
Delightful
Affair
at
Home
of
Miss
Kay
Stangebye
In
honor
of
Miss
Myra
Watson,
whose
marriage
is
to
take
place
shortly,
a
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
her
friends
of
the
graduating
class
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy
at
the
home
of
Miss
Kay
Stangebye.
:
-
'
After
the
serving
of
dainty
refreshments
the
honoree
was
presented
with
gifts
from
a
prettily
decorated
basket.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
Alex
McRae.
Mrs.
Gordon
Bryant;
and
the
Misses
Kay
Strangebye,
Joan
Miller,
Betty
McGinnes,
Lorraine1
Gillis.
Lillian
Carlson,
Merle
Shov-ar,
Nancy
Owens
and
Jean
Smith.'
FIRE
IN
THE
HOLD
ALGIERS,
June
18
Two
British
seamen
saved
the
steamship
"Benedict"
when
fire
broke
out
deep
in
the
hold
during
a
Journey
from
Britain.
For
more
than
three
hours
they
fought
a
grim
struggle
with
the
blaze
as
the
ship
rolled
and
tossed
in
heaVy
seas
and
exploding
ammunition
flashed
ln
all
directions.
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
ln
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
and
serviced
Phone
Black
135
HANDYMAN,
HOME
SERVICE
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
W'estholme
Rooms
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Sockeye
Salmon
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MlHilM6
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Herring
In
Tomato
Saoc
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
p
grocer's
shelf
'soon
as
condi-2
ditioni
permit.
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