Io: boner-coda; bna tlakes. look for Kellogg's ,ol<lcn-yellow package. ry the big economy size. As you know. some of the coplc need Kellogg's Bran Flakes allthe time . . . Ill the gentile need Kellogg's ran Flakes tom: of the time . . . so isn't it hi)’ they taste so good!

‘IIIIUIOIICIIIIQUUQIIOIOIIQ

514V£ur r0 5/43” on. uoun. rte/xi) Cillil WAVE

fevoaoooeo-nop-ou. . "eleooooeooeuon

‘limiter-ii will.

You can give yourself or daughter a soft. natural-look- ing permanent in 2 to 3 hours, at home with the mry-lo-ure Charm-Kori Supreme Cold Wave Kit. Costs only 8 1.35." Laboratory tested, it's :4]: to use on any type of natural hair. And best of all, your Charm-Kurl COLD WAVE will last monlb: and months. Satisfaction or money back. Get a Charm-Kori kit today.

‘L35

Fer sols at Drug Stern, Cec- mcfic and Variety Counters.

NOW ONLY

3' .OIIIIIIO.'

I I D D I I I I

o i/

E t 1 q u e t t e e. By Roberta Lee l UF Q{

Q. Should all business letters be signed by hand in ink?

A. Yes; if the writer himself cannot sign the letter, it may be signed by another person who puts this own initials just below the sig- nature.

Q. May one use paper doilies for the sulmimer luncheon table in. order to save laundering?

A. Yes.

Q. 1a it all right to pile several kinds 0f food upon the forlt at Otnt: time?

A. No; do not attempt. to iake|

the fork more than one kindl o1 food at I blip.

i ;@oo@>ct~<§co@co§oo@p

i ii

A

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

QVQ/QEr/is/t

i i i-

Washable Gloves

It pays to wash several pairs of gloves at the same time. as it is a saving in time and materials. The best way to launder washable gloves l5 to use tepid soapsuds for wash- ing. tepid soapsuds for rinsing and in the last tepid suds add one tea- spoon of glycerin. Your gloves should be perfectly laundered‘.

swiftly walk o'er the western wave, Spirit of Nightl Out of the misty eastern cave. Where all the long and Ions day- lilht. Thou wovest dreams of joy and fear, < Which make thee terrible and dear. Swift be thy flight! Percy Bysshe Shelley.

FAD LAUNCHED BY TEEN-AGERS

New York —- Some embroidery cotton and gilt paper staples are all a ‘teen-ager needs to adiieve a smart, up-to-the-minute look. l-f New York ‘teen-agers are any ex- ample.

Embroidered initials and ‘mono- grams on blouses collars, pockets and the cuffs of socks look espec- ially smart. Girls who want an extra effect work their names down the sides of their socks. Chi- nese fashion.

The paper staples are a fillip for plain bells that have been around quite awhile -stuck through the leather in any deszgn the wearer fancies.

USE CARE

Roots of sweet corn row close in the soil surface, there ore. after

cultivation should consist of mci\- ly scraping the ground with a scuffle hoe to kill weeds.

BOY REASONS LIKE SOME GROWN-UPS

A nino-year-old California boy ran off to Reno the other day to "divorce his parents."

And he had about as good a reason as ntany husbands and ivives today have (or getting di- voiced. comments an American ivc-man.

Eirplained the nine-yaar-old:

Aluminum

It is said that burnt stains can be removed from aluminum. or other urisoldered utensils of brass. tin. or iron. by placing it vuhile empty over the gas flames or fire until red hot. I

Birthday Cake

Marshmallows ean be used as holders for the candles of a child's birthday cake. E8011 DENY We“ twill be delighted if his ‘piece of cake holds a maishmallow and a candle.

TIE STARS SAY-

GENEVIEVE KEMBLE l

For Wednesday, June 4 |

A SUDDEN and unforseen turin of events may have force to upset or disturb well-laid plans and proj- ects seemingly soundly established cm an enduring basis. ‘Iihis may con- cern the use of funds or other nn- ancial readjustments or lack of sup- .po.rt. Shun emotional reactions or ‘impulsive moves. since new ideas, ingenuity or innovation may prove lucrative and sound. Keep reason- able and understanding in all con- tacts or ventures. ,

By

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be confronted by some definite change. with plans and projects in the balance because of want of proper support. or the ivithdrawal of credit or finances already count- ed uponuBe calm and civil in sud- den reversals or strange twists of events, as the bright idea, special skill or stroke of genius might have power to restore affairs to promis-

i

t

xiion down drain pipe several times

“I'm mad at my folks because they won't take me anywhere, and my hobby is travelling."

A kid of nine today knows that is incompatibility. pure and simple.

And if s. Brown man and Woman can. for a selfish whim. call it quits break up a home. leave a

0%¢0%00<'

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley “I

Q. How can I prevent i sink pipes? c cued

4- If ‘he link is greasy. WBSll hot soda water. Pour this solu-

i

i

with

a week. It will prevent the pipe from becoming clogged.

Q. What is a substitute for cream of tartar in Qrecipe for mix- ing cake?

fine i

the plants have begun to grow well '

nf s Raim J Social and Personal f Fas

LivingtS. Leisure ITHE WUMANS REALM!

kid to 810W up with one parent or

_two half-parents - wliy can't a kitlifldo a little libme-ivrecltirig him- se ‘

i We have come to accept calmly the idea that growth-ups have a right to be happy in marriage and that the moment they decide they aren't they are justified in going their separate ways.

Why shouldn't kids have the same right? Certainly they must often feel that they and their

pflrvnis are incompatible} and that they themselves c-i"easlonall,i' siiffcr from mental cruelty’ 1o=s of dig- inity. etc.

It's Only Logical

When things like that happen l-o grown-ups. they run to R-Ellf). The ninc-yeat-old who tried the same

Lhint! evidently has a ingii-al nilrid which reasoned something like this:

If men and women can get by ivllli that kind c-f spnilcil-brat. hr- havloui". why can't the kids? Af- ter all. why should people expect ikids to put up with incompatible i parents, when the parents so often

won't put up with a. little incom-

patibility for the sake of the kids?

CARPET MAKING OF 16008

Manufacture of carpets was in- troduced fro-m Persia into France about the beginning of the 17th century.

) Ellen ’s Diary

ll 5 By an Island Partner's Wife g Q >tli®i¢bif0€>éflixfihi>f

i? ,.

T "____‘W'

Yesterday afternoon when the weather was so unsettled that

[discouraged any field work, and

1 the younger meii went in the fenc- ‘ iing, James was delegated io take' i the hardwood logs to n di-siarit '

lrnill. These were the ones nf ‘maple and birch that had been

cut at the close of the wocd-cltop- lpilll-Z and are destined for floors ln the rooms at Rob's. Mr. S. younger of the two men at the house on the hill was to do the carrying in his truck and since the route was to lie ale-rig countryside familiar to me. James suggested at dinner: “If you're. not tca busy. Ellen, you might as iv-sll come a- long with us." Needless to relate, the invitation was gladly accept- ed. even though the absence meant

made i

still iinspread. Not. that it I inwards i

much difference for mill)‘ . evening did the ci-eyness anti i showers give ivay to sunny and] clearing skies. I a e ,

Though the trip provided James | and me with rather uncomfortable t thrills of apprehension occasioned '

it._

ilic -

that my bl-t of a wash remained]

he

DOROTHY 01x SA YS- _.

o-tes-Q-oo-aotc-oma-toaa-ootoo-tw

Wishful Thinking

Deserted Wlm Fliitl Pam Only by Facing llartl Facts

when nature makes a woman a wishful thinker. it crowds out her ability to do any clear seeing. She is so certain that the thing that she wants to happen is going to happen that she spends her life waiting for the miracle to occur that will snatch iier up it. Lila Sevimth I 151's: of her dreams. instead of her planting her feet on the solid earth and getting busy trying to make the best of things as they are.

This gives us the hordes of women who never have the courage to accept. reality, scrap their vis- ions and play the hand that Fate has dealt them for all it. is worth. They don't. look a situation in the face and see what. they can do about it and how they can cut. their losses. Yet. if there are plenty of thorns along our road. roses also bleell beside it.

‘PHILANDERING HUSBAND

Take. for instance, some of the major heari- aches and headaches that turn life in o cinders, ashes and dust for so many women. The greatest of these is the philandering husband. Mll- linns of women shed barrels of tears over husbands with restless feet. who have strayed off the reservation. but none of them float Wan- dering Willie back to his wife and kids.

No one will belittle the sufferings of a. deserted wife. tions have been bruised. her pride trampled underfoot, her Wifehood insulted. But what has happened has happened. When a. wife has lost her charm for her husband. it ls gone. There is no conjure by which she can get; it back. and she is foolish if she spends the balance of her life nursing a broken heart and waiting for him to come back and fall in love with her over again.

Far wiser is she if she turns a cold, appraising look upon him and sees him as he is-—a poor. faithless creature who got up and followed any pretty girl who made eyes at him, and who lacked the manhood to meet the responsibilities he had taken upon himself. Love is mucli in a woman's life. but it is not. everything. Because a woman's mani- agr does not pay her all the dividends in happiness that she expect- ed, is no reason for her to let. it. totally ruin her life.

Some women do this by divorce. They close the episode of their

i

islunhappy past and build a new house of happiness on the ruins of

l their old. Other women. who have philandering husbands. realize that a man may have this weakness in his character and yet have enough i of sweetness and generosity to make him a charming and delightful companion. So they turn a blind eye on his faults and enjoy his vir- tues. But the women whose husbands have failed them only find peaco- ' when they have ceased to kick against the priclts. and have put away all jealousy and all expectations of a bliss that they know is impos- sible.

Then there are the women who have no attraction for men and Will) are predestined old maids. How much suffering and humiliation they would save themselves if they would give up trying to fascinate _| men and just accept. the fact that the good Lord did not make them ' ramps. and turn their attention to other sports than husband-hunt-

iiig. - In place of eating out their hearts with bitter repining at. never i having a date. they might well console themselves with the reflection i that not all marriage licenses are glory tickets. and that the business- I ivtman. who has her own pocketbook and latch key. is the only free woman.

a This is a world of reality. not of dreams. but to be happy in it wo- mcn have to accept life as it. is and make the best of it on that basis.

there by day. Not many, of course but enough to make Jeanie‘ and me exclaim over their fragile beauty. sn welcome at this time of year. The ancie-tii and roggetly wild Pear of James‘ father's plant- ing ls now in bloom in a lawn corner and amid the darker over- grcens. below a near meadow. the loveliness of odd ones of these. catch tlie eye pleasinzzly‘. Jamie i\"'s catching rides in the truck t ' v.

PEUPLE llliilE $0 Mlliill PEP?

1J0 Movie sossio about your lack of pep? lf ‘you fcci tiull. listless. only haii-ivell. i094 i0 livur liver. bot unless it produces enough il\‘(‘l‘ bile to digest foods and help

Her affec- -

A. Use buttermilk in place o; the cream of tartar. If the butter- milk is not sour enough, add a lit- tle vinegar.

. What is an effective solution for removing paint spots from ggy. ments?

U58 Equal parts of turpentine and ammonia.

by the iveichly load and the roil- ing country through irhich we must travel, it was made in safety and without delay. Towards the end of the way thither. I left my coni- panZ-ons and spent a tileasa-itt in- terlude visiting relatives. who keen a genera] country siorc. It stands at a busy intersection. where four

-__-_..__ 0<Q>co%~¢o<§>co<3o roads meet and the scene is at the

0i y far extreme from the peace a-nd / ' tranquility we are wont in eniny in our surroundings at Alderica.

And for a brief period I like the change but given a siirfeit nf it. I know I should be tzlad to steal away from the confusicn and bus-tie which attends store-keeping to find a quieter snot full of bird song. the RTGQll-TLZFS of ncai"

D. C. Williams --§toqb>co€scog»cog>cctg

1. Wit-tat is wrong with this sen- “miie- T°1l_ 11B SW1‘ Preference and the same will be forwarded to you."

_. What i_s ihc correct pronunc- iation of "piquant"?

3. Which one of these words is

the gentle lullaby of Wile!‘ 0V6!‘ the dam. And instead of a broad and bare ribbon of highway. nar-

ing and long-term benefit. Stip- ggzmgadd? Damdiu’ dams‘ rowing in the distance. the fresh press emotional reactions and im- 4 what‘ do“ m , d ,, delights of raikined willows. shy pctuosity fcr happy results in busi- “ma” mean, e “or can” arbiilus. whi-ie and blue violets, ness ventures and rvtnfllwe B5 Well- ' strawberry bloom. fcrii fronds.

A child born on this day may have emotional and impulsive urges to intend matters by erratic behav- ior. when sound reason and a novel} approach would prove more benc- riclsl- i

Pickled Eggs and loot: Combine Kcup Heinz Distilled White Vinegar, $4 cup bee! juice. M cup water, 1 tablespoon whole mixed spices and 2 tablespoon sugar. Boil 2 minutes. Strain and cool. Pour nver 6 cups canned or cooked beets, whole or cut, and 6 hard-cooked eggs. Stir occasionally. Allow .to stand until eggs are coloured. Servei 6-8.

Q Fer ruled Insurance cheese the but vinegar you can buy, [val at you dioeu lite but frulll and vogu- teblat. That's the way to protect and enhance flavour-

i

i

V,’ manageable. ‘ "Here, wait a minute," inter- ll rupfed a voice from the corner. "That seems a little far-fetched.

5. What is a word beginning

Wm‘ ‘m m“ means ..unmport_ now to be found on .thc roadsides

c-f ours that winds redly along and beyond the hill.

0 O ANSWERS Jamie fetched the gold of a

‘_ an“. H Wm b. ' handful of dandelion; tn my desk

e4 to you." 2. Pronounce pe- nt. e as in pea. a. as in an unstressed, ac- cent first syllable. 3. Daffodil. 4. The act of discontinuing; a slop. "Thc cessation of iihe storm was only temporary." 5. Immaterial.

of the season to me. he assured

to gather all that he had already. fnrsythia on the lawn; daffodils

Qwpmgpmggmggggggg Ind narclssl hm gleam brightly

meadows. blossoms unfolding. and i

this morning stlltl when l cxpi-ess- I ed surprise, these being the first,

me "it would take a hundred men" : 506R

Gold too decorates the’

ulicn Rob and graiftladdy lcrricl .tl1e seed grain to the fields at itlie other farm. Several trips be- tween granary and field the truck. which is only a small one. itizitlc ‘and then tho horses were liliclied tn the old seeder to make the be- iginniiig pf the foriietli consecutive year of James’ SOWlIYY. Tcdav as ;in the later _yea.rs Rob shared in the work of it. so that by eve- ning the seeding there was com- lnletcrl. Late evening it was when {James reiuriicd-stars twiiiltiiiiz! .the moon hung out and a glorious I [aria presented by the pond singer-i ‘iwas being borne to us on tho still i ' air. I . i

A new and I would vcnturc to‘ _s_zi,v uri extremely wise departure. -‘ was made in the methods of farm- l ing on our holdings today. It was l ‘introduced hesitantly and only ai- | tcr considerable deliberation. A] i ltHrrmvI-ng cart purchased sc-me -_icars since. but actually spurned up to this time. was attached to a cultivator and used with splendid results. But not at the sowing. for the seeder is equipped with a seat. though ordinarily James prefers qto wnlk rather than ride. It W85; at. the harrowing which foilowsl ~ the sowing. Then it was. and not_ , at all as a concession to age but rather choosing the sensible view that since help is scarce present- supplies of it must of necessity be

fltonserved, James rode behind the l machinery. Not entirely cmnfort- t

Morning Smile 0ic€l

A group of world travelers were swapping tell tales in a New York club.

of ants," remarked a famous ex-cdwboy, "we've got ‘em big as prairie dogs out West. I've seen 'em fight with long hams. charging one another like ferocious buffaloes."

A mlldmaimarted little Bullish- cnan intervened.

"They don't compare with the ants I've seen in the For East." he said. “The natives have trained them as beasts of burden. They are splendid workers. and can pull a load of a ton or more for miles. Unfortunately, they sometimes be- come angry. and then they are un-

m_v friend. What tort of ants are they?"

"Eleph-vants." rejoined the little baths-n»-

e\

Jill-Q and lll-l-Q Puddings!

a

eliminate food uai-te every day. you may sufict from headaches. indigestion. bilious- nesa. that always-tired feeling which often adds years to appearance.

Look forward _to a brighter. pcppier tomorrow by taking BlLE BEANS-the leading British remedy for keeping fit. lurcly vegetable. Bile Beans work pleasantly. ever so gently.

See uliat a dificrcnce Bile Beans at bedtime can make in your "Pep" the next day. BILE BEANS are the largest- scliing liver pills in Great Britain. your assurance of quality. (jet Bile Beans from your druggist today. 7|

able. James’ st-nLinQnts cri tithe subgect being so deep with sympa- thy. that he was apt to become speechless in amazement to any mere feminine suzsestlon lo "let the team haul you." This afternoon thcn llity had this bit. of added biirdc-zi. so buoyant I suspect as to ""11"? it $111911. for they came to the wateiz-ng trough obviously none the worse for the ordeal. The first of our grain, beginning a cycle a_ train. is tucked away tonight lo a- \vait_lhe sunlight and favorable Rrowing iveatherArid that is the thought that is uppermost in James’ mind and small wonder considering the length of his day. Having just lunched on a help- ifl! of fresh cod -and how good it was! and following it witli a lair. urely iii-DE. he nods towards the old clock. It's clock winding time at Aiderleal

Until tomorrow J- Dlary -Good- riilht. '

it-o-coQ-ot-o-c . ’_ Cook ’s Corner nso>e ' mMoN rmuwo

2 cups boiling water g

4 Piss

1 /3 cirp lemon juice

Grated rind of 1 lemon

Mix dry ingredients. add boiling water gradualb’. stirnlng constant- ly; cook in dmble boiler fi min- utes, stirring mixture until it thickens. »

Remove from heat. pour some of ltlxtttre over s“ yolks; stirring constantly; Hfllfl to main mix- ture In double boiler, cook a IMH- ute to thicken o". Remove again from heat. add lemon juice and rind. and coolbefors using .Turn. into cooked shell. Top with mer- ingue as directed.

To as this rrrxtirre as a pud- ding. at the egg whites stiff and

fold into the mixture; pour into

, sherbet glasses. Oran‘! and UN:- an

Hons/Literature

That lolly of Your: