PAGE TWO

Woman's Re al

1/14"” 363:?” gu/Eif

w/fl/

FOOD“

A HOME oll rm: mils: 1P°.'°.‘."7.-D"‘

By Bentley Ridge

Looking round. Myrle could not distinguish who it was. She and Rex moved on. Rex oblivious and elated.

So that was thought!

“Oh. well. 1 :u pose I shall lust have to put up w th it. l suppose if lllng to

but hits money. llealring it 115E thaxti n 5121119“ layfgcus51n3 9111915’ rom lie tongues o other", ove 111 1 home iii its ugliest aspect.“ lmenva figrlfspihfffififi 511'}, b}: "m5 t Snaken with cofilin.’ allowed Rex come yefy fond o; 1.1m y 0 193a tier U a B. E

She found herself sitting opposite £3,150,113 llgrelfibnligrlliiixgelealltlsllllsnla? pl 1° '1'¢111°1"-11 111d R°5¢1111B1v - - - lJt was postponed she felt happier 311561111113" 11111159 81°13! 1°91‘ 1191-196“ about it, much more certain tha

usi

third degree about the mch e111 neck. to the idea: three months in which she was determin- ed to take everv opportunity of growing fond of Rex. ile she remained in Christ- church, he took her to sec his aunt. an elderly lady, the widow of a bar- onet who lived in a large house and was mainly interested in her Pekin- ese dogs She was affable, and ob- viously lndiflerent. Both Rexs par- ents were dead. Myrle felt she could not have 0t engaged to a man in an easier s tuation. e drove her home to “Potters- ." Mrs. lllvalntfiry was alll elxitltius- and re ief t at Myr e‘s u ure ' find that m was settled. To her the amount of money Rex possessed would ve wall over the disappointments of in

lier excellent ability in cooking joints and keeping household ac- counts!

cynicism came to Myrle's aid.

"Darling." she said l0udly_ to Rex. “Do let us have some champagne!"

She laughed, conscious of many admiring mule eyes turned upm he: round the table.

TElllOFllI was looking at her too. But wily was his smllc so grim?

It was not B._l‘63S5U.l‘lIlll factor in the whole affair that by the time the evening was over Rex was thor- oughly drunk,

1t required the Myrle, with Yvonne and Diane and 13's,“ their partners, to persuade lilm to go home quietly.

He turned up at the Barbours to- wards noon the next day. apologiz- ing. but pointing out that the won-

is going to l she is more

e it is both sad and ironic to think

d" °1 39111115 911119-5311 1° MY11° 11114 merited Mrs. Daintry. "You'll be?‘ 1°° much m1‘ 111m- _ wonderfully comfortable. which I really mean to go on the wag- me mam mm _~

11°11" 531d F“ SQbmY- “I 118d 11 Captain Dalntry looked a little grandbye this ingrnmiz 011 the W?’ less happy. He looked at Myrle ugfup_ caufiigt I gm; megglzféc“; rather sadly out of the grey eyes knock it 011. darling."

A DUBIOUS PROMISE

Myrle forgave him, looking grave.

"I haven't rung my people to tell them yet."

"What, you'd better do it. because

called in at the newspaper office on the way here. and Rave them an

II

this.

was there to

offer instead A few minutes before Rex went

back to town, Myrle‘: native honesty

overcame her. Rex was sitting at the

wheel of the car, and they were say-

say? He had nothing to f.“ ' made him do it.

liow Io keep dressed

WZJPMW’,

A gi l h t: lo be popnlq FIDPTY Kasai-azure of’ dalntlnesc.

announcementRetot lpiut‘ in to-mor- mg oocbbye “W's paper", X ° .913 " ou know Rex" Myrle said "1 didn't t w m til ' - ' ‘"111 111111 ° e1 painfully er head drooping a little. We her husband?) m,“

until we'd discussed when we think .1

h w?“ likely m get married}, don't know that I am really and u a e

‘T ll her we're getting married tnggxuioéfiléfi ‘gghhgfuhum 1e“ n“ of vaguely struggling for a. little next week." said Rex, recklessly. suddenly pinched ma unhappy the leash. And le, slender and fresh in her "In; put“, “can” my me 1'5 Bo sidered that her husband should be blue linen morning frock. turned duflcum and because M "an you can den, and treated accordingly. "91111 11“,1)1e“11ef,fi1ylé, R I j t d0 w make it better that 1 have ."° a“ F‘ “3- “n. u‘ said I'll marry you," Myrle confess- “5” many you mmedlately‘ .. ed. "I feel I ought to tell you that." £1“ Bghatthlisn merelvtjfaimltuifi‘?! "I knew, I sort 0f had an idea," 1f“, Y 3",, d I *1 tuid ml: sombrely, but he added “t.” s...“ it'd... sis. unfit‘. mo» hop-run '1 1m und- w f‘ gym: Things Wm be Bu," m.“ long as you think I could make you

' dress that whisper: perspiration may spell disaster to romance! Smart girls never rill: daindnell “They di thdr washable lummal frocks o eu—tn Luz. Lux got! rid of unpleasant perspiration odor.

And Juliet could save herself a sleuthing before marriage and find ions on a few basic propositions, as whether it is a place for a husband

__T"E _C_1_1-‘\R1_4L'1IT_1Z'_1'Q"L’L'.

m ""1. Social and Persona --'--‘-;-:‘ ‘i-‘i-‘i-‘fl-f‘

ENGAGED COUPLES SHOULD CROSS - EXAMINE EACH OTHER “"

Pre - Marriage Questionnaire Would Cheat Divorce Courts

The trouble with engaged couples is n acadegiicth

to get a ne on eac o er. ons when t ey should be probing into each other’s tastes and habits. They spend hours and hours. weeks and months and sometimes years and ears in asking: "Do you love me?" “Am 1 the ONLY one? Would n ne away and die of grief if anything untoward should happen to me? —

when they should be putting the partly thin s that wi pan on to live with, or a perpet

If lovers enjoy passin each other these pretty fa ry tales, harmless enough amusement, except for the fact that it results so often in what we are pleas- ed to call the “dislllusiolfl of marriage. Men women take on life partners without t.lie slight- est knowledge of what sort of people they really are, or how they will suit them. and when they

Says-

that th is much volu- ' w vlvvilgu 1.1m should be They vlvisect each other’:

vou through the

leasant com- pain in the

of the other pa make him or her a.

All of which is so much eye wash, as the modernistic youths say, for. of course. any lover

belle.

ie like a gentleman and tell Ara No

beautiful than Miss America.

human being can guarantee how long his or her

love is going to last, a worms have eaten them, but not for love,

nd men have died and

an evening iri telling it would seem

and

ey are allergic to each other they arriage and rush for the divorce

ha covered manv more defects than she wurfibre divorces are caused by husbands and wives having little "ways"

could see in him. - m b 11 1h 3, o and minor sins, and "V"? 111°‘? mdeed" Myr“? com‘ that get on the others nerves alxilowynganv tgfxtlhtlsg tragedies could have

11s been prevented by a. few well-directed questions during the days of court- sh ' iwlvmo HAS A mom r0 KNOW

But Romeo never asks Juliet what are her reactions towards the kitchen, yet the success of his marriage depends just as much upon her

which were a. mild, worried edition _ 1 h 355 a d1; lay ‘)1 he‘ Wm‘ H“ w“ thmkmg: "u I loving n as u; does upon lclleltrlttlivllflqshllauxrlexarldssaekclaxlielilvg i‘: place w ere

could have looked after her betteg gfiepgfif£gkgailitsu§rdwivlilil roasts and stews and sauces, at forty he will be

she would never have had to d d t mi h b d5 ho wvge 8,11 01mg men to Bu” he 5am mmlng‘ what’ “if; thliifigtifalslheclbgafsltls thatuihincanlllot boil water wit out scorching at middle age he will be sour and dyspeptic and wondering what

Nor does Romeo get-Julieta idea. on the financial 11101105111011 511d find out on the safe side of the altar whether she is a spe yet that knowledge will determine whether he will spend his life dodging the bill-collector. or be living some day on Easy Street.

Neither does Romeo inquire whether Juliet believes in liberty for hus- bands or thinks that the marriage ceremony automatically constitutes a ' Yet how many domestic brawls could be saved chap made his getaway before he stuck his head in the noose, instead

liberty after his wife has gotten him on Romeo could. with profit, find out whether Juliet con-

nder or a saver.

a household pet, or a beast of bur-

JULIET MIGHT WELL ASK

lot of grief if she would do a. little out her prospective husband's opin- for instance, hi: views on a home- to stay in of an evening, or merely

a convenient spot in which to change his clothes before he steps out alone

ths.” Wlérllxégnmontlisl" raid Rex. 41B- y.

te an‘? ey say if a woman can't stop a man drinking before they 111111112111’! unposslble afterwards.’ Myrle told him. "And if I dorit help you out of t, Rex, 1'11’ feel I don't deserve to

6

Ee floor boards. There is no filler at will hold them permanently, ie to the expansion and contrac- n of the wood.

‘Temporarily, the brute can b0 llled with a mixture of shellac pd sawdust. is the D681 Ime to do this, when the cracks 1m narrower than in winter, to rltleirrnkzauclegslsxligry w mix mu 1h m§1'"1°““°d; 1 w m1 db-

" s aw u— s a —

mall quantities arid to work fast, $013,915 awfuu"

b avvld Premature dry111 of the "we ,you shouldfltdhavlcwglgot lag

whole house rattled!" “W,

“They my may 0mm have 1mm eventide ls one of the most beloved up here," said Captain Dalntry. as 111 5111311511 "Ymns- 11' 11115 bee“ he had told his wife several times “flu-slated 111w many lflr-suflses- already. "We're On-Bh-On l fault m word» o! wmw and 11¢ m in the limestone hills.” 1n the memory of 11111110118 $1115

“I didn't feel anything. but we time of war they have an added must have been in the car at the sigfllncfliwe. 1116i’ Were WflW-‘h by time," said Myrle. the Rev, Henry Francis Lvte. l

"I've never felt a more unpleasant clergyman of the Church of Eng- sensation," said Mrs. Daintry. land. According to the accepted

But Mylo was silent, thinking of account, written b his daughter, Rex, She was half said, yet satisfied. he was about to sa l on one of the The future was at least assured. many voyages that he had to take

ixture. After drying, t e filled such bad habits, an

11°11‘ "111 11° -“111‘11”1P"°‘1"11‘°°‘11- 111011111" 111W 1111P1>°11°‘1- “"111”? (To be Continued) on account of ill health. He 1n- Wi-i" added Myrle. "Q1919 18 11119 91111 5151911 o1 preaching ;, ggrewpn

Sweden requires an increased about my people. I can't let em mrmon.‘

:1€8ttg'l6li:ig€?{)1::: cent ‘mantle?! dog-k" pleaded and coaxed but l‘ s o0 In the evening of ftie same

ar m a n p we l LONG RIVER. Cl! I. . f

L11°11- w” 115333;?!‘ In thQg-‘L -——-— gageahi? aglrltcggailnrellliltivehttlhla slittclg

- Honor Roll of Long River School hymn "Abide with Me." with

for month of June: an air of his own composing ad- Grada X-l. Jeanette Brown. opted m the words. Grade IX 5r.—l. Verna Paynter; According to a nob: on the ser- 3, Billie Campbell. mori. it was pIGlClEd at Lower

l) uizlfl E OBDOHETED SNOOD

“\ .

l‘

a,‘

Grade 1x Jr.-l. Margaret Payn- Brixhazn. Septmlht" 4. 1847. He 1-_ l Aired at Nice on November 20 fol-

ufi"'i'°vl".,,..nr.."o“dftt '°“""'~

; _ am - . can ——i—-—————— Fitzsimmons. p ' WOODMAN, SPARE mar son: Grad VII—i. J MacLeod: __"‘-'

Gerald 85011113101115?“ Jack punt“ ll! you have an attic, it probably Grade VI__1_ Margaret campbeu; contains - in a ‘suitably dim cor- : Bwnwn Paynm. riefr -d Stoome art ctlg tofhfuriiltur? ' . ' re erie as " a orror o “mm” M" 3' °°““°H' grandmother's" or "that dreadful thing Aunt Lulu gave father." It

Yul-MAR’! DEPT‘ might b‘; a lLcrehair llfive sentBor We v 81-1 AM“ “were 1- till»? tn?!‘ i??? life???" is‘; 319W" 31111111111 you looked at It lately with an un-

Gradi; v Jréi-lmfiladys fltasizn- mm: 111m who

Grade ruupn 0cm a Jennie Brown

Grade III-ll. Myrtle Bernard; I. lhunett Fltrsimmona.

prejudiced and imaglnalvre eve? Victorian furniture an- fart are much in vogue lust now —not just carefuly matched room- fuls of them, but odd pieces mixed tastefully with your modern furni-

l‘ 1"°P' ""7 ‘1'°"°' i" “d happy Do you think you could come ‘ ' ., ' l.’ l lth tll b0 .

,'1§,1,'§1§‘,‘.Y‘1’.‘L'i,1,“fl‘kf,§§"m’"mug gllllllfiergebslgntfi all tfiiflgtfrrnbaililt? 10.6"“ mr ".18 11151’ “pm” for goreggllliesigglrliggcxllgake 8:)’ eflfn-t to make life happy and interest- d '1 Make 11.11%“; 411, but they'll be lost without me now." ‘lould’ 1m sure‘ with an h" in for his wife, or does he think that Just being married to him will pro- u" 5° g your "Oh gosh!" said Rex. disappoint- h?“ Myne wanted 1t 1'0 b? 5°‘ ville any woman with all the Joy and excitement she could desire? When lllLIllNIlll-Ilsfb IICDOII ‘um rlcanit I fix that up? what“ ‘v Wellmthen. I fltlilllk thfltfl 6.11 U151 thin B go wrong M; the Ofl-ice’ 15 he 50mg to take 1; out on 11¢;- and 53y

- ' bit of help, anyhow? I mean, we mlltwrll‘ Rex 5m ‘ .. all t e mean things to her that he ared not sa to his boss? Has he

~ - - could get your mother a girl." wuffififljgflg gggg‘ '11‘ "14- the bulking habit? Or does he fly into rage? does he mm into the

/ - ll r I a

- I - ' “glsyttlilegeglell-Ivllllgcilnlltl: $61111‘: ‘to "r111 11°°“1..“11“1‘ 1'1‘11“°1".'*° 11°‘ sumsleilll he hold her responsible f0!‘ the high ‘dost br living? Will he * mean that you and I can get mar- you‘ “W”? think she ought to grow her own fine feathers, or look like a million dol-

' . ried," protested Rex. 11° 111d 1 ‘"111 '°1°11“‘1"Y 111*‘ 1m in B. basement bargain? Will he make he feel that if she was half

‘ Myrle shook her head. mowed he meant u‘ d}. the sort of wife she should be, the children wou dri't have the measles. or

i ' "" 7/ "It wouldn't b0 the “mo. 3114601. H’ “Bird he; helm glam,” $6 have to have their teeth straightened, or wear out their shoes? Does he W". . here’: something else." gmmuy" ‘n W’ we“ ° ° read at the table? Does she have to shut her eyes when he eats an egg?

' l "wrlltltook hi: l i no looked H". 41mm" 111°“ h“ W" “"1" bclbrlvhlll allriebshllgrilgelllasvgxli. 112% ‘ilfiiltfii°ol“fiifi“i‘lan““d a M!“ “gm to

, a g c . F373“ nu‘. gtlgiyirli-iesolemnly. w’ gttgfit?‘ by lggfltmmnher‘ $11“) beg“ What a pity engaged couples do not have heart-to-hcart talks before ‘ "Yolég Just havot to {gift your quake" g8; had “away ageflgou; marriage. instead of quarreling over them afterwards.

75y‘ m‘ we “e “m” ' .' earlier ' *-—— ‘ ' "' "

-- 1 ,, - ,, th color has othing in common

E001: Clairglis an: EASILY M31511}, '1,‘,f§fl..“‘° “rm” Bu‘ V‘ ..gne,,fi,1;:ilgnakege,g1lg 11511111‘ h, a BELOVED rmvm wélhnyour m’: 33%, rc-paint 115:0 Ia w old houses lame crack: "smw whe“? 5m“ ywnMdMlh“ fully queer, su denly, as thoug I “'__ '_ m" ‘deohf; w zwwe$srf°gm' 1t l

. brandy ten minutes ago? yrle i (New York Times) . mm“ 1mm’ w be found between laughed. ‘ o, Rex. I'll give you pa“ “Man?” P?“ I S“?! 2112c good washing with an aP-pure soap a e move m“ o me’ an ’ e “ with me! Fast falls the and let it dry thcroughly. A clean s

gutrfavce is essential to a gtod paint "l .

HARRINGTON SCHOOL

‘Ilhe following is the re o: Harrington School for the month of June:

Grade X—l. Hezby PhiFips.

Grade VIII-1. Lois Jones: Jessica Heron; 3. .

Grade VI-l. Mervyn Phillips.

Grade V-l. Billie Macmrlane, 2. Alden Rodd; 3. Edith Morrow.

Grade IV—l. Bessie Rodd: 2. Brain MacFarlane; 3. Allan Jefferv.

Grade II Sr.—l. Velda Proude; 2 Audrey MacFarlane; 3. Jimmie Heron.

Grade l Jr.—1. Ohristine Phillipe; 2. Jackie Maclllarlazlc.

Perfect attendance: Brain Mac- Farlane, Bessie Rodd, Jackie Mac- lllarlane.

-Teaol'ierz Kathleen B. MacDonald.

NORTH RIVER. W. I.

The North River W. I. was held at the hometof Mrs. Russell Wheatley on June 3rd with seven members and two visitors present. The meet- ing opened with "Pack Up Your Troubles" and the Creed Roll Call was answered with cash donations. Five dollars was given to each school for prizes. The Secretary was asked to buy quilt material. The patched apron was started u a means of raising money for war work. 'I‘he July meeting combined with a quilting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce MacKinley on

Wednesda afternoon, Julv first. Roll call be answered with don- ations for Red Cross Baby Shower.

GUARDIAN

i“

I / Fashions '1

-——-.—.a-=--

THE COOK'S CORNER

<10

OVEN-TRIED FISH

und fish fillets of heel: in?‘ gfpa com flakes 1 cup milk, il

tablespoon salt, 4 teaspoons salad

o . mt f into serving m 1k. Dip fish in milk, then in crumbs and arrange on well oiled baking sheet. sprinkle all over tcp cf fish. Bake in very hot oven (SCO degrees) l2 to 15 minutes.

Yield four servings.

Note: Frozen fish can be used. Ilbr richer coating use undiluted evaporated milk.

GINGERBIR EAD

(Approximately so servings)

mgOnle iugd one-third cups moi-ten-

- cups sugar, rnolasooc, 4 cups all-purpose flour, 4 teaspoons soda 8 teaspoons gin- gellik 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups sour m .

Cream shortening, add sugar and cream well together. 'I\'nen odd wellbeaten eggs and molasses. Beat well. sift dry ingredinl; yind rid alternately wi‘h sour milk to creamed mixture, Bake in a moder- ate oven 350 degrres F. for 40 min-

uies

sa-o-oo-oaocoo-owoccomo-o Q 9

A McrningSmile

~0++o+vo 0+ OBSERVANT

————— t

Visitor (to host's little girli-How

do ou know that it's the first o! t e month?

Ohild—‘Cause all Daddy's letters

have got front windows in them.

-_._... ENCORE Albert wad taking npai-t in a local concert. He was o y seven years old, anél recited so well that he wn 11f Albert. and how did you asked the proud father, he ietumed home. Y. 1 thollcht I had done Ill

<

when

Wli rletlt." they made me do it again.

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

Report for the month of June. Grade I.—1, Ad aide Wigmore and Eileen Weeks. equal. Grade IX.—-l, Barbara Smith. Grade VIII-i, Raymond Morri- gen‘: n11’, Audrey Stevenson; 3, Sadie m .

Grade VII-—1, Allison Somerl. Grade VI —1. Bertha Smith. G ade IV-l. Evelyn smith; 2, Phyllis 1.1%. . Laura Smith. . l, Shirley Stevenson and Joyce Ling, equal. Grade I.—1, Norman Ling: 2. Cecil Smith; 3, Vernon Somers. Perfect attendance — Raymond

Morrison, Evelyn , Laura Smith, Highest averaga-Evelyn Smith. Those receiv ng Public school

Certificates -- Raymond Morrison.

Audrey Stevenson, Sadie Smith.

Doriztlrtlhy Smith, Lila Somers, Ralph m .

S

Senior Writing Certificated --Ray- mond Morrison, Audrey Stevenson. Dorothy Smith.

Junior Writing Certificates-Sadie mlth, Lila Somers, Allison Solners. Bertha Smith.

lvlfost stars in Grade Fir-Evelyn

S th. "crude III-Shirley Stevenson- Gnde L-Nor-man filing Smooth Linea ATuay by Right Massage

1 M Learn Modern Bond‘ Method: Thole tell-tale line: around the eyes and mouth! They are signs of age which, fortunately. you can put off a long, long time if you learn lcientific beauty methods.

A trained beauty operator would provide lpecial manage to tighten the drooping temple muscle: that cause crew's-feet. And you can give yourself the same professional treat- mentl.

After clelming the face thor- oughly, work cream into the akin,

Grade II--1. Hilda Fitmimmond; guy-e, N“; rainy day yo“ mum

"€“.Z‘“I°S’“"‘i°"¢uu .. ...... v ‘Y a r.-. o . , - _»

find?! Jglkclulbpayytr ind er Bqu nt a e ‘tiormw If He e ayn ua ' . Amy Brown and Elellard"1‘hompoon, (equal).

--Aocietent: Van. M. Broader. l-

TI-AVILLEE’! REST W. l.

The June meeting of the Mapln he! W.I. met in the Club Room on the 18th Inst. The president presided and opened the meet with me institute Ode followed by creed. Eleven membe and four visitor: were ,. and answered roll call by giving an article for the baby shower. Min/utca of last meeting were read and ad ted. Mrs. Harold Mouse was appo nted Red Cross Semetary for the next month.

1t wad decided after a lenglhly discussion to have a ntry we. ‘Ihe president, Mrs. Ma econ, Mrs. John Marohbanlr and 'M1'c. Moose were appointed lo take charge of the sale.

The following articles were hand- ed in to the Red Cross: 2 pr. socks. 1 pr. pyjamas l sweater, and tin rbu. ‘The meeting closed with the

__-