i, "PAGE TWO i

Woman's R

elsees perspiration srors

Offending Odor

effectively .-— genliy\

Always creamy, smooth. Harmless to normal skin . . . even to filmy. fragile fabrics.

15¢ 39¢ 59¢ SYAYS MOIST

IN JAR

Thellarvey Girls

Y Samuel Hopkins Adam: K

He bent down to kiss her. and ralghtened up from her eager ps as the flimsy floor shook to

the Owner's pcnderous tread out- |ide, "Hello, youngsters."

They returned his greeting. "How p he?" asked Clay.

"Bad. I've just come from there- Iemperature, 104 1-2. General peritonitis."

Cricket paled. "Will he die?"

“I told Clay yesterday that he ad one chance in twenty. NOW. t's one in a hundred."

"Doc, may I talk to Clay alone_ [or a minuteill’

"Yes. But it won't do any good." Be left them.

She went to Clay. clasped him, ‘I'll 8o with you, darling. Any- lwhere. Tonight," she whispered.

"What kind of life could I give you?" he said hnarselyr

“I don't care. We'd be together. That's all that matters in the

world."

"No. little love," he said very

ently. "I couldn't do that to you. Klou don't know what it is to be p hunted man."

"Oh-oh - oh!" she mourned. "Why did I have to be in love with l man of high principles?"

At that he laughed. and laughter

lsared the air. "Come on back,

oc," he called.

Gibson, returning, looked from one to the other of them. "Poor kid!" he said. "Couldn't stir him, could you? Well, I don't say he's right. And I don't say he's wrong. I'm going over to lake a look at my patient now. Make yourselves at home, children."

CHAPTER XXX

Walking down toward the corral. Clay met Deb Rapalje, Ned Trent and Toodles. The pug was en- thusiastically happy to see his friend again. The two men nod- ded coolly. Clay said, "Hello. Deb."

“Hello, Clay."

"How's my little friend, here, feeling?"

“Getting fat again. Isn't it dis- gusting!"

"You spoil him. I'll have to take him back with me." "The deserts not good for him," (Continued on page l0)

‘Omoiyiﬂbibm

Morning Smile

>oo§co%oo@cc<§»to@

A sailor, after placing sccne ilow- ers on a grave in a cemetery, notic- ed an old Chlnaman placing a, bowl of rice on a nearby grave and cyhically asked: "What time do you expect your friend to come up and eat rice?"

The Chinaman replied with a lmile: "Suns time your lliend-come up to smell ﬂowers." >

Modern Etiquette

Hlobertslno

lint been introduced, is it all right for hkn to meek to her? A. Yes; he may introduce him-

self.

Q- lemma for atriendto snake a o inquiry alter re- nnin’: an a puncemeat of s

bith

AwYel. and this -clil should be mad as soon u possible. What is the maximum num- ber of euirses that the fashionable linacbeoii should include.

Iuhuhunqlurclfkiihunuuullrulu .-

While the old white birch tree and its neighbors on the lawn bent heads weighted with the crystal of a silver thaw, and we continued to look hopefully for a clearing rift in the gray of the March sky, the returns from "those hogs" was car- ried from the mailbox at lane's end. lt is an occasion when there is no hope of eluding the vigilant eye of the farmers, who appear in their chorlng to keep themselves well posted as to the mall's arrival.

o a s

This morning Jock left the team he had been using a the hauling, waiting in the yard; James drop- ped the baskets of roots he was carrying along a path; Jeanie too came from her wood-getting and grand-daughter, drops of moisture on her bonnet from the prevailing dampness, and tiny new freckles come now to a nose. It is an iri- teresting time at Alderlea, not as I have said, that ihe farmers are so taken up with the cash from the sale, but to learn how well the in- dividuals have conformed to the necessary standard.

a o a

“Here, Ellen", James said. coming to the sanctuary of the old arm- chair, "polish my glasses!" Then one or the other opened the letter, and together they scanned the fig- ures-and beamed. There was no need of Joanie or me making any inquiries, as they ran down the list of “that one that was always thrifty" or "that sow—lt was really a shame to sell her!" or "that slim one-don't you remember?" This lot at any rate had fulfilled to a nicely the farmers’ highest expecta- tions. It was "a great day" for our fortunes and most encouraging to all of us. and we noticed that when steps led off again to the work. they were buoyant, and bars of a tun'e were whistled in the greyness which came down to touch the wooded hilltops, enclosing this world of ours ‘today. o

Thawlng brooklets emerged fiom beneath snowdrifts to run in strange courses today. Indeed at the moment when the dark hours run unceasingly towards midnight, and as Pat would remind one with a twinkle, when "most decent peo- ple would be to their beds" our farmers are abroad, cutting new channels by lantern-light, so that streainlcts will run wide of the buildings and basements, as they flowtownrds the mill-stream. Rain- drops sparkle on a window. and one has only to listen closely lo hear above the tune of the singing kettle and the crackle of the fire. the noise of an increased flow of water through the sluice-gates on the dam, where only minutes ago a pin-point of light indicated that Mr. C. from the house on the hill also has a watch to keep. This may be the break up, though it is more likely that there will be other tastes of Winter before March is content to leave. But what an evening that will he, when instead of freshets, and rlvulets coursing. into our hearing shall come the throaty music of the pond-singers!

/ I I

However in spite of this day of lowering skies, when we said "Now wouldn't i; be nice to see the sun break through?" life continued hap- pily and without discomfort for the family lit Rob's and at Alderlen. True at Rob's there was ri change which to James‘ mind left a strange

(Continued on page 10)

wvaeotoo¢oodbutow Cook '3 Corner $<§>Wi°

POTATO canaor cinownaa

2 tablespo fat

1 medium onion. sliced 2 cups diced raw potato 2 cups diced raw carrot 2 cups boiling water

1% teaspoons salt

% teaspoon pepper

‘A teaspoon paprika

Vs "teaspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon flour

1 tablespoon melted fat 3 cups hot milk

Melt fat in soup kettle, add onion

ing. Add potatoes, carrots and water, cook until vegetables are tender. Add seasonings. Mix flour with melted fat, blind in hot milk. Add to vegetables and cook 3 min- utes longer or until slightly thick- ened. Two or three cooked sausag- es or wieners. sliced, may be added. if desired. Yield: six servings:

VEGETABLE CHOWDER 2% cups canned corn (1 llo-oa.

ed torrulces (1 :0- ez. can) ~ 2 cups diced. cooked potatoes 1 cup peas. beans or carrots (cooked ‘or ed)

‘>6. ‘teaspoon salt

36 teaspoon celery salt

V. teaspoon perim-

1 cup milk ' Cools vegetables with season- ings 5 minutes. add milk. Reheat ‘and serve at once. Yield: six serv- ngs. .

and 000k 5 minute; without brown-

P. E. Island

(By Uncle loo)

THE LEGEND 01" PRINCESS ABEGOTA ' .

For centuries the beautiful and saintly Abegota had served the Great Spirit in Asia and America, and great master painters like Hia- watha had pictured her with ten- der heart and gentle hand. On to- tem poles and sacred shrines, and sometimes upon the bark of the birch tree, could be seen her lovely profile.

Indians everywhere held Abegota in great reverence, whether she ap- peared to them in the flesh, the spirit, or ln outline, and these sim- ple-mlnded, superstitious savages believed that if only they could look upon the good princess. luck would follow them for many moons.

At last Abegota found her way to the Land of Minegoo, where she lived (no one can tell how long) in a small Wigwam beside a river. Fastened to a tree was her birch- bark canoe, always ready to ferry travellers across the stream at any hour of the day or night.

Proud chleftains, as well as their humble followers, received her care and blessing, while her good deeds were known from one end of the Island to the other-all done in the name of the Great Spirit. Sometimes she wearied of her la- bor; sometimes her heart became sad when she learned of uprisings and tribal wars among the red men, her beloved race. At such times she would take her little canoe and paddle far out on the bosom of the stream, and there under the silent stars of heaven would wrap her shawl about her and lie down to sleep.

One night, after the sun had set on_ a particularly bloody scene, Princess Abegota paddled her canoe far out on the water. She desired to be alone where she could think out her thoughts without interfer- ence. The scenes of the day had left her sad and a little troubled because of the awful battle.

When would her people learn to pursue the paths of peace? When would they learn to be tolerant, patient and kind to one another? When would they learn to obey the. volce of the Great Spirit and her own humble pleadings?

Filled with these thoughts and soothed by the lullaby of the waves, (Continued on page. i0)

$M%OQIOD%OO%O

How Can I 1!!

ly Anne Ashley se-Q»

Q. How can I make it easier to iron curtains?

A. It is a good ldeado add a lit- tle starch to the rinsing water used on curtains; this will make the cur- tains easier to iron. When rinsed in slightly starched water, curtains will also stay in place better and soil less easily“ .

Q- How can I remove egg stains from fabric?

A. Apply cold water immediate- lyto egg stains on fabrics. 1f treated soon enough. this usually removes them from most materials,

Q. How should serge suits be pressed?

A- Before pressing s. serge suit, BPOHIe it with vinegar. It will re- move sll that shine.

Better English

D. C. Wllllllsl

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She was fesrtully tired last night.”

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "literature"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? f‘ ndcleer, mountain- eer, engineer.

4. What does the word "begulle" mean? ,

5. What is a word beginning with det that means "that which prevents"?

ANSWERS

Say, “She was very tired." 2. Pronounce the tu as in picture. not as cu in imir. 3. Gondolier. 4. ‘In while away. “It is s. book to be- gulle the todious hours." 5. Deter- rent.

Qirﬁ

Household. -‘ Scrapbook

I) Roberto 140' .

Do not alidrrfrult to touch if you expect it to keqi well, If you are short of space and tho fruit raust

A. Not more than four courses.

ﬁ/[Il/{JIAQWII

. a GIIIX loan.

I w w: t Jr 4 , l ' u! t‘ , n‘ p . V“ 4hr. 5. a’ i. , . ‘villi x} ittv i" i w ._ , p ‘l. I a s;

iiitfiiliiii. ~ USE an‘!

ins-y ma.

Il ,, on ‘the oranges, apples, etc. so the skim do not touch and cause decay.

I Wshbiigs If troibled with IMAIMII srou d the silk. mill I habit o:

s cw of llroseiie ones a week own the drain. Do not run the alter for about» a halt hear ems his. The buss will disappear rm lions ’

m: if memo om: is sprinkles lieu-sin line ur- u

be kept close together, keep clams‘

riiismsomwiniiorsui-aiiiq

calm/Social and. PersonaizFas

he Saturday, March 1O

11E astral indications are for a most active, vivid stimulated and constructive stats or affairs in which there is no end or limitation to high Performance and achieve- ment. Al plans and projects, per- sonal, professional. financial, busi- ness and romantic as well as dom- estic, should thrive bounteously. These should be pursued to advanc- ed goals with enhanced prestige, popularity and inner gratiflcations. Should obstacles arise, or matters meet a. snag, be not discouraged, but study cautiously before arriving at decisions.

Foi- the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are encourages! lo work with might and main to attain the highest goals of heart's desire, and this in what- ever channel of operation and op- portunity thc abilities, skills, aspir- ations and ambitions may direct. Expansion, growth, advancement, enhanced scope and ultimate con- spicuous success are bound to be sourced in a ‘happy and intelligent combination of all factors. A gloomy or debatable state of mind could‘ arrest the most promising prospects. Seek enjoyment, parties and relaxation should dubious

CAUSE

F00!) ALLERGY CAN ' FEVER. '

There are cases where the ther-

of abnormally high body trrnpera- tut-e present, yet the physician ls unable immediately to find its cause. Later. however. in a matter of hours, the cause will be found, as the symptoms ﬁnally point to a disturbance in some part of the body.

-When an individual begins to sneeze and cough and temperature rises. it is natural to suspect that a cold or other infection is present or aboutto start. Where these symptoms are present without any rise in temperature, it has been thought that they were caused by allergy or sensitiveness to various substances -- pollen. feathers, furs, dust, food.

That food allergy can cause a rise in temperature, however. is stated by Dr. A. H. Rowe, ln "An- nals of Allergy." and is one cause of unexplained fever. Because focd allergy is not suspected of causing the fever, the physician closely ex- amines all parts of the body and any slight disturbance or change in the digestive system, tonsils, lungs.

mometer shows one or two degrees‘

Mwiﬂgiillflll all???

. t S . . Ellen ’s Diary ‘ LQQGIIdS s, 5......‘.'.'f....‘."" IIELIEIEII QIIIBKLY a, nn mum Flirlnl"! was 0f .43,’ ,,","‘;,',,',',', °,',u'fl'"° w“ m

I quickly with Nervillue. Massage vigorously, rub- bing lots of Narvilliie in quite dup- ly. Plenty of rubbing won't do any harm and will‘ help materially in the acute stages. Carry out this treat- ment every three hours, messaging from five to 1B minutes each time. lll Chfﬂhil! COIIGiUOIII ITIIIIIIQ "ROI times a day. You will find that when applied to muscular aches and pains, ‘Nervlllne works quickly aniroli, so effectively. Help to rub your mus- cular pains and backache sway with penetrating Nervlliria. ‘ glcal treatment.

Dr. Rowe gives instances where food allergy was the cause of fe- ver, yet this was not discovered for months. He records the case of a girl. aged 18, who had prolonged fever due to allergy. She had a. poor appetite, disturbance in the large intestlneﬂand also had a strﬂl distaste for milk"

By 'leaving out one kind of food at a time, she was relieved of he: fever and from fatigue and intes- tinal symptoms, and finally was able to drink milk. This relief, by use of an "elimination diet," was d8- ﬂnite proof that fccds to which she was allergic were the cause of her rise in temperature and other symp- toms.

The fact that food to which we are allergic can cause a rise in trim- perature will be helpful to physic-

sinuses or other organs may receive

thoughts assaii.

treatment - sometimes even sur-

ians in seeking the cause of un- known or unexplained fever.

‘ GIVES MURE

DISHES COME CRYSTAL CLEAILWITHOUT WIPINGI

i i. Wifsliilnsrltﬂilﬂil i i Business Success Often Duo To Wife's ‘bedding

DE_AR MISS DIX: Will you please tell. m; what part a wife fury. in her husband's success? ‘ '

A BRIDE-TO-BE

ANSWER: That depends upon the man. There are men who arr self-starters who will always get there on their own power. A wife m, speed up such a man, but she cannot stop him. There are other men m week and flabby-that they will flop, no matter what effort a wife maker to brace them up. No wife can supply to them the backbone and the energy they lack. Then there are the great mass cl average husbands whose success is about 75 per cent wife-made. . _ .

But I think that love ls still the great motive power that drives men on, and as long as a men really lovq ’ his wife be will. struggle to set tb; things he wants is give her. It ls only when he has ceasedjto care for his wife that he slacks down. So if a wife wants her has. - band to be a success, she must keep him feeling that she is a queen and that it is a privilege to lay tributes at her fear For a man to be happily married and satisfied with his wile is not just a matter of the heart. It is a business affair as well, and a p01,,“ factor in his success or failure. Run over the list of your acquaintances and recall how many prosperous men you have known who are “m. down-and-outers, who first began to skid when they decided they were too young for their middle-agemwlvea and commenced having affair; with young girls.

WIFE SETS PRICE TAG

Then a man's success is greatly affected by his wife’ ti (Continued on Page 3) a a nude m‘

SUBS !

HEN you’ve rubbed and scrubbed in

It's because of dirty soap scum, mo manq- how hard you work-no matter how efficient your washing machine ik-difty soap scum still clings to the clothes. Inihe hardest water up to 10% of the weight of the clothes themselves can be dirty soap scum that all your labor can’t get out“ '

Surf licks even in Hardest Wolepr!

y w KEEPS CliiTiiES WHITER! GIVES FASTER SllliSi KEEPS BULURS BRlﬁillERi!

Surf leaves no Dirty Socip Scum. That's why itsbesl, not ciniy , For heavy wosh, but For oil your‘ nice thing

the tub-—or when you’ve washed long and hard in your washing machine-why is your wash so disappointing?

s and dishes, tool

Surf licks dirty soap scum. There's no icum in the wash water-none in the tub or washing machine-and, hence, nous on‘ the clothes themselves. .That’s why Scum-free Surf suds give you the cleanest wash. Kind to your hands toot _ , .

Try Surf yourself, in tuber-washing machine. You'll be amazed at your Surf-Clean wash. Get the big, blue box oi‘ Surf today. At your dealer's now, i