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Lenten Meditation

l7 lav. lamaa llenry Luann

breast and ins, "God be mcrciiul to me a sinner " Wo should to in

bled and he who humbles llbe alted"

ex .

Do pray like the 01d lsdy who prayed God to remove the mountain, and when she got up from her knees, and looked at the mountain she said, “Just as I expected." God will give us whatever we have faith to expect. Nothing will be Branted to. the doubter. Go to God in prayer before eve great decision. Jesis spent the w ole night in prayer be- fore appointing his twelve Apostles. Pray with others: “Where two ee one thing it shall be one

vain repetitions." Jesus prayed to

the Father that YES when he was sufferin den. “Father forgive

know not what thus he prayed when he hung upon _ the ores. BELIEVE AND RECEIVE. 871m- 1135 eyes

on arty‘ unto There must not be any batiology in our prayers: “Use not

According to your

WILL be done, in the gar- em for they they are doing,"

faith it shall be . done unto you, _ ,

l Helpful Hints For The Women Folk

- It's wiser being good than bad;

1W 5816f. being meek than fierce: It's fitter being sane than mad.

My own hope is. a sun will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever

stretched:

That, after Last, returns the First. ‘rhougtlghgwwide compass round be

fe ,

-'I‘hat what began best can't end worst,

Nor what God blessed once prove aocurst-Brovming,

Longer gloves. six

buttons. are increasingly important.

TAKE NO CHANCES

Wllll

BABY'S COLD

P01" LE1‘ m: baby’: imii cold (level nto something worse. Let Mn. Geo, Manna of Scarborough icll on what to do. “M baby °l 76 mimlll! H"! t anlsty cold, so tried gill l.°.l.'i..l.'l’li‘i..‘i'm“‘r"é%ii.l“ M?" BabyHOwn Tififaoglnqgy-‘mgly-m I their action. The; ohrrcanthe ceaufvlaldclnm i’: trouble. Bflectivc in clearlnl up teething lfvllllllfl. constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoea, upset stomach. colic and lummcr complain! irritability, sim lc croup and other of "bub '9" ailments. lfct cy are utterly free frnin op ten or siu fying drug. An aualyrt’; report h given n each package,

i. 3f.‘ 3iEi€"i‘s°é°§¢1"ieS§$““ '° "is"? M“ are not satisfied. ma" u y“

l

This Lovely Footstool Simple to Make

Cover In Victorian Style

Comfortable and colorful is thil Victorian footstool. And its foun- dation is just a pair of cake cutting boards, its legs-doorstopsl

To make, glue between two boards four wooden blocks, each about an inch thick and two inches square. Now screw your doorstep: into your bottom board as our dia-

-gram shows-piercing each of the four blocks. Paint doorstep: in a gay color.

To pad the top ct the Itool, cut

‘ three circle: of cotton batting, one the exact size of the surface, one a little smaller, the third smaller still. Place this rrnnllest circle on the stool. then the next size, than the largest. Prue edges down

- firmly.

For n cover-chapel flowered clilntz, a gay cretonno or lovely needlepoint. Cut a circle largo enough to reach down LZ- a of atool

. to bottom board, futon in four

g placel, then tack down in amcll

e pleats about one inch apart. For a finish-a fluffy fringe.

Full directions for making this

. stool and 28 other useful. attractive

‘ articles are liven in our 82-min

ii booklet. From inexpensive mate-

_‘ rlala easily you make a smoking let, candle holders, book ends. tea tiles, many more items desirable for ho_m_e_ or gifts.

Sendaflcincoinafor

tan Home filmy your N . Name of booklet.

Nlllll i

Itflttlddffll

PIWIIIOO

i

WELCOME TIIE

TRAVELLER

(I: arr-nun nsnim

3'1‘ tawny mun shaved the top of t‘; heart with a, wind ridit armed swing that made the love whistle through the air, [pg- his balance through the clumsy B 0ft. he clutched hold of Robert and swung his feed right um at the body. 361W stopped the blow. eased himself away, and stepped clear. Flynn rushed. was short. and 17-05975. 0n his was, beautifully bal- anced tagged the soldier 0n the 1106c 1181i with the left, covered, tapped 41811111. and again. and once more, reaching out. one two, three, four, alwa s stepping away that twelve es out of distance that

The soldier's lips tightened mly. After each punch he snif- ed. He crouched weaving in, look- ing for an opening. blowly they circled round and, tap, home went Robert's left glove smack on the nose. So far there had not been much sting in the unches. Berry was measuring his gistance, that was all, laying a trap in-to which the Solder was to fail. 1m; 8S rt

Flynn was moi/ms back. look linting wickedly Berry followed im. Tap, Robe Jill) the left home on ihe nose again, this time putting more force inlo the punch, nnd as he prepared w, rPlleqit the dose Flynn rushed blindly in, dropped his left arm right down. mtehdniz to swing it home. It was the opening Robert had been waitl for. Befnw- mom, drop- ped that 1e t arm he knew the soi- dier was going to swing it. Bracing himself for the effort and driving the right hand hard at Flynn's jaw, he put behind the blow all the power of the shoulder and the thrust oi

rizeaht so much. Flynn could not get h a

groom and the wedding day for their daughter without her knowi- edge or consent, and the surprise is body sprung on her at the last moment. down men had m“,

more a/pt to talk in their sleep, but lie met the floor and there he lay .

1 other heanng ilulds during the iri- w m ms gloved hands oummwhelhtervai. He looked gravely concerned as he bent over Dan. In all his fights to date Dan had never received a. cut or a wound and Daniel ‘knew

WOIDGIJ 8T8 m0}? glVflIl L0 61185111- 111B.

London libraries to using strips bacon as bookmarks, books annually are withdrawn from library shelves because they have‘ become

thet btodyadriviinkgl it‘ home dflrom the _ ee.urnngwl epun .Crsclfl Parents in Tibet select the bride blow echoed leauenly as me for Soldier Flynn. Flynn's enormous crashed to the floor as if a wn mm there. He landed face downwards, driving his chin into the resined canvas as

According to surveys, men an;

motionless uniil the count of four. M‘ then rocking slightly from side to So prone are book borrowers of side "m" the WW1 QUT W“ 6311911- 0; Robert helped to pick him up, and his seconds carried him to his cor- I‘ rier. It was ail over in brie minute ~ forty seconds and Flynn had not landed a single i Robert slip orimhis dressing i—_ own, cmsseu ver o ‘ corner 0*“? W" WWSSOYI“ mewhms gnu took the ‘soldier's £32; as his

‘hat 1.5m:

1199913551? 819353’.

ilsove slid across and down wickedly,

glove landed, but it meant curtains gush, ms bream and the aud ence shoute ‘

ed a. gash over Dans right eye which vras bleeding free] .

upon this open wound, open it still wider;

auinlthfionalpnln. Lscunancrvouaneu dirgthlatrylngperiod.

swerved awkwardly, began to crowd Dan. Several times he felnted but did not hit. When Dan opened the

I vmmi .111. 1...... no. 110:0’: nmozlnlg rvvuy to u“ y ' 6W Re ievo ‘Rcgu u - Pain: . Th?!“ """"'.‘.ffi The Maternal Instinct or the Overwhelming Desire to Reform Him Often is the Cause pmwfgcg-u,_;_,, ,, Why Many Women Marry Men They Iomaanwho colored functional men

l

v . . rvff.+1

Know Will Make Poor Husbands

Did you ever notice that some women seem to have the imhI-Pw 11¢- iillty of always getting entangled with the wrong men? Th invlfllbl! f in love with miter-i. They g0 uuoush ions encasement: t end 11a in their being Jilted for younger and fresher faces. And, no matter if they and are divorced a dozen times. husbands is no better

their last pigkagy than their fir t

5 . asked a. woman who was an old maid and who was still beautiful and fascinating at nud- dlo age how it happened that she had never mav- ried. "Oh," she replied with a smile and a shrill. "1 am one of the women who haven't any man sense and I have always let my fancies run away Wllih my Judgment. 1 have had plenty of qppor- tunities to make fine marriages to splendid men, some of them very important men who would have given me security and position and riches, But , , always ‘when the right man came along I ~ " ~ myse

well who couldn't support himself, to say nothing of a wife,

"Or I was belngnoble, being a prop for some weakung who made me

ball with a left and a. right, Mc- Glnty took the blows smartly on his |gioves, went in close, held on, jab- ibed, dropp.ng his head and bringing , up the back of his cranium in ques- tionable fflshion, The audience shouted, booed. Mikc ,McGin-ty broke away reluctantly as the referee wrenched at the two and parted them. “Be careiul with your head, Mc- ' Ginty," warned the referee. McGinty l grinned. Dan landed with the left, then

with .eft and right smart] . McGinty ‘over.

missed with a wicked left ookwent into a clinch again, bearing h full I weight on Dan. Again he lowered his head, again the referee rted the men. Dan led withthe let and fol-

anticipaied and the Americans left came hooklng to the head, landing high up as Dan ducked and ihe

they got away, Dan wing the left‘ keep opponent on, Robert

McGinbys bearing glove had open-

Y Daniel got busy with collodion and

rom experience that til-s might be

lowed with a right that McGiniy se

feel that he would ilop without my influence t0 brace him up. Or I was ga-ga about some poet who wrote sonnets to rm; eyebrows.

time I had recovered from one 0i‘ these sentimental attacks

chance had passed on and married some woman with more sense than I possess. ‘Ihere are plenty of women like me,‘ she added philosophically. “who are always unlucky in love. There is a fatality that always makes us set our hearts on the men who will beat us and starve us. We never

thought . love with the wrong one-some ne er-do-

A the Day the Quins were born, Gentle Olive Oil has guarded each tiny body

cum-l ouvl on. iiurap ‘Illl coins to LIVI

. ass Th akin ftldl fill llbtl Illtl DE - 0e Thit’: begause thgir bfrth .1934 Egg-refill

ooglve chem almost ru human are to keep ch [l] , on] gentle Olive Oil woul do to protect the akin ofilliieaegve nil

IINGI THIN, PAl-IOLIVI, IADI WITII TIIAT SAM! OINTE-I OIL, III-PI Tlllll SKIN LOVELY. -

make a marriage about which our mothers love to boast."

And now comes the wail of a mother who asks; “Why is it that human derellcts, seem to have an irresistible attraction for some girls? , l have a daughter like that. From her school days up _he surrounded herself with down and outers, shabby buys out of 1005, near-geniusks who were going to dazzle the world with, their achievements, but wiio were always hungry; drunkards she was reforming, sinners she was prayind _»

"Against the eritreatles and remonctrances of her father and myself and every friend she had in the world, she married about th worst of this pack of hangers-on, a. man she had to go to work t0 support no who gambled away the money she earned. Fortunately for her he died a few years, and we thought her experience must have taught her some rise

"But it hasn't. she has fallen in love with a. man who has every fault that her iirst husband had, with the audition oi being extremely high-tempered and hard to get aiong with and arrogant- and conceited, 8s

arch meu are. tiling. but she isn't. makes her do it

ated girls thin a. dark and un-_avory past.

the hero.

You would think she must be insane to cio such a iool She is highly inieiiigent and well educated?

What

.,.. Oh, many explanations ma/y be offered for this vagary of the fem-

inine iancy ior the men they shouldn't marry. k it is romantic w have a mun make iove t0 them who has The quiet and domestic type oi girl is ms- cinated by the tramp who tells her tales oi wile adventure 0i which he is ‘lhe gm with the instinct of the reformer in her is aliured by the prospect oi having a victim always at hand whom she can make over accorunig to her own patiern.

Young and unsophistic-

And there are many other gmi; who, as a father once said to me with

disgust, speaking oi his daughter, seem to have a. passion ior the Ere-B'- UDVHLlIBCl. Bu-i. the real thing that makes so muny girls wreck their iive. for unworthy men is the lanai maternal district.

it is the mother pity

"W115- Mike Mcfilniy W011i“ D18Y|for the man who is still a child and cannot cope witirthe wono; the

a takéniElh-e many good women fighter =it _

mother impuse to take into her arms those who are weak and sick. hook wa. danservlls 811d ‘gry and discouraged, and comfort them. d n sentiment, but it plays hob with the lives of

Don't Let In-Laws Impose 0n You

is a grand and noble

hun-

Dear Miss Dlx—I married a widower who had two boys, aged 17 and

22 (Sagittarius) — While the set- up does ‘not suits or spectacular achievement, couraged), a nice steady headway i-s possible and benefits assured for the future by right application today.

vision of antiquated, methods and devices and finishing

can poetry, sian. was published recently in Moscow.

match U18

Red. white and blue eomblnu-l

tioris of ooioi- will be carried over credulvusly when info the summer.

land uses 100 tons of can-i

dies every night deupite the spread or electricity and gas,

An anthology of modem Ameri- translated into Rus-

tFtne dictionary, q

According stew ls: a. hot bath, a small room: a heated room; a low resort or dive; a dish of meat and vegetables; a stewpan;

B- Sllilfi 0X’ BXCIYAEXHEDC Ol‘ WGITY; 3 P1806 W116i? b82118 PINES-

imts are bred; a. vivarium for fish;

an artificial bed f0 oysters, etc.

THE COOK'S CORNER

VALENTINE COOKIES One cup shortening. 1-2 cup but ter, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 3-4 tea-

spoon salt, l 1-2 cuips brown sugar,

3 028s beaten. l-2 teaspoon soda, 2 ‘teaspoons baking powder, 4 cups cake flour.

Method: Combine shortening,

butter. vanilla. and salt. Add sugar

and cream well. Add eggs. Sift soda. baking powder, and flour three times, then add to other mixture. Add more flour if neces- sary to make firm dough. Pack into greased heart-shaped refriger- ator wokie mold or roll in greased paiper and shape with hands and back of table knife to make de- pression at top of heart. Chill until very firm. then unwrap or unmould, slice very thin and bake B minutes in moderate oven 3'15 degrees I".

SWEETHEART SALAD

‘Three cups tomato juice, 2 stalk-s celery. out coarsely, 2 bay leaves, 3-4 teaspoon aclt. 1-4. teaspoon poultry seasoning, 1 l-2 envelopes plain gelatlne, d tablespoons cold water, 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 1-2 tablespoons grated onion. let- tuce and celery hearts,

Method: Boil tomato juice, cel- ery, bay leaves, salt, and poultry seasoning fen minutes. Strain and add to gelatine that has been soaked for five minutes in cold water. Stir until gelanne is dis- solved Add lemon and onion. Pour into heart-shaped moulds. rather deep and chill until well set. Un- inold on lettuce and pierce each with stalk of celery heart (leaves left on) which has been sharpened at the point, bang careful not w

@335“ 0m" 5119"“ be the 1111B f9!‘ victim stared vacantlv at him. spring-the rest can '

costume as in the case of shoes, or they can introduce a. harmoniz- ‘not. ing third color.

"Hard luck, Soldier," said he.

Flynn did not answer. He could He was still in dreamland and wonderzilng when the fight was going

bes .

Dan Shelton stared at Robert in- the door of the dressing room opened and Berry en-

ltered laughing and unharmed.

Dan dropped down from the nib- bing board on which he was seated. “Don't say you've won the fight al- ready, Bob." said he.

Robert nodded.

“Inside two minutes," he answered as he threw aside his boxing gloves. "Flynn left himself wile c-peii and had no defence. I beat him before he had time to get warm."

Two bantam wegh-ts had taken the ring, the f/wo were to have fol- lowed Dan Shelton and Mike Mc- Ginty, and Robert had donned his ilanneis and sweater and was ready to help Dari long before the champ- ion was called to the rins-

THE WAYS OF MIKE McGlNTY

They went out into the glare of the powerful ring lights and were greeted with the customary h cane-like roar of welcome.

A minute later Mike _ MoGinty came. The American locked dander- ous. His coal black hair had been niffled all over his head. His hands were already swathed in bandages

ert beside him, examined close - fore he was satisfied that all was right. McGirity’s hand bMIdBEQS were heavier than boxers 115911 B5 l!

e.

The champions had entered the riri before the time agreed H9011 an: s, tedious delay followed in which old rlng stars and new chal- len ers ste ped through the WPBS am? the M. , bellowed his introduc- tions. The big contest had to wat for the time fixed for the broadcast. at last all was ready and the fisht

began the first move Robert saw tn?!’ —°_____________

lint-ml Ilrlrclvfl IARADOLII flick Ambul- llflwkk v nlefhvboadndtcc

cllefillil.

Chases i PARADO

L

tough with the smooth.

Daniel shot a hurried glance across the ring; seeing which, Mc- Ginty raised h.s loved hand mock- lngly and gririneclz.

‘ eep away from the orilla,” Shel urged anxiously. ‘If ycu ‘don't e’ll be putting something across when he's on the blind .ide of the referee. Box him. Keep him movingnOrutspeed him, Nurse that‘

bad eye. (To be Continued)

| Riglll Where u Hili You!

CLEAIIYOURNOS!ofsuffocatingmucus l

l -open up your cold-clogged head- breathe more freelyl Vicks Va-tro-nol ls what you need. A few drops 've swift relief from head cold discom orf.

‘ ‘IIIIS TIIEATMENTis successful because Va-tro-nol is active medication-con- taining several essential relicf- ivirig I

coin misery,-

agents plus ephedrine-expr y de- < signed for nose l and up throat. What a more, when used at first sriiflle or sneeze,

VIAKI U? VDUI NOII L

l0, one of whom lived with his father's mother and the other with nis mother's eople. After we had been married a year we decided we were in a posit on to take the younger boy and his grandmother on his mother ; side brought him to us. She stayed ‘for a six months visit and we 510$. along well together although at time; my nerves seemed to be at e breaking Point because she is hard of hearing and talks conslalflly- NOW the troube is that she has decided that she will come and live with u! and bring the older boy also with her. She has plans that she Will d0 the house work while we work and pay the bils. We have tried in every way to put her off, but ;he is a determined old woman who does what she wants to do, and I feel that it will kill me to have her. She has six children all able to take care of her. What shall we do? MRS. C. F‘. W.

Answer:

Have enough backbone to tell the old lady flatly that she cannot come and that you do not want any outsider ln your home. Goodness knows, having to live with a moiher-in-aw is bad enaugfl. but l0 have 1° live with your husband's ex-mother-in-law is an affliction that no “roman called _upon_to_endure. ___ DOROTHY _DIX._A