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Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box.

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by his

rsondl -:- Fashions -:- Literature

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"lroulu oua HEALTHY nxouua

- cums HAD QUAKER ours

17 o _,

Says:

{Excuse ‘ma (d? seein-

J 0._,

Marriage in LateiLife Should Be Quite Happy Provided Both the Man and Woman Ex- ercise Prudence in the Choice of a Mate

nwtlm for wasting bread. “You should novar fiirow away broad she ‘mid; ‘you my went itaumc day. -

"Well," said Johnny, “would I have any better chance o! Mtlns it then l! I were to eat it now?"

ROAST DUCK.

A m“ 1,; prepared for roasting like roast chicken eaacept that trusi- ing a not rv Mow the 1w are very short and the Win85 We usually cut off at the joint. These birds may be cooked with or with- out stuffing. sometimes quartered

in; inquisitive. but how Juuch liquid do you take every day?“

Medical opinion isL-"ithat everyonrahould have at

LOCATED.

least 3) pints. ‘Phat may seem like a lot, but it will go down easily if it is in such palatable form_ as,an infusion of MORSES STANDARD TEAf

l6 canto thalnlf pound‘ package.

apples or stalks of celery are cooked in the cavity to give flavor, but are removed before serving. Many people like apple stuffing. prune sluffing, potato or orange stuffing.

The bust-Hg of ducks and 89950 should b0 Cl0ile with hot water rather than with the fat in the pan.

In marking pan gravy. be 5"" "l" the excess fat is 110111“! 0“- R0959

THE SILVER /sss.c.ssiu I

for 25 minutes per pound in a 350 doeg. F. oven.

YORKSHIRE PUDDING-

Dear Miss Dlx—I am a woman of 51. Have never been married. NOW I have a, proposal from a widower who is twenty years older than I am. His children are all married, so they would be n0 Problem. I-Ie is a well- ‘ to-do man of culturqrefinement and education.

The only thing against him is his n89, Yflt he 15 vcry active mentally and physically. in excellent. health and could easily pass for a man of 55 or 60- As nearly as I can analyze my feelings toward 111111. they are a combination o! respect, admiration and a desire for security, coupled with a dash of rom- ance. I do not have to marry because I have a good job and can support myself, but I Ieel the need of companionship. D0 you think such a marriage would be reasonably happy? - J. B.

Agitated Wife-I'm positive that was a. human being we ran over.

Motorist (in thick Tbg)—G~o0d. ‘Then we are still on the road all right. l

Warsaw/amaze» ' BRACE-IIP NERVES, QQESLIQIQJPPETITE

0 "~ILBIE,X.

..-

i’ “Dr. Battle's Word

B’? J. § (1:11; flour Ans er Y Lu“. ' i W Z I: .\" ' » 2 eggs Why not? Every marriage is more or less of W ill] M?! SO OUT BlPdL iQiSi lContlnued) “A gage flung to the moon," 1-4 teaspoon Sal" a gamble. but use takes no mm "like Whm "i QUAKE“ - - ,.. “He must have dropped it when nodded Professor Carr. “A fine Mix salt and flollr- Add milk enters the holy estate than youth does. In fact, 15 Quaker Uats_

he was entering the Great Equa- gesture." Bfildufllll’ 10 Illa-kt‘ a enwoth, P5“?- the odds are ln favor of age because years of living and experience in deal- , _

tom." suggested the Astronomer And then ln tired fashion he Then add egos beaten W0 mm- m; with people have taught t he mature man and woman self-control. Guaranteedlbebestyoueverfastcd 4 4mm", m,“ m“ h“ m" h Royal. yawned. Utes Willll 08B MR1"- C°Vef 50mm‘ the technique of getting along with others and not togxpect perfection in A“ ALSO MAD! w

"He may have done," said Graves, still regarding the picked-up glove. "At the same time this glqve was wom by the murderer. There is

." ' "f l . " l ,- . . , .. .» _ blood on it, and it is split. ggorsfiiegrefimélcl: 20 nflnutes decreasing he“; as with reasonabc p1 udulce. Of course, when an old man marries a flab “And what n“, we to deduce Sens “Hand ‘fa .1110“ it deserved by baking ls accomplished. Cut into Del”. or an old woman buys a boy husband, it is bound to end in disaster

from the split glove, Inspector?" dralvlezl Professor Carr.

"That the murdcmr picked it ‘up or Iflcllud it to put on to conceal his finger prints. Bill: his hand was

of two hot bread pans with some o! beef fat from roast. Pour in mix- ture 1-2-lnch deep. Bake in hot oven.

CHAPTER VI The murder of the French as- tronomer Pierre Kessel, within that

most newspapers. To Detective In- sqllares m" sewing’ spcctor Graves, moody and per- plexed in his little room at Scot- land Yard. there was too much sensatioualism in the details.

STERLING FOAMY SAUCE 1-3 cup butter

mere human beings t hat the boy and girl lack.

I am strong for elderly people marrying when they pick their mates

became the two have nothing in common. They belong to different gen- erations and that makes a. gulf between them that nothing can bridge. But it is a different matter when a man and woman belong to the same age class. They have the same background. They can say to each other, "Do you remember?" They have the same traditions, tastes am.

lTllE QUAKER OATS 60. TRIPLE-SEALED

flw. crwhwm QUAKER Oars

11.. HOUSEWIFE and

1

side-fasteners works the name m its predecessors but instead of me

individual '11n.ks being xedangule;

mum h1g5" ma“ the F-rench- _ 3.3 Cup brown sugar habits and wantto do the same things. And that gives them a basis llpol. Wm‘ e . Yuan.‘ The glove split‘ when n golgicéple (E5) g3; 3 {gyblggpggns lukewgnn mm; which to e stabllsh a marriage that has every prospect of success unless. shamed”. 111:6 impnlwued”! , had served its purpofl; the mm, Servatorv had been Furmuntlcd by 0,- crenm of course, they have personal idlosyncracles that would have ntade them said to be mm“ mo" mmle dew. “new n towards the moon me pom? and m“ the whole of 1 teaspoon vanilla. a bad matrimonial choice even when they were 20.‘ _ S smoother and mukh m 1.

‘ Old people are very lonely if they have no husbands or wives. Living WWW l1

It went. through the opening of the dome and tumbled to the earth below.

I llllli-SUFTHPWHITI W“ HANDS B

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Cream butter and beat sugar fn

Cv."hP.‘kldb tll reomuc p“ m con pa m ed gradually. Then add the warm milk

until the curly hours of the morning dd th a c

Yet through this cordon. as one London newspaper said, "a killer had stalked. sought out his victim, and escaped." That flamboyant ‘ piece of journalism had been on the ‘Commissioner's desk and was thumped vigorously uhilc Detective Iu=pector Graves had respectfully

presented his report.

l “Murder by the moon, or because of the moon, i: just nonsense," in- sisted the Commissioner. “Some- thing has got to be done about it. I had a messenger from the Foreign Office here an hour ago. It seems the Qua! d‘Orsay are ask- ing if there are any political mo- tlves behind the crime.” ’

“I'm sorry. sir."

"Being sorry isn't enough inspec- tor. I want results."

"We're dealing with a very clever and scientific murderer. sir."

The Commissioner twisted his moustache in an irritated fashion.

‘There's another complaint we have to face. I'm told by Sir James Bennett, the Astronomer Royal, that you insisted upon a search of several distinguished scientists who were present at this unfortunate affair."

“One of those scientists is the murderer, sir,” said Graves. dogg- edly.

The Commixloner hunched his shoulders.

“Well. it beats me. Someone takes a look through a tmlescope at

the moon, and dlcs. Where's thc

, motive?”

‘ ‘If I could only decide upon the motive, sir, it would be ensy enough to find the man."

; “But you haven't even a. shred of

| evidence."

l "The motive would be sufficient to lead me to the murderer, sir."

The Commissioner gave the lm-

pression that he was dealing with a lplg-headed individual. He sighed.

‘ and picked up his pen.

"All right, get back to it. But ‘remember, inspector, we want rc- ‘ sults quickly."

"Ye ', sir.”

And with 801d fury m his heart,

Detective Inspector Graves return-

; ed to hlslllttle room overlooking the

Embankment. l

drop by drop and. lastly,

with their children does not satisfy thenl, no matter how kind and goo‘. their children are to them. They want their own homes in which they can do as they please, not to feel that they are perpetual guests in 8n-

llllflcamncc, besides having no edges or sharp corncrs.

flavoring one drop at a time, beat- ing constantly.

institution most

and enjoy it.

others house.

They want their mates to sit by the hearth with them of an evening

They don't want to feel that their children are sacrificing themselves to stay at home with Father or Mother.

And it is because the old need companionship when they can no long-

er go out to seek amusement for themselves that it ls a. good thing for them to marry some congenial soul even after they have long passed the age of romance.

, As for the matter of age, a woman of 51 would be foolish to man twenty years her senior if he svere feeble and in delicate health,

FORMULA FOR SPRING Hop-scotch games and marbles. children in the street, , Skipping-ropes and laughter, danc- ing curls and feet.

Furry pussy-willows blooming 1n the halls,

Crocuses 1n tumult. under garden walls; '

Gully-vested roblns bowing on the

are placed near the opcnug c.‘ f. .

When the hive realizes lh 1 l.. ....- itllll light conditions exist oulsl it awakens to activity, the

lea/vie their hive to collect food. The bees are in this way far more

months than the case with the untreated hives.

A It!!!) NOSE IS I0!‘ OONDUCIVE T0 BEAU?! Cold weather ls devastating so

‘ good looks. It adds years to any

= l faces ' queen begins to lay and the bees . age wmn are pmehed’ and

though rosy cheeks can be chann- lllananose otthe same huels hardly becoming. rt is a. piatltucie to remade that cold

counteracted by - but though trite’ 1t is true. Warm

HALF-SICK DAYS

Everybody, at one time or an- other, has had such da s. You may have a headache, ba breath or coated tongue. You feel listless- "down-in-the-mouth." Often these are signs of common constipation.

It's dangerous to neglect consti- pation. This condition is usually due to “lovr-bulk” meals. Get “bulk” back by eating a delicious cereal.

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN has helped millions of people keep regular habits. Within the body, ALL-BEAN absorbs twice its weight in water, forms n soft mass, gently cleanses the intestines.

Isn’t this food better than taking artificial pills and drugs-flaftcn habit-forming? Try ALL-BRAN for a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the

unless she had a nursing complex. But 1f he is healthy and vigorous he should be going strong into his eighties, and that would give them a span of happiness together worth having. _

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have read many articles on how women can hold their husbands and boy friends, but what about men holding their wives and glrl friends? Is it not Just as difficult?

A CONSTANT READER. Answer:

No. Not by s. long shot. The male is the fickle sex. Men an: un- certain, coy and hard to please and it takes all the arts of fascination oi’ a siren to hold them, whereas womens affections are as adhesive as a. porous plaster and have the faculty of sticking wherever they are placed. It is the girl who is always crying out for somebody to tell her how to sat back the boy who has walked out on hcr. Where there ls one phllander- lng wife there are ten phllanderixlg husbands.

To teil a boy how to hold the girl friend is an superfluous as Bildlng the lily or painting the rose. Nevertheless, in case there should be some youth who might like to improve his technique in the matter I would sug- gest, among other things, that a good way to keep a glrl interested is to keep her guessing. Never let her be too sure. Nothing enhances a. thing's value so much in a girl's eyes as for some other glrl to Want it. So the wise guy circulates around among the Janes and gives a girl a run

Kellogg Company.

Just cat two tablcspoonfuls daily, , either as a cereal with milk or cream or in cooked dishes. Three

for her money in catching him.

Never let a glrl make a doormat of you. Never let her use you just

=_ to fetch and carry. Never let her break dates and stand you up for some

. . . . , d she will never marry you until she tunes daily m severe cases. Sold low“ chap she Wm despise yo“ an by an grocérs_ Made and guanuh lfeels in her bones that you are her last. call to the dining car.

teed by Kellogg in London. l

murderer scientist walking in the grounds of Greenwich Observatory. "By telephoto service from London,” the picture was announced. Yet

the fact that Pierre smiling in the presence of two

Kes el was

l familiar confrcres was the fact of

the detectives interest. He picked up the newspaper for a closer look at that photograph. Pierre Kesscl was nandlng between the Astron-

l omer Royal. Sir James Bennett, and

Professor Edward Carr, "the dl*- tlnguished savant of Oxford Uni-

, versity who recently collaborated fn l the Paris Observatory with the late

Constable Browne had jllsi. dc- l

. posited a batch of marked French l newspapers on his desk. 'I'hcy gnvc varying and highly inaccurate re- ports of the case. The phrase "Unc I crime slntster" was repeated vilth Gallic inevitability throughout. “Lc Petit Journal" discovered a con- nection bctwcen the murder at Greenwich Observatory and the Stavlsky affair. "Ixlntranaagcnnt" mcalled that the real assassins of King Alexander were still at large _ and suggested that Scotland Yard l should examine the group of Yugo- slavinns who had recently entered Britain.

Irvpector Graves sighed and turned to "Le Martin," which in a special article. rumoured that the great Frenchman. Pierre Kozscl had dzscovered the sewet of the Dcnth flay, and had been lured m England by secret. service agents there to bc foully murdered by Na s to whom he had refused to divulge his great discovery. Even "Ix: Figaro" thought it time that Britain broke up the Communist movement tha‘ was spreading among young hot- hcads to whom aasassinatlon W3. part of their policy.

Graves thrust the bundle of papers aside with a few choice oaths. But even as he did so, his eye allghted upon a blurred but un- mistakable photograph of the

mi y x .q- "l- a... r5...

Tlnfe: colour and-II drug and lotion

' the slides. At all oouhrl, II can“.

lamented."

That blurred picture began a train of thought in the mind of lllc Scotland Yard man. I-fc rc- called the suggestlon of his sardonic

, visitor, Peter Allister, in this room 7 some days

prevlourly, something about a colnciden of one of those itucsts at the dcn l party had been present in Now York, Jena and Cambridge when the other moon

‘ observers dlccl.

Graves pulled towards him the I list of scientists who had been pre- svni. 1n the Grcat Equatorla when | Ihz-rrn Kcs cl died. He also rang a ‘ boll and the imperturable Con- smble Browne- matcrlalimd. l

“Browne, I want you to get me tlu- dossiers of the moon murder ' cases at New York, Jena and Cam- bridge,

"I have them. sir. Except for tho , Cambridge affair, there are not , many details."

Graves frowned.

"Then request Information De- zlartment to get me the names of “ll particularly those scientists. who gave evidence in each of the Calls at Jena and New York."

"It will take time, sir.‘

"Telephone then." i

"To New York, sir '

"Of course." Graves decided he was getting his own back with the Commissioner. "And have them ready for me here this evening. Having snapped out these oom- l mands, Graves reached for his 4 bowler hat.

"Wlll you be away long, sir?" ven- I tured Constable Browne.

"I'm going to Oxford,” replied . ,Gravc=. “I believe that ls where

I the extraordinary young man, Peter

» Allister, is reported to be staying at

l the moment?"

Constable Browne gave a glance at a slip of paper on the detectives desk.

"He's residing at the Sceptre Hotel. sir.

Graves nodded.

(To be Continued)

Be generous with a girl, but don't let her hold you up and make Y0“ spend money that you can't afford. There are plenty of girls who will have three birthdays a year and suggest wrist. watches and things as sult- able souvenirs for the occasion, and who can never get. by a restaurant without remarking on how hungry they are, who will take all they can get and then despise you for being an easy mark.

Don't always be Johnny-on-the-spot. Girls can get fed up even on lovemaking. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Give your sweetie a chance to miss you now and then and see how dull and flat things are without you. As for the rules for a husband holding his wife's affec- tions, that can be comprised in one sentence: Keep up the tactics you used in courtship. They won her. They will hold her.

Dear Nils! Dix-The other day It old my mother I would like to do something great in the world and have a dashing career. She said the best career a glrl could have would be to be a wonderful wife and the mother of five sons who wouidl do something great. Whlch career shall I

choose? BABY. Answer: You can't choose to have a great and dashing career. ‘That is as

Fate wills and depends on the gifts God gave you. Neither can you da- clde that you will be the mother of geniuses. That is also luck. But,

. generally speaking, I think women arc happiest who follow woman's pre-

destined career of wifchood and motherhood. DOROTHY DIX.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

-_-- (Bikini

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 PARIS 1:50 p.m.— with the Poets. 'I'PA—3, 35.2 m., 11.88 meg.

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BOSTON ll¢¢d Q0011 5 p.m.—Rebroadcast of selected Subpects, wlxAL. 25.4 m., 11.79 "SURE that's a bag of INCL “mm, REGAL. Outdoor 0 n-m-Jlbrquaw Tam. Pllv by

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ECBENI-ICTADY

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8:30 p.m.—-'I'he typical German and his place in National Socialism. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

MONTREAL

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LONDON

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