“woo-Mono” - -

onions. Real

51.1.... o...

k-kkk‘;

s...-

to... Thieves Benn Reward;

Illlapolless I: lat of Ville: Who I Steals Another‘: Ileshul

~; iwetmti. j; BEHIND m OUR

RUG‘ CUTTING

DEAR MIS DIX: Five year: ago I met and fell in love with a married man who- divorced his wife and merriedme. However, we "have been bitterly unhappy. He is cruel and abusive and is very 1681005 0f me. I have tried to make a-go of our marriage as I—feel that as I took him away from Ills wife and tiiree children .1 should endeavour to make something of our lives. But how can, I do this when I haven't

a spark of sentiment or loveileit for him? I am only 23 years old. My husband is 45.

MISERABLE.

ANSWER: No woman can build her house of happiness on the wreck of a sistcr woman‘: home and not find that a curse l: upon it. No woman can orpbanlittl: oluldren and not have to drug her conscience to keep from hearing their cries for their father.

UNSUCCESSFUL AS UNIONS

Every day we see pretty young girls flatter and - <3 cajole huddle-aged married men into thinking that their wives are too old for them, and that they are tired of them. and that they will be young and gay if they are mamed to younger women.

To Give MOM

w...“ uovnawaruurumo ~».

l ELL 915607-7065 And we see these men divorce their wives and marry the young girls. DAD and ME a EDU@7€D!5U5%§E ‘ gutnonce in a thousand times do we see anything but misery come out ‘ukkkt/kffmm ~ W5Ca/LD/V7 READ . The man finds that hi: infatuation for the young girl dies, and - THE-JUKEVIOXMEIVUS? not they have nothing in common. He is bored to death at being

dragged around to parties. He misses his faithful old wife. his corn-

‘raa icnAaeorTe-rowiv. oono

oooooeoooa-e-o-oo-‘ooooooo-Job/ooeo-o-o-o- ~ A

Sociahhd Personal Failsh i0

mo. a r Didi?" I} i»

‘Lakak AA44 a

ow-linnglng

_ _ lll_thlt fortell! I ﬁlings of WLn e weather. Jame: eenelng it and, ishlnguo be well grepared for any storm that might reek, uened "We'd better haul some o that ltraw home-when the fond I: good," but not before all of the chorlng we: ut In or- der. This-we: to be u ‘a: litter and had been bought from Mr. C. our_ neighbor atthehouao on. the hill, some time during the Bum- mer and had-been t of his prg. vious year’: store. eme: need: no “will lazing. nor any horoscope readings to assure him of the od- vantage of having stores laid up of all that l: necessary to keep the flock: and herds in a etete of com- fort. until that longed for day ar- rives when “the swallow tome: back to the eaves? and cattle and _:‘hee.p laze about green meadows. But it: a long time-yet" Jnmeg "id ""8 mflmlnl. So they went to their hauling. Downalong the roadway hlll, I followed them from a window, catching sighs of them again through the bare graceful white lilrche: by the road- side and then losing them behind a thick growth of evergreens. Sev- eral trips it took, todgy to n“ an empty place in a loft in the lge BET)’. from whence it will doubt ess be removed cautiously "so a: not to disturb her," when a More}; wind come: howling down (rum the hills; ‘And a lantern there, It:

fortaible home, his children.

Nor does the girl get any happiness out of it. am‘. her triumph in taking another woman's husband from her turns to rlust and ashes in her teeth. She finds that the man she has married is an old man and i: not interested in any of the things that appeal to her, and so she is lonely and unhappy. -

Furthermore, deep down in their hearts the mar; and woman have no rewect for each other: no trust in each other, for they know that neither one has any loyalty, and that each would follow hi: or her fancy if some more attractive man or woman came along.

I gm sorry for you, but life nearly always gives us what we deserve

iMorning Smile

LUNCH 1S ENOUGH

Newly engaged and very full of it, Mary took the luclv man to in- terview, and be interv ewed -by her Aunt Jane.

At a. convenient, moment Mary asked roudly:

“Wei, Aunty, what do you think of him?"

“Mary. my dear." said the old lady. w-ho believed in speaking her mind, "I'd sooner feed him for lunch than for life."

sav 1r TvTr-n MUSIC "I always dine _i.n restaurants

DEAR M158 DIX: Lately my thoughts have been turning to mar- riage as I am approaching middle-age. There arc two women of wihom I am very fond. One has rather a mean temper but is a fine house- keeper. The other has a sunny disposition but is a poor housekeeper and extravagant. Which do you think would make the better wife’!

JOHN L.

ANSWER: An ill-tempered woman is generally one who is filled with nervous energy. She is often thrifty, industrious, a good cook and maxmger. But a bad-tempered woman never makes a happy home. She is difficult to get along with and usually her husband goes in deadly fear of her and stays round the house as little as pcmible.

On the other hand, the good-natured woman, who is a poor house- keeper, may be wasteful and poison her family on bad cooking. but ha‘ family adore her and she makes a happy. sheerful home.

It is better to be fed spiritually than physically, so if I were a man, the war."

l would pick out the amiable, sweet-tempered woman every time for a. "But Why the music?" asked WW Mk‘ she i‘ m’ pram-red ‘w’ i oqlletllinade me forget the food."

young broker explained to a friend. "It's a habit I picked up during

In 1638 rubmbl Worml. h ,.

William ‘fynpdale 13...? the first "W! W55 DIX= My fiance has been discharged from the mnv- wl-sizlitesliepgoso the food happened mllewmpriw New Tegtgmeglyet: A: he: no: yet been able to {get afjob he has very lititsl: money to m 2e‘ good?‘ i d m b k

g . ey wen umigg open, o an tfi i " excame e roer into Ill-nil in B1168. b81111! End my ownalvavyf, S; Iwwogk and £3.13‘; gratify‘ ‘lgfclondegalarynllowesllr xliaey l‘: "mall ‘he m“ made m“ Mtge" m” boxes o merchandise. ’ music."

1.. (Continued on Page l0) e

How acloralile you'll lie, witli

Easy to win a lovelier skin with Sonja’: i Guam Lather Facials...

"DoyolwllllolivolgirltvlﬁblllAppollf-"Wlelypou Creunlldtheelfeehlenoalweudoa-M 500M114,”- ltlorlbleBoIhHﬂleﬂyI-"Ibivﬁlyﬂnojllkﬁllly wlthillnerlellnnpon-ereemyllougwletﬂoiplillueud workltllgently-ﬂeilrlnoowitliwnrnwllllslpleel wviiheoldndpellodry-Tlilubeeotyearoroollynekeo eklolovolioeu-onootlienneolheo” .

9 out of ‘I0 of Hollywood’: famous eereen nor: nee LUX Toilet 899D _ _

Y >F§§Q §44§§§Q 9-0004 0Q O§f¢O4 in

where music is provided," a clever d!

. tion where

m!“ .- to e brllliancy, so as one may not overlook any tiny pink body that has sfrwed tell: to all who are well acquainted with the signs at Alderle: that an In- "PPBUIIB even: X's I.n progress.

Jusy James was, but he took time out to come indoor: for n rest . his old armchair. This after- noon, he chatted with what ho terms “a good farmer" who live: a dmln" 1W8)‘ on a farmstead. where a broad river washes the farthest fertile field. Ah old home this. but not always in ppssggglqn of this family. .'1'he buildings are set in a picturesque woodey loci:- the road that ever wind: most invitirigly, (um; abruptly l0 shadow the some stream. Jrhere, ‘all kind: of mixed farming l: carried on, so Jame: tells me and the fame of the farin- ing of this unassuming man and his two sons, farming from rhulcg and expertly and liking It I: well known and their metho a com- mended, wherever the name of the

‘O-Oﬁ-

Household Scrapbook

Leftover Egg Yolk: Cover the leftover egg yolks with cold water and place in the refrig- erator. The first time you preﬂare omelet or scrambled eggs. add t ese leftover yolks and the water cover- ing them, and beat together. They can always be wed for mayonnaise. cakes, etc., a . To Clean Porcelain

A solution for cleaning porcelain can be made by dissolving ‘Jr-cup of

strict l: mentioned. Jamie like James guesses "someday" he will’ buiv a pony, a miniature of the pIe-' bad steed" that drew this man's grist of crushing to the old mill today. Storie: and happenings of hyegone Year: we heard, all too. lllllg known or preserved in Is-' land communities, of former iettlers whose names are unknown to the! younger generations but whose live: contributed much to the earlyl welfare of the settlement. Many things, our chatting revived in James memory of incidents and characters that with the passing of the older folks will fade into the past. - i O I O -Old times too. James discussed with Jamie when he came this even ning through a dusting of light snow, with hi: mother while Rob went a distance away from Alder- lea. That was when a precious hour in his evening visits arrive when all at once his pla things lose their nppeal and story t me ha: come l-Ie seems to prefer stories from life, maybe because James makes his characters live when he himself becomes uninterested a: Jamie. The realm of fantasy, I: a fearful breath-taking place in which to roam-wolves are terrible creat- ures with great crunching teeth always eating somebody up and giant: tower so tall and terrible above a wee lad’: head. Tales horses, that once plowed our fur- row: or trotted up and down the meadows held their attention f0- nIght-modest roadster: with heads held high “checked up Jamie he- cause a trotting horse won‘t break so easily then, Dear" and whether or not Jamie understood it all, I could not know. I found my Interest wandering from my knitting when several of those once inmates of our stalls and of bless-ed memory centered down along memory! lane, In lune to James’ words. Anrl presently Jamie's eyes cloned and Is lipg refused Io form a ques- tion and another of his days hring him nearer to life's r bll tics was at.an_ cite.

3 H

Jeanie and her mother went call- ing thle‘ afternoon, "in the road" to pw a. lhort visit to Mrl. A. now eonvaleeclng nicely after a spell of illness. Mn. I: a email alight woman, kindly and conscientious, always Interested in and helping with any worthy Community or Church undertaking. Bhe Is an ideal home-maltose: well, and a: I have eeid to "keley" there of an evening I: to forgot every care In the pelce and tranquility of tble snug home beetle the mill stream.

elder t at‘ it I: worth the vllstrel: of_a short Illness that end: well, in orderto provide an rtunity forfolk: to :how their apprecia- tion foixga. Our: is a neighborhood of thoug tful ladle: (with perhap: one exception!) e ‘converge on the lace vvherQ elcinel: is, bear-

ltat dluhe: en what-not to moot a feebl

o n’: ling the field: e moonlight. be rather olcnent to plumb the depth: of other: e:- teem, It i: Indeed a nd cling that EOIIIQI, when on - i: able to reeum: the. deer round of homely tank: again. . "And there I: still ‘e brooding overnilve countryside and no sigh

Jllll tar of no

board ' A. eboerdcanbeatrelgtien- odif conringiearovereod the

soap flakes in one quart of water. W-hen this has partly Jellled, stir in 2 tablespoons of whiting and one tablespoon oi kerosene.

Damp Shoes If sweet oil is rubbed well into damn shoes, it will prevent their

cracking, , road house. requlaitioned for the. -— --- Rcyal Canadian Navy din-lug the Is sprayed 0n cotton durinl illn- w, war. is for sale It has club facill- ning to prevent the development ties, a ballroom, restaurant and of static electricity which eeri-

Cook k Corner I

ro++++o4w+e++++o+u~o+ PAN-BIIOILED PORK CROPS

I Have chops cut about 1 huh thick; wipe with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt and pepper ﬂlllll dred e with flour, then put, into well- eated heavy frying pan, brown n" 110th 811168. in fthelr own fat. Pour of! excess fat, then cover and cook over low heat 25 to 30 minutes, or until tender. Allow one or two chops samgervlng. depending upon their With the flour on the chops, you ma Yhave to add a small amount of water to the nan after the excess fat is poured oﬂ.

OVIIUOO llll-IOII BOTTLES 50W-

moet effective for

MOIITIIIN

L1i$ii_i$11ii

nourillll/tig cereal

Liiiiiiii

_.__ 13801) . vase to help keep tho water $3M“. d”: m” d £01 in e. heated room. The men star of the lighthouse s1 Thunnjmwm,‘ v 1a,, was issued In Latin. h‘: ted-

! . Arid‘ beneath. its green reflected r Move: on the water in molten A At wspe of f on the waterside.

And I go walk As

cafe“...

ns/Litercture

v. ..

ALLA ‘Ankh a

mar: aiorm Jan pop Nabisco Shredded Wheat o strainer-pour boiling water. on the biecuitl. Drain. lull to lush, and servo with cream and sugar for d hcrppifying breakfast with real staying power. A: you lmack your lip: over

' the goodnee: of this cereal. you'll de- cide it’: the ooaieal HOT breakfast you ever served. No fuse-no bother. For the original Niagara Foil: prod-

uct, oak, for Nabisco Shredded Wshwaog. 113111111111?

Living & Leisure THE WOMAN ’S REALM

AID I0‘! OUT FlDWll/I

my“! Twmtaur oubePof ice into the flow-

into German. French, and It lian. Not until 35 years had passed and the author had been dead 16 years

was it put into Bigliah.

es. d is barking down the coat

"nounvo rm" CAKE!

A popular delicacy In Czecho- slovakia are “rolling pin" cakes. baked on special occasions. As the name indicates, they are made in the shape of rolling pins.

A fine midst, of water and oil

with my ghost is our wont at eventide

—Robert l-lillyer in the New York ‘ﬂmee. LONDON — The Ace of Spades

..,._ _

wpkvirloesmachium- i".

l Bup of Meat

IN THIS

Delicious thicken PuII

U5 cupo Iour l cup chicken cur In; 2 teaspoon: Meg]; g ' w» hm .::'.'.;':'.:':.:::'.:“.:;..."'" K lellﬁﬂon Ill! Q mb|"a°n. mat“ buttc u- nllldea lug IX our: oluohn gravy am '°""h'5°"' hl-klﬂdrﬂﬂdltnndnl b-Mm volt-selenium. Addclildoonetlalt grated carrot and melted fat and nah well. Fold “"1"! "ﬂea-newton Behlndnneodblklr‘ dbl: In ha: oven l: 413'! for about l5 minus“, Hoe-v: with hot chicken gravy. 6 eu-vlngo.

mo: m CANADA

With It: Nervous Tension, Tired, Gronlny Feeling: Doyouuuﬂufrommoothlycrempmheld-lehr. backache, feel nuvoua, jittery. wonky. "on- edgﬂateilchtimeo-duetofunctloollvﬁhilb dletwbenoee? _

11m: try Lydia E. Plakham’: Vegetable Compound to relieve such eymptome. Piokbam‘: Com bu: um: than re- lieve ouch monthly pain. It also rolinu thud. weak. feelinll 0| mil Pinkham

Thomson ' canpoondio 2. hat l: the correct prommc- m, lﬂiuvonsoamhmfmnu died iation of “lenient ‘I M3’) gﬁegcolﬂ‘ :1 m, onovuolwomivemniuporuntorgam. I 3. which one of these word: I: m‘ ah um aha-u“?

Plnkbem‘: Compound nun unuu: misspelled? Gourmand, gorilla, _ A o m‘ “mu” mm ‘a

own ol woman in: government. g n “n, n t” n” m; aaaeanlonérvmmmtwoumriaaaua 4. wngegg: the word oro- ‘mid w pm51\"°°'§mn o, h“ u, m»: a mmuaure in" ,5, ,, 33;, g,_;,n..g>g,bgggig,_r “o. wn; nan n. u» ma. ' "m" “l 7“ i ' s. The bride should ma» “fir; 1. At :11. is superfluous, Merely W" - l’

say. "I em not go ." 2. Pronounce ma‘ {all}: ggiulawiaod ‘on, w

1* °“ "‘°~ ' “m ‘k m’ embrlee when new"! '

$30,, gm, 1 n m": n, 2i‘“5‘°o..$‘ "is": ma,» n» an...

°' Thatbrenn otiwhlebaioeoen *- °-1""‘°" °" " which mm of mountains. s. 1.8L’ :3“, M, tioa: maid b» I" By Anne Ashley , iae. m5" 44

404+.- Q. Itreetawarpod

How can iron! i’

other side for nhil

"Q. wags!’ remove ink epote Mn .

finger: with the In-

PBI . rgive wont-hat

A. Rub the lldqd of a

h. ‘i’?

l-fomoen l n

elu. _ ' tl:o"."°“ ﬁfth-it'll, t. ‘.'i".°_' I

ﬁll-lemmas: - Dilly

lttlililox‘

Better English

tenoe? “l am not 801118 W

l Modern

0.0 William: Etiquette ' By- lobed: Lee 1. What is‘ wrong Wllaatltlllilnﬂll-i m