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NOT RENTING

A little Jellow came into the store and asked for some under- wear. The saleslady said: "How long do you want it, sonny?" when he indignsntly replied: "How long do 1 (ram it? Why. gee, I don't mint to rent ‘em, 1 want, to buy ‘em,’

krscticsl

T116 rrsln drew up st the tiny station and a tourist put 11%; head but of the wlndcw and said to his Irlc-nd: "Isn't it sslubrious?"

“I think it's exhilarating," wss the answer.

"Ye're both wrong," said on om local sitting in the same carriage. “It's Slocombe-cum Cosh."

WJITIALETJOGNITION

IPSWICH, England. —(GP) _. Suffolk mothers who src looking liter evacuated London children want s. badge to show they are do- ing work of national importance.

Harrie-bakers c] broad lion known WllzuPurity Flour Hwy couldn't pa

irrmig. Bu! Purity Maid whenever the bakes Chooses Purity Flour for Pastry and Cakes. PURNTY MAlD réYS- “It was my mother that taught me that Purity Flour was good for Iflilklfig other things than bread. Of course everybody knows it

make beautiful bread. ‘More bread snd better bread’ is the lain truth. But in those dsys every ody_didu t know iluit Purity Flour was gust as gum] inr i-ulccs, pies and pastry, and everything cisc. M mother did,

though. She foim that Purity Flour was sn nil-g flcur~s fact that people w o vo tried it,

know very well now. My mother taught mo long s o, and I ‘use Purity Flour for ul my baking. Juni. you try it-ncxt time. Heres u couple of good recipes:

QUICK iioLfii 2L4 cups Purity Flour 4 tabl poops butter

2 (r-fuplvvli! vihiia l III. elten lightly,

pug with enough

F; (vs-prion nsit milk sdded to fill 1 cup

v 35-, V-dbprzufi! buking |Ii>\l,‘llI‘l'

T\1i»‘.'i‘il(il)——$iit flour with sugsr. slit sud lurLuu: powder. Cut in butter. coarsely; ‘piston with milk sud cu mixture. mt out Q floured hoard to M inch thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter: brush_ with melted huiirr. f-‘nld nw-r and hsko in but oven of 4.50 iii-gram inr 15 minutes.

FUDGE CAKI Lirup butir-r 9 run boilins, “in 1 -,' rups brown sugar 1 cu s Purity

5 m” 156 Morgans emu: s “iiifidiu .1 mm l iuspoon sods M cups milk

1 teaspoon vcnilln

hlFfliifiD-l. Crnm‘ butter Ind sugar’ uld lWlll-(‘ll eggs. 2, niJDlVQ chocolstss sods in boiling wsier and combine with Mixture No. l. 3. Silt flour with crepm of tsrtnr sod ndd. alternately. with milk to Mixture No. 2;_sdd van in. 4. Bake in ' llyer cslro tins in rnodcrste oven of 31B ‘degrees for 510 to 8b minutes. lcs with

A GIFT SUGGISTION

FOR CHRISTMAS 80ml Ill 50¢. (nanny order er nun») and ilic sums and address M c Mend, 1m! we will mall c copy of llic Purity Ocsliloolilnstlwistmnwrupporwilh ysvruinpllmnls.

Liston to . "CAVALCADI or DRAMA" lrsvylhnllv. ' nus-Tr"

. chopped

Piece in a saucepan: 1 cup syrup, 1 cup coffee, 1-2 cup shortening, 1-2 cup 0000s, 1-2 cup brown sugar l outage raisins, 1 1-2 cups finely ‘, 2 teaspoons cin- namon, 1-2 teaspoon each of nut- meg, slispica and clovas.

Bring to s boil and then set bsck on the stove and let cook very slowly for 10 minutes. Turn into s mixing bowl snd lei cool. Now sdd 5 cups of sifted flour, 4 level tablespoon: of baking powder; beat and thoroughly mix and then t rn into well-greased and fluuied p.111 and bake in s. slow oven for 55

‘minutes. C001 and store.

Plum Pudrfng

I it. soft bread crumbs, I cups chopped suet, I cups sugar, 3 tea- spoons baking powdzr, 1-4 terspzcn sods, 4 eggs, 1-2 glee; non-slcoxo‘. c cooking cherry, orange Juice or other fruit juices may be substitu-

Jed; i lb. currents, 1 lb rfsins, 1 lcup ciiron sliced thinly, 1 teaspcu

‘cinnamzn. 1 teaspoon mace, 1-2

| teaspoon cloves.

l Mix the bread crumbs, suet and sugar. Add cifted blklng powder and sods, Add the sherry cr fruit juice together wit‘: the yolks of @885 Wei‘ beaten. Blend wr-ll, Add ililces and fruit and mix. Fold 1n

‘ the stiffly beaten egg whites. Put in a buttered mold. Steam over

‘boiling water 3 hours. The watzr

should boil under the steamer very hard. Add more water if it bnils away. This puddng w ll keep 1n- definiiely. When you wish to use it steam for 30 minute; over b:l1-

ing water. English Plum Pudding 1 lb. chopped sret, 2 lbs. raisins.

1 lb. currant , 1 lb, mixed peel, 2

cups flour, 2 cups crumbs, 1 tea-

spoon mixed spices, 2 cups brown

Iugsr, 8 eggs Mix the suet, the fruit and the

chopped pee‘. and dredg- with fiC-mg of the flour. Mix tcgctlrr the re- maining flour. crumrs, spces and sugar, and add the well-beaten leggs. Stir the fruit and sust into this mixture and mix the whole thoroughly. Put into greased molds or pudding cloths. Drop into a ket- tle of boiling water and boil from five to seven hour“. accwding to the size of the pudding. Serve with hard sauce or any desired liquid sauce.

__..__._.._.._ .._ _

i.

Dorothy Dixk Letter Box

When the Husband Works T00 Hard All D11)’ to go Out and Play in the Evening Wife Should Realize That His Weariness Comes From Working for Her

DearMiaDIx-Icsnswcmanpffisndhcvc-twobaby first few years of married life were very filipw. but 0 u has become unbearable. Every evening he comes home from work t0 the world," as he ills it, and if I 61.18865 801118 to n movie or to s. fr end's house for bridge he vir- tually explodes. He says that s man who works nine hours a day in no mood for goingiout of ev- enln . On Su nys it is the same lng as he iris onstsynigathoxnoonhisono dsyswoek of! tobewlththeohildrcnJ-liiiwidiwe couldste out and leave them with friends of ours. who. nm I io do? Doesn't a woman who cleans cooks, washes. ides taking care of two small boys. deserve some recreation? T. B.

aha does. doesn't s. mm who fails hard tosupponhis a ydessrve {one rest when he comes home tired _of In urchins’

These are the two sides 0f the shield over which innumermbls hus-

, thinks of

bands and wives wage a continuous fight. Each sees it, from his or he! point of view, and each regards the other as willfull blind beoauce he or she doesn't get the same slant ou n. The wife t nks the husband i5 s. moan, so , old groubh because he does not anweciste how dill-l and ruonoionqim housework and the care of babies are. and 110w hungry she is for the bright lights and s little fun.

The husband considers that the wife is s self-centered egotist. who

nothing but her own pleasure because she does not realize how weary in hind sud body a man is who has given everything in hlm t0 his job. and who ccme. home at night exhausted. longing for nothing but quiet and rest. and who feels that to have to dress snd go to n party. or to a screaming night club, or even to she movies would be the Si-MW that breaks the camel's back.

So there you are. Each has a perfect case seams tthe other. ‘Iihe woman (1053 need L0 step out and have some fun. The husband does need his eusy chair and slippers and his Sunday on w play with iihe babies. And so in nmnv ii family the battle goes on that ends not in the victory of ihe wife in turning her h-udpand into a iolavboy. or the triumph of the husband in changing his wife into an Aiioe-slt-by-ihe-firo. but 1n the wreck of the home.

1e so uiicn of the problem is 1n compromise. ‘The husbrnd mu." hsvénthe jllSllCe to realize that just being married to him isn't ull d’ the enieriainment uucl excitement that u young woman WflHl-i. He mil v see that she wonks at her Job as hand a5 he does at his sud for longer hours, because the work of s. mother with little children is never done- Also. he must boar in mind that his work is less wearlncz on the nerves than hers. because he has the diversion 0f working in s. crowd. 0f seeinl people oomo and go, of hearing interesting gossip. where's she work- 1n the solitude of her home at labor that only occupies her hands and gives hcr too much time to think.

band ould st least set Ssturdav nimhfs free to twice hi5 w..;.s§.,_.';‘§m§‘_"sh. wlll be pleasanter to get along with bees-use eihe will be (ls u-ived of her grievance. and she W111 be B. be?!" W1" bu" ° 511° is a more contented one. She will have something to think of and plan for which she is peeling the DQlMDCS. It will save the eternal argument And, lac-sides. it is coming m her.

And the wife should have the fairness to appreciate that H her hus- band works so hard all dav that he is too tucd w‘ even “unit to amuse himself it is for her and the children that he doe. it and she should not try to good him into further effort. She should try to conserve his strength and his health instead of making demands upon them.

' h 1d h e 1 t. f diversion but she should iukeuillfirllgllt tlirlaagviflnlélou Sheavcanu his; gords She cun go to the nmvles, She can belong to clubs. She can no to iunchemis. She can go shoupinr; to i101" heart's. content and still be home in time to not din- ner gnd all without dragging s. tired mm out to 50ml? 101MB 0f amuse‘ D1611 ,

If she's large, the smart woman wears black and other daxk colors e. great deal. B t she know: the difference between being con- servatively drcssed snd uninter- estingly so. Her black frocks srs enlivened by touches of fr:s*y white. Her costume jewelry is imaginative. Her hats are a charm- ing medium between extreme and conservative. She realizes that n large flguregenerally lorks Yi-llly in ultra-high, very slender heels.

If her upper arms ore rather plump, you don't catch her in evening gowns with narrow shoulder straps. Sh’! manages to find formal dresses with shoulder and sleeve treatments which hide the excess poundage.

invitations Are Few li Man- ners Offend

Avoid These 5i pl w en Dining What chances a girl tskes if she l enters social life with just s sketchy knowledge of etiquette! l The girl in our picture is only I at the hors d'oeuvres course of e i formal dinner, but already she is

licking her fingers and hugging her plste—to the dismay of her psrineri

There are napkins for sticky fingers-but no reason for them lo get sticky from hors dbeuvreii. This ccursels usually eaten with n fork, though the canapes served before s mesl srs taken with the fingers.

A clever girl would be up on these points-would avoid. too. such errors as plate hugging, bracing elbows on the table whlle sipping coffee. She would know it's incor- rect to have arms or elbows on the table while eating.

And such a girl wouldn't be fiust- cred sl s smart buffet party. She would wait until her partner has his refreshments before starting to eat hers. At s restaurant she would let her escort give her order to the waiter.

Turn your manners into s social lsset. Our 32-piige booklet gives the fins points of table etiquette for formal and everyday usage. Tells how to eat unusual foods, whai lo do st teas, buffet suppers. restaur- ants.

of Good Table Manner: to

to write p'ainiv your Name. Ad dress snd the Name of booklet.

Name

street Address

Sand ibc in cons f r your copy _ The rich, sweet, nut-like Guardian Home Service. Be sure

P117711

And if the woman saysr What about doing her housework? The answer is: Use your head a little more about planning your Work. Arid ‘if the woman says: who will I lezwe the children with? The answer s. ‘The same person you were going to leave them with when you went out

cial an “Pe

fi-Ovi“

Yilllll

For Thursday, Nov. 80th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) _..1ua11y your but plsnentsry day in several! You should he hopeful. purposeful and nmmB/bll in sound advice and suglfllwn! 1°!’ your own and your sndesvoi-‘s good. K011181106 rates high.

fr.

APR-IL 21 t0 MAY 20 (Taurus) - Designing, decorating: work with flowers, perfumes, fine fJod stuffs, and handling wearing sp- psml among the items favored. Private affairs. entertainment, ro- mance should run smoothy.

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- You can snd should make up for 10st time now. Influences suit the

llillWlll llll. Iy IIANCII DI-AKI

(copyright. 1080. ling Features Syndicate Inc.) u”; u, w; “mun yes-r birthday comes in. and find who! your untied is. according to the Illn-

versstility snd quick wi‘s of Gemini natives. In p-shing shend. however, don't be ungrsclon or thoughtless.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) -F1ne iridtatlons. especially after 10:12 A.M. and until 10:45 P M. Particularly favored: Matters per- taining to shipping, liquxis, bever- ages: invest gsilour. cngiuocrmg". money interests. You born after July '7: Be sure to exert voursclf earnestly. An obstacle or two;

JULY 24 t0 AUGUST 23 (L60)

—Benefioent vlbrstims for things of s personal nature, domesticity,

Wlllll A (DID

atniilht. ..'__

- Can Real Achievement Be Made?

Dear Miss Dix—-I am a. lad of 1'1. Do you think it possible for m! ..M- any other boy to muke a. sucoers such as Edison. Carnegie. Dickens or Bok have mudc? Regardless of hard work and handicaps can a [person achieve anything worth while? JOHN -

Answer: .

whether a boy can realize his ambition or not depends up0u the reasonableness of his ambition. Each of 1B has his limitations 111815 nature set when we were born and we can only achieve within them. NH amount of struggle would ever mrke you a Caruso if YOU hid "0 V01"!- Nor could you ever he a second Dickens if God had 110i’. given you the glorious gi-ft He bestowed on him.

One of the most pathetic thin s in the world i; lthe effort that“?

1 k to d the thin ey cannot do. n-ve seen so m y

‘Eefillgfifirismvlufi spegt year cf year in futile mil. strumlng and

l striving to do things beyond their power and at last having 811 their G1- foris end in heart-breaking disappointment.

o1 e o the must 1m rtant things i-hst a boy can . do 153%, Itrg-hlgktutllhalhe ‘mesfsurc of his ownpoabillties. and if he will do that and is willing to pay the price 0f swims in hard and intelligent 19/501‘ there is just as much chance for him to realize his ambition today as there has ever been for boys-in ‘the Off-iii;

l Should Girls Leave Home ?

Dear Miss Dix-Mv ambition is to izc away from home and attend a university. My father, although he has ihe miflno‘ to send me, ll sgainat my going because he think: that when I come home f will be dissatisfied in a small town where the amusements and advantages are limited. Isn't it better to vo sway and become broadened than to stay at home and become narrow? VERA.

Answer.

I think that it does every girl and bov a great ‘deal of good to be sent away from home to cchocl, and that it l. an ocvsn-xag-a that their parents should give (hem if they can afford it. '1 i-»~o' "W": fh"1i' mews. wid ns their sympathies and makes them more tolerant of people.

or the only men and women who are perfectly sure ihat merr view! and ideas are the onlv correct ones. that they themselves and their friends are superior fol sli other ple and that they live in God's coun- try. in the best State. in the be" (ow-n. on the best street in the world, are thus-e “"110 have never been fi. dozen m les from heme.

A5 to ivhctnei‘ sending a girl nwav from s, small town will make hfr dissatisfied vviih it when she retums, that. depends on the girl. Some- times it does and sometimes she has vision enough to fee that all of life goes on in a little town as well as 9, big one, and that g. smsll town is a mwrhtv good place in whiohjiojlve. QQROPHY DIX.

ORWELL COVE INSTITU

WOMEN'S decided that the Institute get 10 TE 1L» oi‘ wrn from 0:1 Cross \

Mrs. Wm, Morrissey. Mrs. McRae.

The regular monthly meeting of Mrs, Charles Mrclicneld, and Es- I the Orwell Cove W. I. was hel ct ielle MacDonald were appointed to [the home of Mrs. Wm. Ieod studv pam lets 0n the Question-

nairre Publ c Hfislhla and Child Wel-

T9.

The committees gave their re- ports. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs, J. A. MncLeod were put on the School Committee for December.

It was moved and seconded that he Sedy purchase new shades for

MM Tuesday, November 21, with twelve members and rive visitors present. The meeting opened by the singuug of the “Institute Ode". Roll Cali was answered by roaying of membership fees. The minutes or the previous

meeting. were read and adopted. Business arising from the corres-

“i $9

DO THIS

‘IIIRIATIIIS YOII f

at first warning

icic m... ......... VA-TRO-NOI.

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

‘Ilhe following is the Honor Roll of Spring Brook School for the month oi October: Grade VIII:

1. Ruth Meek. Grade V:

1, Jcsle Campbell. 2. Erma MscRse.

(l, Austin Wigmore. Grnds 1V Sn:

1, George Jollymore. 2. Beulah MaoRae. 3. Jean MscLeod. Grade 1V:

i Cecil Pnynier. Grnde Ill Sr.

1, Lloyd MsoRae, Grade If! Jr: 1. Walter Oole.

2. Willard Goie. Grads If Sr.

1 Jean Cole. Grade ll Jr.

1. Wesley (Jolie.

2. Bennett Mamas, 3. Robert Jollymore. Grads I

1. Byron MacRae. 2. Mildred Cole.

4 \

3. Hugh MrcRae.

Grade l Jr:

1. Frances Joliymore.

L‘ Clarence Paynter.

Perfect attendance:

Jean MacLcod. Byron MacRae, George Joilymcre, Frances Jolly- more.

Annie B Mscleod. ‘Teacher. the exterior of school.

Mrs. William next meeting, roll call wwered bv am exmangc of gifts. The meeting then adjourned with Creed. after which the program was oar- riezl out, and lunch served hostess.

l pondencc was then settled. It was the school. and get repairs done on

Quaker Corn

Q For breskfsst—snd kwcen meal snacks- ent delicious, nourish- ingQuskerCornFlskel. Crisp snd misty, every mry flake hss all the

flavour and nourishing ' goodness of sun-

ripened corn. -C°PII ck"

-l(- qu Corn Ilslin ’ "Avid ‘m -0m 4°C?" Quaker g n:.i.".:.-::'..=::.".:."a -‘.f'iiir"~- w... ~"°"'-9°'..*-- Iorhcnitlihllflhinllfib".

ORDER FROM YOUR i-HOL Ti TODAY. AND BE SUR

Flakes

Extra Crisp. .More Delicious ..More Nourishing

z i0 ASK rm: riu-(Ki-"ii '

i l

--.-..__....... _..

BAKING POWDER

Grocers Recommend the Baking Powder with Double Action

‘¢%¢*l

uonoscdrs

cisltivctlng talents. literary sbllity and social connections. Use partic- ulnr discretion in lsic evening with associates.

AUGUST 23 t0 SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - No resscn (and there should be no room) for doubt, anxiety or lack of interest regard- ing your activities and divertisTe- merits this splendid star-day. Self-expression, ingenuity, benefits through important Peksons rsvored. Write! Advertise! Be gay!

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - A cozy setup for the kind of work you like to d>,_ also for hobbies and nvocaticns. Judi- cial issues, government and Site interests under beneffc stars. Con- fidentisl snd secretarial matters also favored. Welcome romance, entertainment‘!