union's Realm 1. Social and

so .. 4.‘<;’\4 a a. \.\{\. o-ovccsawwhowrowwvw “ca. '

"ls.

On the dark path which led to her husband's building sho below the house Caroline pause , feeling a little ashamed of her- self for the violence of her reac- tion to Phoebeb announcement. She had felt her pleasure in the filmy drain awiay, leaving a feel-

g of nervousness. She had look- ed at the gayly decorated dining room with Amy Prenticeb eyes and seen it shabby and crude. Sue had been able to see nothing but evidence of poverty in her home.

H61‘ Ieelinl about the Prentice-s had begun 1on8 n80 in the days of her girlhood. She could re- member sitting on her father's porch watching the fluffy little Amy Prentice (then Amy Swiftli drive past in an enormous brass- trimmed motor car, curls and rib- bons flying, the glamorous sum- mer girl. She remembered the summer when she, Caroline, had had to help out at home by taking a job in the village tea room. There she had served cream puffs and macaroons to Amy and her numerous young admirers - among

How lo

.......coinsi

Molina enact alwm and their child- rm against exposure or contact with colds which an catching. Wise-mothers, how- ever, get altar colds quickly and sflediesly ‘th Father John's Medicine.

It fights colds two ways, from inside by supplying extra quan- tiflUofVitamlnAtobuildupinnei-reaistanca and byeoothing throat lrrihfiona. Get Father John's Medicine from your drug

store today. Keep a _bcttle on hand con- etantly.

MalciaConsda

Q¥J§£§i\‘.~". . . . .- , __; “om: l \_'>~_<,~\\\ w. 11. Dorothy Dix Says- g FEVW‘ 4\J\7\)\I\, ’§/“'Q_,\,1)\\

LOOSE TONGUES PERILOUS

. Women Tell On Selves By

whom had been John Overton, Later Amy had married Edwin Prentice to everybody's surprise. And Caroline loved John Overtcn so much‘ that his courtship of her swept everything else aside. She and John had married and settled down in the old Overton home

(Confirmed on Page 8)

-hi.s wife is always talking about what a poor business man he is.

Looking For Sympathy

Inasmuch as the‘ feminine is the talkative sex, it is a pity mat women have so little realization of the effect of the spoken word. Many have, of» course, and use it as cautiously as they would a hand grenade. but the great majority of them just babble along and let the conse. quences fall where they may.

Taking them, by ‘and large, women regard talking as an innocent and innocuous parlor pastime, and it never even occurs to them that anyone is going to take seriously what they say, or that the little tid- bit of spicy news that they have related is going to be a bomb that will blow a home into atoms.

It is the general bslicf that women's gossip is founded on malice and all uncliaritableness, but. this is seldom the case. Ofiener it i: Just plain stupidity, the failure to appreciate the danger there is in indiscreet talk, coupled with the feminine in~ ability to keep silent.

GLARING EXAMPLE

You see this proven by the fact that almost. every woman who gets “talked about". as the » phrase goes, started the scandal on herself. She did something wrong or foolish of which no one would even have sus. pected her if she had kept silent. But she couldn't do it. She had to tell it to her best friend and her best friend had io tell it to her best friend, and so on and ad infinitum. If, as has been said. our sins find us out, with women it is generally because they pointed zlicni out with their tongues.

Tied up with this is women's mania for confessions which breaks up so many marriages thafwould have been happy and successful if only the wives ‘nad kept silent concerning matters that in ncwise had to do with their husbands, and which the husbands had no desire to lmow.

Somehow women feel that they can aton: for their pasts and Justify their failures by telling. their husbands about iliem: whereas the only effect is to shake their husbands‘ respect for them, give them cause for Jealousy and make them think they got gypped in marriage. Wise is the woman who keeps silent about her mistakes and only calls her husband's attention to her successes.

But the worst error that women's love of talking, and their lack of realization of the harm it can do, leads them into is their telling all of their family troubles to the neighbors. And the terrible irony of the situation is that the women who are wrecking their homes with their tongues don't mean what they say. They are just complaining because they are miffed about something, or because they want to be sympaihioed with. And it doesn't occur to them that they are doing those they love a deadller wrong than their worst enemy could devise.

Many a man has the door of opportunity shut iii his face because

Many a boy and girl have their reputations blasted by Mother telling how late they stay out at night and that she can't do a thing with them. And Mother doesn't mean a word of what she says. She is just talking.

What a pity we don't consider what we are going to say before we say iti

I

aunt who'd brought-he; up

fl "T911 me what, r-rxfd d9, auntig," 7). she asked. “I supise you think it l? wouldn'a be sense to marry-be- cause I'm so young." g “Well. dear," said her aunt, “I 5 .' ' N dunno! If I had my time over

again, I think I'd gut manned b.- fore I was old enough to have

air-wick * _ keeps the

fresh too!

us‘, g4“ ‘to kgep baby's roon smelling clean and fresh all the time. Simply unoap the bottle, pull up the vlok and presto! ... ‘ unpleasant odora vanish. No fuse“ . no bother. Nothing to light. burn or spray. i-Ikk kills all unwanted household odors. . makes indoor air ‘country-fresh for only a cent or ao a day. Get i-IH today at your drug. grocery. variety. hardware, chain c. departnent store.

89D a bottle

16-02. leanamy la-llll, 1|." ,

Sucre, Bolivia, was founded in 1538 by the Spaniards as an ad. Vance post for their treasure- ihunting expedition into the inter. or.

a 011%. _ ‘ ‘ Rather wgnild about it. the g1 sought advice from i

the maid:

CROWDED LANDS Nearly a billion People live on the lands of souilieasiern Asia, in about seven or eight per cent oi’ the earth's land area.

fields.

Today, to: “he cont?" of Alrlarleaand "all around it,§ was "monarch o! all I surveyed. ' the: members of the family absolute

. had a .

thatIwasableidfoilowniyow-n inclinations all daymrforany great portionofitforcertainrulee were eft behind as well. These, I am always well advised to observe. I must see, rods . that a pair of horses feeding a meadow back oi’ the barns and towards a line, did not "get into that wire fence

for "they could ruin themselves in no time, Ellen"; I was to note the milking herd'a and the more adult calves’ wanderings over the fields and to keep a strict look out on gates and bars “to keep them out of the turnips -~ they'd make a mess of them in a very few minutes, Ellen"; I was to m-ake sure the Nell-mare and her preci- ous fcal were content in their. colorful sanctuary across the creek; I was to tender a larger calf whose carcass mi-ight eventually be "baby-beef" a tasty mid-day lunch “and make certain, Ellen, he doesn't choke "at his faring; I was to en- ter the building noiselessly and feed the broad-bosomed lady in the maternity ward there, a pail of prepared food “if she happens to be up, and looks anyways h\in- gry, Ellen" arid there were a num- bei" of other last "testarnenta", which for the moment escape . e, that must be carefully carried cut, at some time or other during this day.

a - a

With it all. for fl\ yr- tli" “tes are kind to farmers’ wlve , I had as I said a niztst czromolc .. 3:. The solitude of a deserted spa-t. was here today and I found that I had time to “lift mine eyes" to the glories of Autumn around me. These were never more beautiful than when lit by the sunshine of this bright, balmy October day. The crimson .of a small maple and the amber of a silver birch bright- ened the more sombre hues of the alders and evergreens about the pond and stream. The woods

t

ions l"

""1//~"”I' .~ i i 11/00/1110 674/1 _ And §_|'_s_ Bran Cereal provides gfhgr Food Benelltstoo

' AVE you tried Post's Bran Flakes ' lately? Eat them at breakfast Jomorrow with milk or fruit. Theta them critically. You’ll say “I never

knew that bran could taste so deli-

Post’e Bran Flakes are good for you, too. They contain just enough bran to help prevent constipation due to lack of bulk. And, because they contain other parts of wheat, they provide good nourishment.

m

So in Poet's Bran Flakes you get a natural regulator — plus helpful nour- ishment - pllll a deliciously diflerent, nut-sweet flavor. Why be content with less? * -

For a change try Post’s Bran Hake: in bran mufline. They are just as delicious and efiective-always light and tender. Sugar-less recipe on both the Regular and Giant Economy package. »

A Product of flannel Feeds

across the road held every lovely shade and our own woodlands io- wards the rear of the farm, wiierz o, grove of ma 1e stands, were as Jock said of tern this evenlnrl "never prettier.” A company of colored maples marched above .1 hill-top out the road and the cld mill nestled in an exquisite iraziie of gold and scarlet. As I drank in. l the scenes before me, I hoped that , every Island farmers’ wife, busy even as I was, with my bit of o, wash and etceteras, might take time off as I did to lift apprecia- tive eyes "unto the hills" from “hence. so colorful and glorious now, "cometh: opr _“help," ,

Pard was my trusty today. gam- bolling ,eagerly before me to the mail box and then standing inter- ested beside me as at times I ob- served my many charges over the Once he saluted a car. when Rob and Jamie (and Mutt. like a meek elderly gentleman in the next seat) came hurrrdly op ~~ errand and stopped only briefly for Jamie "just 'tarved" must have “bread n' lasses" before they were gone in a trice down the drive way again. Two lads of fellows. with sizable baskets on arms, Pard challenged in the afternoon. They were on their way m Bob's. when I directed them up the wood road I was regretful that I too could not follow that same trail through color and fragrance to join the other helpers ‘atphe digging.

Pard and I did the evening milk- ing. James always pooh-poolis the idea of it but then I can an-

As ha was under orders to go .. » grog-hum efggo dvfw eolgi" 5°“ m‘ i” _____ lililgfiioii?’filfiflliie°hllv‘nl~oiil 33 l‘ m" en ° ma"? m. INT 10R ("ITY ers come homing from t eir la-

bors. James will say at such a time -- protesting methinks over much: "Ellen, don't attempt the milking alone, we can do it when we return" and then he is bound to add a disturbing,"b-ut you might have the cows tied in" which. of course serves to tip the scales in favor of the absent ones. 2rd rounded the cews from the pasture and "held" them in the stalls, while I slipped binding chains about each neck. I may say. that at present, the work of milkind n‘ very easily done "merely stripping" James calls it and this evening there were no pleasant incidents. There were two small interrup- tions, when the cats forgetting their usual good manners, doubt- less that school was out. dipped steathy paws into the first pail of milk. e completed our chores, when odd stars were ap- pearing in the sky and a wisp of a new moon was above a hill and m! flier-e was no sound of a cart returning on pie‘ A.lderlea read. _

However. now their m "heme

nms nrfinr. msnnnou srois inn oioi

Ilfllfllll‘ llllllnfllll TIII null ARMD gives you doublsflztaction. I:

i protects you from perspin odor, and i helps prorec: your dorhes from perspira-

Ol-iavermiatsliclitiuissnotiead

u

muesli feeling out." irritable, a bit blue-due to

don upon. Ai-ricl is an odorless deodorant, funcglonfl “dam; “mum-y

wirhthefiiiecexrureofabeaiirycreain. - m do,“ L

l: vanishes instantly- giving inunadlaca °“ , "m" *7 Yd“ 5-

resulrs. With An-id, you are absolutely “mum ' vQflfik w - safe-can enjoy yourself whereveryeu Mk" "d1 , s Hakim‘

are-re of the weatlisaProrecr 9011190111145 fhlflhlflflee-

your dalnriness and charm wlrh Ari-id. Stan using ii: today. Ir l: very economical.

w: see and s91.

tive medicliiai for this purpose. PinkhainhCompoimdiswhath;

llmwlilllllblfllllflllw"

itliasaeoothiulydlntm of‘

MOCK SPONGE CAKE

w s. . ,.. N. .r~cw.r~enrmz~ . . . .M o, 7g l, 000K’S conning A on illlLY g; now can | 12,. .s.,~ls>~ss.i»o~sa~z»z»zxsrmmvsm~z>c‘. _ l}? B: Anne Ashley g .

l cup sifted cake flour

1'»; teaspoons baking powder

H» teaspoon salt

2 eggs. separated

l cup sugar

i3 tsbiespoons scolded iriilk

l teaspocn lemon extract

Method. biit the cake flour niia‘ then measure it, and sift again with the baking powder and salt. Separate the eggs and teat 1J3

yolks until thick and llmllil rol~ ored. then gradually teat in 212g sugar. Add the scolded mik 1m

the lemon extinct, and folzi iii tl.e sifted. dry ingredients slowly. BJlt the egg whites until they are r-ilfl but not dry, and gently fold tiirzc into the first mixture. Pour the mbrtuie into on iingreascci sdurize pan and bake lll a moderate mun (350 leg. F» for about 35 minutes. or until doiic. Invert the Dflll aiici lei this hang iintil tlnroiizhly‘ 0'11‘ before removing frcm the ran.

strum. coiliiionnnr Egg shells are chiefly formed of carbonate of lime.

Aslhina Mucus loosened FirslDay

wheezing. coulfiilul

libel": Mandala

all!“ ‘.'i°.'€i-’°“w- m v ma I I ' qnptylpackaqe and not an yopr niontfixlvré You ave aventhlnl t0 l"-"° w‘: ,

. lo don't ruler anol er day oil

your dnillllt for alanine-

again." I see lights flit; about the yards in the choring that I left iiifdone. James comes in for a drink at the Dump and to say 1h a pleased way: " len, you neednt have done the milking" and pods "Jamie had a b day today. I must hear all a us it and the progress of the d ging and the crop estimate as we l. For this is the very field, Judy and I helped to plant on n beautiful afternoon in June. The afternoon of the day we parted with the old range, one now with other happenlflll nto the annals of the past.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night

Piukhainfi Compound is made from wholesome roots and (pllfl Vitamin Bi). Here's a inedi- claa that nun nil-ruin: Juae ca; Irma manual mu. reaultl Fdlow label directions. '

1/

1‘w‘°‘\$¥“v¥sbt& ue>2*.-.‘¢'..\7\<Y.\..,'\ m _

l

“ Q. How can I loose a l- Efi sink pipe? n clogged ' A- Dlifivlvr '-s-DOllXld of Cop- Deras in 2 quarts of hot water and pour it dawn the pipe. Repeat if flflfifiififlry- A solution oi soda and vinegar iicu u down the pipe wlnflll-‘llfl czslcrsgg g e

Price Control Questions and Anawcra ., '~<>oc~c~c\c~ooc\-.~c w~o~cw~c

1

iatlon of

Questions and Answers on Price Central Wlll appear in The Guara- nin as a regular feature cacn day lhe quest-ens iire tiiose which li. ve

reached the Wartime Prices and Q- How can-l make a s1"bstit.t.- buy" “"5"?

Trade Board from housewives -n I01‘ 808D? vghtgtt l5 R Wild] 1N.’ this region. The answer-i urc pro- a __ F _ w s a means "an rice vidcd by the LSoiu-d Readers. i'.r- wkexgguéfl mféllleggllg ,, Assw ~“

sons svho have intelligent qlllziikhn Place a small quanmv m a ch" ""' 1- 5W- 1 83V? F-WB

tu ask on price control are invited tu send them in writing lo the Women's Regional Advisory Com

cloth bag and wash lust as if ushu:

a b“ "r 5959' kiss accent s

:4\‘¢§A¥4I¥4WIW\C“J‘Q\H‘ . v .

semen Elliiili

D. C. Williams éfiiblk-i.--Loi'>firivi"é‘uiiiscilvfoiv\x ~ a . What i8 Wrons wltii rm. . tence? “I gave way all n", 1:1 n

is the cuircc. "Adonis"?

3. Which cne of these misspelled? Llklihood, licori c

‘ money." 2. Pronounce u-d . ' in oh unstressed, o as in m. . _\' lab 3.

C0030

H

. flncvvgz».

\-\-.'£‘:~ is illi-

e. 4. What does the iror: ".11-

iired such permission. he would b1

afifibfflfivqr

able to give you the proper rot-

Q: Last rationing meat cououi: beczirie invalid at regular intervas. Will they become invalid in this uliiii.

A. No. Coupons have no exnorv date. Announcement will b?! made

n d

~13’.

IIIOQ.

red 2m eweiiim.

0! I rihtion u ilcalic-n on a form riip'_uia:i by ihr ' cum; Board. As you have not recri.e.| lfikga ‘bnrlanfiggllzg "Wm such a form, i: would seem ih:".| “m. m"! evflop. he raised the rent without parmis- ha?‘ u” m mum “now sion ‘ directions

VI VkIllO-IO

Boothes ll‘-

mmcm to? qlliralscv capdl rgake fried p'_ta- LllillllkgllCOd. To i'o.iii or (ll\l : hi0 5 i e e0 en roan‘. sy a .cs. t renounce the n 1' u

Q, we rented a hgusg in not By snrlflklifli’ n little flour at. accent secsiid s-llnrlz ‘J. 194a anld pay $35 amonm. We izc 1| flu"? lief?" “Vim!- Stimulus. find the ioiiiier tenant only Iiillill‘ A " "_’*" "m “ ' ' "“ ”—'""

Do landlords hive the right to rais‘ rerrs iii Ln way?

A. ilo. wliile thc Reiizrtls 161.1%‘ "W" ‘"81"’ hxcgfug: lli-LOILS are stiii izi eficct no luiitl- Thflflxulmum’ vhumm‘ lord can raise rents without first,‘ ‘5133- mm“ work‘ m“ securing permission lrcm the‘ xmachwhmm“blaumn_ Board. 1f your landlord had sec~ _ u". m,” ‘umm

whrn cou:':r:s become inv . k _ M.--

‘v v"""‘“’ o3

H mourns I l’ i

Are You u Woman Neepding More Vigor?

one or two bites

‘ .....i..i my when they iisc DR. HAMILTOPVS PILLS the ell- joy better health-have a dearer

rrlauem-z

B! Roberta‘ Lea

a. ~¢Ti2uh;."si;d.1... kins are necessary, as cana a. m taken with the fingers and ezirn .n

all!‘

. When a man leaves a ioom. md says good-bye to a srouu is, ahoukl he nvoid turning his ck towards them? A- Yea: this can he avoidcdyer! gracefully with a little pracnzc.

akin and a more ruddy complexion. i _ 5h 1d h . m You can t faster relief for heiid- v_.\_§-% _ w‘ “gt "Sh 1a,.» vggrparssoiflgah ,5 aches, bllous fits or indigestion. Q. Should the guests be provid- a man. in asking permission to once your system II out In loud ed with plates and napkins roi- smoke?

organ“. u their canapes at rcocktail party? A. Yes ’

they feel fit and lull of "pep" a ter DB. IIAM ILTOWS PILLS. Wth stronger nerves and better health, you can confidently face the conflicts of the day. Life will then acein brighter, Get DR. IIAMILTOWS PILLS to-

day and start on the road to lflfll‘ or. "- Bold i~

D HAMILTONS PILLS

health and enlrltl. "as by al i‘ i"

HOUSEHBLI i80BAPIO0K

lrleberlahe

tender light tenure. II YOU BARB AT- H

\

OMB —

IXTIA LIGHT IRIADI

lull-strength yeast acts laser because

“'8, lfillll Plelichmann’: fresh naive Yeast goes “I51 to work-makes sweeter, tastier bread . . . iimires

-43

,.