i Cookie Corner A g

A E

is Realm..

lehte cheese Balk .

Add half cup titted cheese to 2 clvl seasoned mashed .potatoes. shape like balls. ltoll in grated bread crumbs. in beaten on dil- uted with a littlp water, and then in bread crumbs again. Plus on a greased cocky sheet and brown the balls in not oven, 41!) degrees F.

Oyster sandwiches

'Plece a raw oyster and a strip of partially broiled bacon on each round of bread. Toast these open sandwiches in broiler until they are lightly browned. Serve hot with- mayonnaise. Nice for ' ep- Detizers, or good for Sunday night supper.

EH...” Can I!!! Bydnnehahiay

e'A5X4?.5X1Q1i-.!a!'..VA-?.'.b?.-'-If a

,Q. How can I remove scratches from silverware?

A. Buy a small quantity of putty powder, put it into a saucer. and add enough olive oil to make a paste. Rub this on the silver with a soft flannel cloth. Polish with a chamois and the scratches will disappear.

. How can I obtain various colors for cake icings or candy?

A. For pink color. use red beet Juice: for green. use spinach juice; for yellow. orange juice or egg yolk: and for lavender, black- berry juice.

Q. How can I cause the shoes to remain dry? .

A. They will remain dry if they are rubbed with e mixture of sixteen ounces of petroleum in two ounces of beeswax.

lava Sculls Vlonsn Dares to Tell liar story

Mrs. M. H. Bell. Liverpool, ,N.S.. dared by friends to tell her story. said: "I ushered with arthritic pain in my shoulder. arms and ankles for three years.

but it wasn't un-

W til I took Sar- - . Ilu; nak that I goti relief" i

If. you suffer from irheumatic. ' neuritic, or arthritic pain, seieiic. or backache or from some stomac'. .. kidney or liver disorders, nutritional I anemia and n:IvOllSI'lC!S. try Say. link for one week. prove that Sarnek can help you. 31,35 .3 .u drug stores.

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cw. better-ihan -

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fan

Iiifon run ouannisiv FEBRUARY es. -195:

The Stars Say - - ly Genevieve lievrsble s For Tomorrow

auonnv and unpredictable events. radical and of long-range importance, effacting life in its multiple relations. are preeagea bvuthe ruling planetary configu- A quick grasp of these at-muse circumstances could act as a thrilling and dynamic plunge into the fulfillment of cherished 3mbm0n5v holles and wishes. In this the intervention of unusual or unforeseen powers or person. uses may be counted upon.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate ii year of novel. strange and unforeseen adventures and experiences, with profound and 10113-range effect on the destiny. its aims, plans and as well the materialization of certain unform- ulated and surprising experiences and Obiectives. An upi-ooting turn of affairs, potent and dynamic. may shape current processes des- tmed ta DWVE hii-Zh1.V advantage- ous and progressive. With breath- taking and thrilling swiftness the Private. lmbllc and intellectual life

and aims reach dramatic climax.l

romantic or spectacular. .

A child born on this day, pug. sesses- exceptional powers, inge. W-lily and aspirations to assure a life of rich fulilllments. romance and adventure. perhaps in a spec. tacular career.

xa:vmwr Better Enciiish

By I. G. Williams -....A.vv.. a!:x5,Xw,XvNA4t)&VI.).10.QsIa

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence "I seldom ever see him, because father dislikes me staying out late."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "canine"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Uncoofoisnable. un- demonstrative. underate, unanim-

ity.

4. What does the word "placid" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with tu that means "disturbed"?

ANSWERS

1. say, "I hardly ever see him. because father dislikes my staying out late." 2. Preferred pronuncia- tion is ka-nln. a as in say. i as in nine. accent on first syllable. 3. Underratc. 4. Unruffled; peaceful: quiet. "I-lis placid expression gave no hint of the steel in his char- acter." 5. Tumultuous.

VITAL INDUSTRY

Value of annual coal production

in Britain approximates t900,000.- 000

t

' lytstsrotiseamer Snail in. Everybod way has after sin y

senddostsitour... g clean all our end, so sweet

A dirt-chasing Sunilglitdoes work! '

' Sunlight is allpare

touches. so et at your favor to , 'v agrees it's the

ever;

born,gi-oun - r

o

Qoemsavvmos-an-eons...-o

Q .

3 EI.lEii s illilllt I! ll Illlllil Farmers Wife "what's on your mind. Ellen?"

"James inquired with a show of pciriosity this morning. A bit past mid-morning it was, when many of the cares of the day lay behind 'and his anticipations had to do with the hours in come. - "i-lava lthe dinner in good time, Elleni" lThi.l is what he had come in to remind us, "for we would like to get the rest of that lumber yard- ed this afternoon. if we get a. fair-

Bood start at it, we Just might get

it finished today." we were per.

ing the potatoes at the tune, no as to serve them in a way wholly

pleasing to two of the family. . .

"Are you remaining to dinner?"

We have questioned nInddIugh-

ter before this when she has fol-

;lowed in at James' eels at noon. i"Well" she has r lied gravely

"it all depends. How did you cook

the potatoes today? Jackets on-

.or off?" If we acknowledged to the viormec method it has brought a forlorn but decisive: "'1'het set- ptles it! I'm going home!" And then -a reproving look from he: grand- ifather and "Ellen, why didn't you prepare them the way she likes them. the poor little girl!"

0 0

And a reassuring call to her as l the door closed on is small but ex- .tremely resolute figure. "She'll have them the way you want to- morrow, dear - I promise you 'thatl" Cabbage was our "green" lvegetable today, from fine plants, ..ieanie started in s. hot-bed. and fin time, set out in the turnip patch. to make wholesome eating. - raw or cooked at this season of the year. There are so many different methods of cooking vegetables, each housewife preferring her own. One of our missions in life, we have found. is to prepare foods to Jai-nes' liking, and, especially in recent years, it is a strange coin- cidence ihat when he declines some dish, we immediately find our interest in it waning. This is one of the difficulties a cook en- counters when she caters to two. For his liking then. we shred the cabbage, dropping it into a small amount of salted boiling water, cover it tightly ("What cover cab- age, Ellenl") and in a few minutes. retaining vitamins. color and fla- vour, it is -- with the addition of l piece of butter - ready to serve. Steak happened to be the meat we dined upon, and for dessert, lemon pie. ends of yesterday's dinner, when the family had marked a lr.d's anniversary of birth. 0 O O

Gage turned four, was so delight- ed with the thought of it, food was a lesser consideration in his mind, in spite of the chickens. plum pudding, be-candied cake and all. produced in his honor. ”I'm old!" he smiled broadly at granddaughter, puffing out a stur- dy chest. "I'm four today!" he an- nounced. She took a. moment to absorb the importance of his words. "Yes" she nodded "that's old for a boy! But" she said . trium- phantiy' you'll never catch up to me When my birthday comes, do you know how old I shall be?

x

' g Modern Etiquette "3

' Is ens-m Lee i - &&X&

i

Q. should a business man rise when a women visitor enters his office?

' A. Busy though 'he might be- tha man can certainly afford the courtesy of rising when a women visitor enters his office. He does not rise. however, if the woman is an employee of his company.

1:). Is it proper, when dining in a public place. to wipe oi! the est- ing utensils with the napkins?

A. Naval If one notices that the utensils are not perfectly clean. one should always call the attention of the waiter to this and have them eichsngad for clean ones. '

Q. Is a man riding in an elev- ator with women expected to re- move his hat?

A. only in hotel or apartment building elevators.

V

wxalt

Afl-

Morning Smile

'

No Place for a Lady

It was the first variety perform-' ance an elderly woman had even seen. and she was particularly ex- cited over the feats of the illu- sionist. But when he covered a newspaper with a heavy flannel cloth and read the print through it she grew in little nervous. He than doubled the cloth and again read the letters accurately.

This was more than she could stand. and rising in her seat. she said: "I'm goin' home. This ain't no place for a lady in a thin calico dress!"

Not Clear

"so it worries you when your husband talks in his sleep." "Yes. doctor-he's so indistinct."

j.

Five! Yes, five years old! Five is one more than four, do you know? that!" "Huh!" he laughed merrily, brown eyes shining, " I do know that - and I k.now a lot of things I know. . ." he considered a second before a light of great anticipation broke over his face "our white cat's going to have kittens! Is yours?" She shook her head, her smile fadding. "No, but" she ralli- ed her forces with the originality of her sex "we have plenty of cats as it lsil' "It's a. man's world Jean- ie offered, chuckling over their heads the one fair, the other dark: All of us have to learn that sooner or later!" And yet as We have seen it proven down the years. it belongs neither to the one nor the other, but to each. to contribute in his or her own dis- tinct way, not in an equality but in a fine companionship, to the good of the whole. 0 0 0

"What's on your mind. Ellen?" James inquired, with a show of curiosity, this morning. a

Until tomorrow - - Diary

Good-night. . "Q .

new suuueureers

muss WHITER.

NEW SUNLIGHP . DISOIESPOYS AND FANS

BRIGHTER

on Suimeiii y tom csusosfs iivosm IAISOAPA,-.1

l wicked to live on money that you

CRESCENT CARNIVAL!

ls rsiuiisori urns I Continued) ,

FRANCES (

With his arm around her. he led her through the little house. There were two bedrooms back or the drawing room and further back still a dining room and a kitchen. Each room was directly in the rear of the one in front of it. in the peculiar "shotgun" fashion, and each was furnished in the same exquisite and quiet taste as the little drawing room. In the second of the two bedrooms they found the old lady. lying on the safe in front of the fire. she looked up at Es- telle with sn expression of such kindness and understanding in her face that the girl did not instant- ly realize she was blind.

"This is my sweetheart, Estelle. of whom I told you. Aunt Rachel," Andy ssld.guidlng the old woman's delicate blue-veined hands toward the girl's. -

"I am glad you came to see me. my child, glad that Andy brought you. He has put so much pleasure into my life that I cannot thank him enough. I hope he will bring you again."

"Of course I shall. Aunt Rachel. Unless I decide to save myself the trouble of taking her back and forth by keeping her here for good and all." u

"You know how welcome she would be, my dear boy. whichever you decide to do."

"What do you think of my sug- gestion?" Andy asked, when he and Estelle had gone back to the draw- ing room. He pulled a love seat up in front of the fire and sat down on it beside her, his arm still a- Iclind her.

"It was a. great suggestion. But I can't come back. Andy. And of course I can't stay. Andy-I'm going to be married."

"Of course you are. You're going to marry me."

"I'm not going to marry you. Andy. I can't. I'm going to marry Marcel, I've got to."

"Marry Marcel! You're crazy!" lie released her so abruptly that she struck the back of the love seat before she could steady her- self.

Her voice shook. as well as her body, when she answered. "I mean it's all arranged. His father and mine agreed on it a month ago. They've been planning it for years. Maman told me about it on Christ- mas Day."

"Do you went to marry Marcel?" "Oh. Andy, ycu know rs rather die than marry anyone except you!"

"If you feel that way about it. you won't do it. No matter what's been planned."

"I do want to marry you. But I'm afraid. Are you angry at me. Andy, for being afraid?"

"Angry! Of course I'm angry. I didn't think, after you offered to come here. that you were the sort cf girl who would let fear stand in her way if she really wanted to marry someone.

"Let's face the fact that your mother and father 'don't want you to! marry me. Estelle. A great many people have married in spite of parental opposition. we can, if you care enough." "I wouldn't have any dot if I eloped with you. I'd be dependent on you. Besides, there's your little son to think or. You've got to pro- vide for him."

"You needn't worry about lsieek." Andy said. with a sharp ring of pride in his voice. "I'll have mon- ey enough again before long. su- premus is bound to win again scmetime. and I can't lose forever on every other horse I breed or back. The title's bound to tum. sooner or later. Besides. there's my Lottery stock. That's sound enough."

"But, Andy, wouldn't it be made in that way. even if you could keep on making it?" "Wicked! Look here. Estelle. Suppose you try to see things straight." He took hold of her a- gsn, not gently this time but roughly, seizing her arms at the elbows and gripping them hard. "so it's wicked to live on the Lot- tery, is it? That's what you've been told? That's what you're holding against me. And did any- one tell you that Lottery capital keeps the cotton mills turning and the sugar cane grinding? Irhst it contributes hundreds of thousands of dollars to flood relief? That it supports the Opera House. where you and all your fine trench friends are so fond of going. and so proud of being seen? That it maintains the hospital you go to when you're sick? If you don't be- lieve me. elk any other man you like. He may best about the bush. but in the and he'll have to tell you the truth. the way I have. But it is true."

He released her abruptly. sprang in his- feet. and strode across the room., lstslle set very still. her fear mounting by leaps and bounds. Her head was bent. and through the tears that hung on liar lashes shacouidssatheredmsrkson her arm. where Andy's fingers had rested. she rose

it VII,

and confronted bar. " you're going?" more than

might have known it. teousnase an

iYavr1iHanda . 9 ' ..VVllfl.

silently and tried to reach the door without making any noise. But her step. Light as sounded on the carrot. and her dress rustlsd as she moved forward. Andrew turned abruptly

1

' I he said, with harshness she had ever heard. "You can't take a chance-

can stand the truth. Well. I i You think

" "23”.&i.i3i'.lT

till!

That Body Of Yours en... w. mg iui.

soils: or ran mssnvsns-sass AND nanosas or over- wsionr V r

I write often about the dis- sdvantleoe. and dangers of over- weight because of its importance to health. The disadvantages are well known: loss o the agure, in- ebility to take part in games and dahclng.'ewkwardnesa, early tirad- ness after alight effort.

While these are serious enough. especially to a. sensitive DIIIQXI. the real dangers of overweight are that that can cause such diseases as diabetes and high blood pres- sure. and so greatly shorten the life span. All Insurance companies are very careful about insiu-ins overweights and if they accept them. put up the price of the premium by a number of years. It would be well to consider again the report from one of our

"flats or not, Piss going jun; this Sliirrife Marmalade”

1-. .4-

highest authorities, the Mayo Clinic and the Mayo Foundation. as given in the Journal of the American Medical Association sev- eral months ago by Drs. Clifford E. Gesilneau. Edward H. Rynear- son and Alice Ksrslake Irmisch. "liven moderate obesity (over- weight) in the latter half of life increases the number or percent- age of cases of many degenerative diseases including hypertension (high blood pressure). diabetes. cancer, heart disease, nephritis (inflammation of kidneys). hard- ening of the arteries. cirrhosis of the liver, blooliing or stretching of the tiny air sacs. with loss of elas- ticity. int-he lungs (emphysema) and varicose veins."

Overweight in the majority of cases. especially at or after middle age, comes on slowly and often unnoticed until the individual has a good opportunity or seeing him- self in the mirror. Overweight can be removed slowly and surely in just the reverse of the manner in which it went on the body. Excess fat accumulates in and on the body from eating more than the body needed for its daily work. It can be removed by eating less food than the body really needs. because the body processes will take the balance of the food it needs daily from the excess fat already there.

If. after two months of cutting down on foods and liquids by not less than 25 per cent. there is lit- tle or no loss of weight. the over- weight is justified in consulting his physician regarding a metabolism test and the possible use of gland extracts.

;QKx”Ko3ww& ' g;Hou:ehoid Scrapbook )

By lloborte has 'vmMw To Set Dyes Dissolve 20 ounces of gelatin in water. then add 3 ounces of him- romste of potash. Do this in a dark room. The coloring matter is then added and the goods sub- merged, after which the goods is exposed to the action of light. The

pigmeni thus becomes insoluble in water and the color is fast.

Hair Tonic

when it is necessary to use a hair tonic try putting it on the scalp with an eye dropper. The tonic will go directly to the roots without getting the hair so oily and greasy looking.

The Pressure Cooker

When removing the lid of the pressure cooker always tilt it to- wards yourself so that any steam left in the cooker will be directed away from the face.

: little fool. Don't you know there's more to life than being a Carnival Queen. and announcing your an- gageme ' at a luncheon with lilies or the valley strewn over a lace tablecloth?" "Andy. you're terribly unjust. You know those aren't the things that matter. But there are other things that do. and-" "Being a dutiful daughter. for lnstance? As if that mattered half as much as being a happy wifei There's only one thing that met- ters at this moment and that's our love. If you deny that, we're both lost."

(To he continued)

I. HALF A "lS.P0”"

To thoroughly remove all stains, cledvi, whiten dud sweeten dentures, elm ly odd halt a tecepeentul Javeit to a glass of water and

J q.

ll0ll0liiYwilX SAYS-pt

'r- 7.

., .,

Complains.Maie Won't Let Her Use Brains

( DEAR MISS Dix: I he be NO boyl. 11 and D. I seem ii: pie?nme:':.i;:o.i;"eE,'.Z.:f';,' ':d M" nllhaush I spend my me trying to conciliete him. He findsyfauiii?ba'r'!d' everything I do. He seya I am a failure as a wife and the reason i vibnh - cm" I dW'i 53'” 10 0V9I')"i4hli!1ft he talks about or reads about SH :- iiiild amorally awsiii) iii: been rushed to mud Pu her Wu teen ";e"”m

- ,0 his manned In office for years turn into . clinging vine? Yet this is what this husband of ming expects. He thinks I should agree with him regard. less of what i think even when he asks my opinion HOW CH1 1 (Hess at what he wants me to say? 9"” GVW lie Pl'09eI1Y- Can you please make e suggestion?