when Two

LiviingiSrlQeisure {LTHE WCEN§ REALM)

lied‘ feed and storms have laid my garden bare, lib coior and its tugs-once stoic

lWI-Yi Ito valvet-miooth loco petals dew- decked there. llor morning glory garlands’ gay array. loft but curled leaf and dead stalk eere and brown Ihat sigh and rustle as the winds pass them. This morning flakes of white fell softly down. To cluster on each upturned crown and stem That in the summer held the reds and golds; Now brimmed o‘er edge each cup with crystal gems ‘And every glint of light a rainbow holds To form of them a wreath of dia- dems. Prom roots in earth the blooms arise. But ivinter flowers descend from silvered skies. Winter Flowers — Grace C. Whittemore.

SHAMPOO FOR GLOVE!

Iilmmbf

It may sound funny to talk about giving your doeskin gloves a shampoo. but that's exactly what. the experts advise. They uiige you to give doeskin gloves a soapless shampoo and there's a special rea- son for it. According to the ex- perts. this soapless shampoo keeps this type of glove soft and pliablc._

skirts can never have enough laid about them. While the flare h far and away the sinner. all is not flared that's full. The barre. and lantern silhouettes, the dirncll, the tiered are all good. And theres always the slim sophisticate. pro- bably one in five. whose taste for narrow lines must be considered. .

1 Prints are slated for top-notch

getail success. Dark grounds, busy

Etive patterns. etched abstract or

Household Scrapbook

loiled Photograph;

' To clean photographs ‘ that are riled frocn dust and handling, 115a them with a wad of cotton pped in a solution 0d warm ter and ammonia. wring the mtton before applying. Then dry e photograph with a clean cloth.

PureAir

The purity cif air Ln a room can tested by pouring some ‘lime tor into a gilass. If a thin, white forms oin top, there is an ex- of carbomio acid in the air

a need of more ventilation.

Circa lpob

If the silk dress bears grease pwts. Ipirizikle a little iullers berth on the stains, and let it re-

ove: night. Often-times no er treatment Q necessary.

geome“ designs an a! good. better. beet. While simplicity in line i: a general rule, print: are permitted leeway to flare, flounce. and gather.

LACK OF CONSIDERATION IS WAY TO UNPOPULARITY

You risk irking your boy friend when you show that you divide your attention between him and other interests.

A man is particularly irked, ac- cording to one masculine com- plaint. by the girl who goes to a party and starts circulating 1n search oi’ new friends. No behav- iour. according to our male critic, is more deflating than this to thc vanity of the man who escorts his girl to a party.

No man is going to feel flattered by a. girl's attention if a good portion of it can be claimed bL’ her pet. dog, an absorbing new hobby. or the career on which she is embarked.

Job-talk should be strictly a ta- boo subject when you are out on a date. unless the man who Lakes you out shows his interest in your career. The same taboo applies to your hobby, unless it. is an enthu- siasm shared by the man who takes you out.

Any undue concentration on a. pet irks a man for the simple rea- son that he_has a right to suspect that he doesn't rate very high with a girl it she iinds her cat a. her dog more diverting than he "s.

You don't. of course, have to limit your interests to one man. simply because he is the one who asks for dates. But you will cer- tainly be more popular with him if, while you are in his company, you will give him what passes for some solid attention.

ON DIM SIDI

Paris’ opening style shows dis- closed it's going to be e. black spring. Fully half the dresses. suits and coats at the openings, were black or heavily trimmed in black. Hats apparently are going to remain in the odd and orna- mental stage. Some of them teeter forward on the brow. some on the side oi’ the head, and only a few in the centre. Feathers and flow- ers are the decorative mode.

MANNEQUINS coftrara

A novel dress competition ble- hween London and Stockholm fa- shion houses which resulted in $80,000 woriih of orders for Bri" ain took place recently. The En- glish and Swedish mannequins competed in a display of the new look to the Swedish public in the city's Grand Hotel-festival hall.

PROMPTLY helps break up

BIINGESTIIIN»:

clipsi iiiillifvm“

. r Bronchial ‘Iracti

nus‘ on

Woman's Realm/Soci

Q5175!!! OI‘ DUODENAL

Whi-b the mums ma etomdch and mw‘wm'1 mi°°<\'—Pe'Pllc u!ceir— is usually of thin narrow build and a worrier, this is not alzwayg the 0856-45 some wide robust indivi- dium <1! ioviail disposition can (is- "M? 111K181‘ if the provocation is strong enougih.

I have mentioned began m, "595 01’ I- hv-Sky young fflflifl. who, meeting the physician who iliad ex- amined his some yeaxs maflgugly’ told him that he had had a stom- mh mwr- Th0 Physician assured him that he must be mistaken a; he had the “one build (wide), and the Wong disposition (jovial). However, the young man had been a stock broker azn dwas the "floor" man for his firm. when "the do. pression occurred, because h, was “rim-B and JOW-Hi. he had to meet the customers who had lost their "Willey. In six months he had a peptic ulcer.

That anxiety (clmmio fear) is 8X1 important factor in causing ulcer. is shown in a survey of 285 patients with duodenal iflcer (ulcer of the mull intestine into which the stomach pours its con. tents.) A close study of cases in which an emotional disturbance was present was carried out in 50 cases. ‘llhe stud-y showed that emo- tional disturbances (psychic injury) and too munh acid in the stomach digestive juice are inportant fac- tors in causing ulcer. 1t was found that from the standpoint of race the phlegmatic, or calm, race ihas a smaller percentage of cases than the nervous and emotional race.

Next important as a cause of ulcer was found to be Mon»; eai- ing habits - eating when tired, eating too rapidly. not chewing the food, eating when excited. . -

Another cause of ulcer i5 infec- tion, particularly o! the teeth. ton-

(Parrw) owns .

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Old People Fllil It llifllcllt

iii Y n; Pee “lo folk To

omen mas mx: Recon": I attended a verb’ s1"! i“ Mn" daughter. Moot of the new were youne mlrried-i- A me went with mo. She is in her late fifties. beautifully groomed. beautiful manners. handsomely dressed. She ie wall known. 1n ma. aha u a celebrity. But the young people. we!

of my younl friend who was visit-iv!

lltlvateil Eiders

being introduced. didn't bother to notice her at all. Lam- 1 ‘pox; cc my daughter about it. She

unwanted, not admired and co

laid: "wbv. Mother. she __is oldi who wants to be bothered with an old woman? No one nowadaY-B has any time for-older people. so why Mm"? W9 have nothing in common. Just read any newspaper or magazine that says anything about older wo- men and you will see what I mean."

Now here is my question: people get old themselves, won't this cropland! which is being poured into them now. JIM! b!“ and create a dreadful complex. making them feel ' ‘ ‘y unnecessary?

When these younl

E. K. R.

ANSWER: Naturally the bobby-boxer and the soiihibimbifid ‘m’ man of the world would bore each other to tears because they have

nothing in com-inch.

The teen-agers’ idea. of making themselves at-

tractive is to be always on the go, jump around like a monkey on a stick. talk a jargon without aenee.or meaning or wit, and scream the loudest. Hence, theiiwstyle is cram/Md when they l" bmllkbt 1M0 contact with cider people who are educated and cultivated and traveled and who have observed life in many places for many years.

rounosrsns srnrcxan ‘DUMB

it followed where the Winter road

e {ii

- Ellen '0 ' Diary

truthfully, had-caused the funny much uneui-nel cf late. Though when we chanced to mention it and u day followed day with no tidings "no new: is good news" we said and waited. Our anxiety was about a pair of youths, from a rather distant community. visitors with ue on Sunday. who against our wishes had set out driving for their home at the beginning of the storm. the most recent one which suddenly put an end to Ill motor traffic on the highway that runs past the comer store. It de- tained many a one who had been on "a sabbath journey" from home. and during which one Il- lander perished. "Never venture out in a Winter storm" is a maxim of James and if " W6 are inclined to make light of his fears a sudden storm of snow lJd wind like that was makes us re- alize how sage are his words.

I O O

Sharp gusts were already driv- ing the snow in thick smother? drifts when the two set off and it was only a vague outline of horse and sleigh we could follow by sight as near to the gioaming

Naturally. when these youngstcrsmre stricken dumb when in the company of their cultivated elders. it is very disheartening to their parents, who feel that they have wasted much money and effort in trying to educate those who refuse to take an education. But fathers and mothers should not take this phase of their children's development ioo seriously, In a little while they will outgrow their uncouthnese, for time and friction with other minds polish even the roughest diamond.

Your fear that these young people who are so bored with old peo- ple now will be punished by being unwanted and undesired when they are old, is unfounded. Gods consolation prize to age is that old people always think that they know more than anybody else and their opin- ions are always infallible. and that the young, especially. hang upon

their words.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I love each other very dearly, but we are always arguing and fighting over foolish little things-

never over big. important things.

But in the end we always kiss and

make up. I have been on the point of leaving my husband many times. but I have stuck it out for the sole our-pose of holding my home to-

Wifldl through a field and leads to the top of the hill which takes one out of out valley. And then we lost sight of it beyond -- iet followed it, a bit prayerfuliy in our thoughts until the night clos- ed in —and later. Today we learn- ed that the trip had been made safely if not too comfortably and evidently had contained as many anxious moments for the Wayfar- ers as for those they had left be- hind. "They were few jokes ex- changed" the mother and grand- mother-wrote "none I believe ‘ce- fore the mare turned at last into the familiar stretch of our own road." .

O O

And it seems that out of a long

sils, and gums (gingivitisi.

The first step in the treatment of ulcer is trpirig to allay the anx- iety present-to quiet and reassure the patient, pointing out how his anxiety and nervousness actually over-stimulate the nerves, causing stomach movements which increase acid production which, in turn, wears a hole in the stomach and intestine.

The next step is the diet. treat- ment-outting down on acid foods. increasing alkaline foods. Surgery is the final step. if diet treatment fails.

gether for my two little girls.

each other fosters in your heart.

ways patching up a quarrel?

"so 90o. z-ui

How Can] '”

I I I By Anne Ashley i

world.

we are both in love with the same day he acts like he loves one of us. the other one. Neither of us feels

Q’ How can I keep pushy m" love continues What shall we do?

ing the winter months?

A. If a good sized flower pot is kept filled with growing parsley in the kitchen during the W111i“- months, it will always be ready and convenient for seasoning and gar-

s

are not in love

be much easier to wash next time.

Q. l-low can 1 remove the melt- ed wax from the sides of good candles?

Q. Hlowcanli treat a ragrug that ihas been washed. so that it will lie flat on the floor?

A. Try starohing it somewhat heavily. This will make it lie flat.

it will keep clean longer. and will

A. m dipping the candles in hot water.

l‘

EWW

mslzixf émkuw gm’

“I never 1w daily Active- lliher facials with Lu: Soap-they really make akin lovelier," uye lovely RitaI-Iayworthfljustunoothflierich fragrant lather well into your skin. Rinse with warm water, then ephah with cold. Pat gently with l loft towel wary.» Doifilflliellectcheatyouollo- nunce. Youcaubelovelierboaightl In neon! hell ofLux Toilet loop heiaia skinepeelal actual! time outcfbfgircenplexiiaiuebimproveydino

R lili H Iii ‘N0 ii T H

.ini

What. do you think of my situation?

ANSWER. Dubious. Any marriage that depends upon the mood and temper of a husband and wife who are forever quan-elling and making up is held together by a very flimsy string that may snap a. any moment. You may think that a kiss blots out all the animosity that underlies a domestic brawl. but it doesn't. forgotten the kiss the memory of the cruel things that you said to _ 4 In reality. there is no such thing as forgiving and forgetting. So if you can so easily make up after a fight, Why have "he "Sh" Why not live together in peace instead cf al-

I think a woman who has small hildr d .. on her husband for their support shoulcd endfuriiel: mtg? diesaldzlfshgrsll: treatment from her mate before she gets a divorce. She owes that ' much obligation to the helpless little creatures she has brought into the

___-_.__-_

DEAR 141$ DIX: We are two identical twins, l6 years cm u“;

ANSWER: You are so young you don't know what 1°" l, You with the man; you ue in love with love. you dIOP Y-he illil-Bilm. the better for you. Hg

silence when they raced against the storm and the darkness. ms asked the other: “Can Wu breathe?” and then added in a sober note rather foreign to -him. "I m glad we listened to that ser- mondthis momingi They will like- ly be telling the story of it as a thriller in their old days —and ,1 hope they have profited by their experience and learned to have a good respect for a Winter storm!" Fortunately for all the tale which easily might have had a SOXTOWIUR ending. as it has in another ls- land home, ended on a happy note. O O

GFATEPUL

Long after you have

The mailman brought the mall to the door today, perhaps sus pecting in his long experience at the work, juat liow acceptable to us was the letter he carried. A snug cab on the sleigh now pro- tects him from the elements as he goes on his lengthy round. Fetch- ing the newspapers without which no week-day is complete: the let- ters we and staznps for this 0.‘ that one from the-busy distribut- ing office at the corner store. Arid sometimes a pound of tee in l forgetful house-wife or yeast cakes

man. This man leads us on. One ‘Ilhe next day he declares he loves She can droo him. yet our sisterly

SISTEZB.

‘llhe sooner bodes you do good.

' lfikhi)‘ , .

é . . for her brad-setting in the 0g; inmando na oraPiw

_ Morning Smile of "amokirr" for a farmer whose

%asi Illwiy °‘ "m “w h” '“’“"

flxtfgmgly kind, when we come to think of his years of service i0 the many patrons elm! his route. is this mailman of 053i‘ ‘I210 town any: “m; em W-OML so Jamea says. $00! fl-lu Watson y mm}, m I came to Alder-lea. u" Yes-re he (has been away?" al- ' ' ° edonewhohadheerdofhiaze- Andtherehavebeendaysln turn, but had not yet seen him. "the fret and worr!" of our b01156- ‘ "No said the man addressed. keeping. when I hawlmd to ar- "but he thinks he has." rive at the mail-box at the time "In what way?" m; uqqiy’; Mail was drawing "Ohihe Derdets in talking about in there in be hailed geniall! what a fool he used to be!“ with: "You wouldn't be wanting -"' some raisins would you. 111w? ‘ LOT To L353" They've got. e. supply 111 I'- -----"°"t'~

STILL um EMMI.’ Watson returned to hi; ngtivg

An elderly women was escorting two little girls mind the Zn, While were at the

yum-any." o: “does James went some heninl? You know some- fzlmeslaorteforavethnmlfl-Ylilu- Well their! sot lome bi——7 Iwi one: out at the corner. now-mm fat ones. We had some Yllfi"!!! blue potl-

they lookllfl ltmtabetoldiihembhelegendof the mitl-inly bird-how it was in-

their mothers. ‘Ihe children looked at each ' and

other in utodidbnnent

. > afi|everc£ c!

Just happened tacsee them there "

aland Personal/PoshionszLiterature

raimunny 1a, n.

x _. ..‘.._._,__

PRIIIRRID - - i

hmofdhensq 3 across ti“ Maritime: than '"Y other brc '

Bursa-Nut Benn

The‘ Stars Say--

By Genevieve Ienble

For Thunday, February 18

UNDER. greatly accelerated f“. ulties and fore/es, this should wow to be a day oi exceptional produc- tion and achievement in the direc- tion of launching most advanced aim-s, as well a4 practical object- ives. Initiative. aggressive action. quick grasp of underlying factors

and definitely moved to spectacular heights spurred by alert and shrewd mentality, astute and ready to pounce on the golden op- portunity. Bright plans and keen manipulation should attract and secure the hearty cooperation of those in high places. Honors and distinction mark the climax.

n n n Y0!!!‘ Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of ‘ achievement. urged to high goals of very ambitious as well as prac- tical plans and programs, by quiok grasp of opportunities. The mental- ity is particularly clever and aleit. and the energies splendidly 1.1- mulated for bold strokes and dra- matic coupe. The ha/ppy combin- ation of forces and faculties is bound i0 attract the capital and genuine endorsement of influen- tial peireonages, with place and honors tihe final outcome. Swift change and clever moves may be expedient.

A cihild bom on this day is splen- didly blessed with a keen. versatile and alert grasp of the main chance. with skill and ingenuity assuring support. and honors from high places.

mailbox. I'll get it there!" And I know the day has taken on a bet- ter appearance for him. for his tobacco is assured in the glimpse I get of the mailmarfs team go- ing out along the hlli.

Until tomorrow -— Diary—Good- night. -

Court medicines " contain a lift! quantity of plain syrup-a good ingredient. but one which you can eas- ily make in your own kitchen. Take l

and prospects, should be decisively by

Modern Etiouette

By lobcrte Lee

Q. If one is attend a d or banquet where wig]: is b?‘ served. and one does not. car-e a; drink it. what should one do?

A. Follow the old-fastiimcd custom of turinim your glass up. side down. m. waiter will in... understand that he is to peas you

Q. When a wedding men-t has been broken, what should the girl return to (he man?

A. Ml gifts of jewelry, inclnkfln‘ the engagecnent ring. all photo. graphs axnd letters.

Q. Is it all right w ask a w. son to return books viihich he in: borrowed? ~

A. Yes. If a reasonable length of time has elapsed. one need not hesitate to do so.

edge“.

Better English I

D-GWIIIIIUI

1. What is wrong with tins em- ten-co? “Everyone cast their votes

for hhn."

2. What is the correct ptiflllil- ietion of “bBWlW? . 1 3. Which one of these wordliil

nus-spelled? Occulist. occultist. oc- OUTYBHICC.