"W

Asks a tired, discouraged stenographer

by Don’ til Make Good?"

ll g She has good qualifications, she says, E But cannot seem to rna a suooolfl ill m0- 5; She tells of feeling always tired-

1 She cannot develop the energy and pep _ i. which is required toi make her work satisfactory. t‘ h P9!“

7~ ‘disriilngrthtdadggeriidon efficiency is at low ebb, T. Because she is tiredwdrtiaws and Hagen-

2: f f I 91’!

7" ‘t; agsl: vovhyqhnetdo: if?» sucdeed.

i‘? it is no doubt a matter of_ health.

There ap ars to be a decided lack of _nerve force. Mind an body are overcome with_ fatigue.

The vital organs are slow in functioning. _ Digestion is impaired and the blood 1s impover-

ished. ,

This case clearly calla for Dr. Chase a Nerve Food To make the blood rich and restore the nerve force- A few weeks use of this restorative treatment

Will bring back energy and pep to mind and body And give you the new hope and confidence _ Which makes for success and happiness in life.

11.. HOUSE WIFE“ and HER AC17VI77ES

THE EFFECT 0F EXAMPLE

iiliHl-Hllfiiii-W liflFiPlllllliliigqI‘ .

iiillll

I POOR POSTURE MAY CAUSE A GREAT

file seeds with careless DEAL 0F TROUBLE T" “<1 "We We ne'er Ihell we When a child isn't “just so well,"

them more:

But for a thousand years Their fruit appears,

In weeds that mar the land,

_. it in a week or two. -_- Or healthful shore.

Very often this happens,

Ihe deeds we do, the words we say- their up; and downs, caused by ~Ihto still air they seem 1p fleet. wrong eating, too little fresh sir - We count them ever pm. and exercise, lack of certain

form or another.

thou the one true way. from bad tonsils or teeth hdenolds

eel) chemical discrepancies or real

E x In work and play, Iiest in that world their cry '

ganic disease. " Oi’ woe thou hear. I -John Keble. Once in s. while, however all such 7; having been checked and nothing " A splcQ no; found wrong, the boy or girl still

"A tin box containing six spice tins is a handy article for kitchen usage, Almost any recipe requiring pics will need more than one spice and with this handy little box all Meqaicesarebeforeyouin one smve. Besides, there are no spoiled Qices on you pfllltry shell/W-

Grapefruit. ‘ Miter removing tough portion in emtre of grapefruit and separatixw pulp, place an arm-dinner mint in the centre of each and chill. The mint gives it a. delicious flavor.

at times or pains in the legs, headaches or lust weakness and listleasnesa-

CORRECT DIAGNOSIS.

put his r1118?!‘ slumping in his chair

bosom JBelow it

P d Strlnl w" m low at her waistline. Her chest is in

1 ten-cent heavy pope!‘ HhOIIPlBG bag k excellent to have ll! the W1"

Embed: allirlidstrinoddg blliieii‘ page; giraffe’; instead of holding its measure and re-slft with salt, soda alpa- hww just page’... find burden-the head- above the and baking powder. Add sour milk FY- Y“, mm, shoulders. and oats alternately w the butter 775F933 0' ' and sugar mixture, then gradually

A Icminder

When. roasting a piece v! "wet i" m iron sisllle-t with s. handle. be sure to turn the handle toward the back of the oven and avoid serere burns from thoughilessll! EYBBPVIE

the hog handle-

Poor floorlnl

mmebosiusciyourflwredph“ m, wry well, never put a revmlble rug directly next to them ,as the dust works up through the cracks ‘and causa black lines on the side to the floor. Oover the floor

straighten ill).

back touching it. “I Y0“ sters would stand that way wouldn't feel so rotten." he

And he turns to the mother. “How do you expect

5515

are all squeezed up

one expect them

m“ lation?" e first with either newaiifl-DB" 01' °“ WWW "P" m“ “h” l” m’ axuacisss wru. near. Llm bsrlost 5mm “mm ii "Would you wee/Y brakes?" W‘ anus emission-marsh 1! W“ m “ml” a "M" ‘m’ 1mm this lady Bsks. He will prob-

ably answer. get them straishtehed W‘? way. I'll give to be done twice better still. if you

chicken, butter the breasts well and of

1w, 1 lvuttered m!) aogefihe biflifit in‘! fasten with skewers. This will l1"- vent the breast from dryihl! W‘ while the fowl is cooking. Remove m; paper a, little while before the chicken is done to insure a browned

appearance. e+++e

F012 éSAL

lotus. mix d Irlsa-winnhg Glad 0

doses: bulbs at forty sulfa. three

M3118 1384185, YOU,

and shoulders."

shoulders, stomach

nor too far in.

til-ins M; first. “second nature" comes auwimtic. Older might think this over. tno.

dolcnforosiedollsr

ygsgsld, Order‘ now. IE8. OOILDON MscMILLAN North liver '

hsmH-s-a" i M l The lord amldhty is hiding you " all righttdme you emulate‘: "nu: I D Milli w“ @ln nflfliffllllfi , ~ will): ins but 1t u return-rd ' Wm‘ ‘will mum’ M swim ill: ’ . Q@IQ U P

f time. 5cm 1o "W"! F" 3"‘ zrzsssw ss".....h.._;d.t..

_ . -"-"' a .

offer’ for sale

I &tlettsleun, er to ‘assessors ef the last will sad g a i'%""" "" “M” aer-"nrs-er...‘ IAIN-NF 5""- Nesta“ Billy was on, ms with . Nersblllten- lustwoslsterssnddnmsllbunm AIIOI 301113..“ possible, so that her lunch was. , ~ 5W,“ - sadly depleted fer several days can! tbs sis-is found out wbas ‘ ‘a e - . 9g“; g “a * z. . i‘ i

the mother usually lets it go for a little while thinking that Billy or Betty is run down and will get over

for everyone knows that children have

vitamins or systemic toxins of one

___ If the child does not get better as - the mother hoped, she rightly hill" rles him to the doctor who willin al- most every case be able to tell ivether the youngster is under par

0i‘-

contlnues go be pale, thin and sickly‘ He or she may have spells of nausea buk and

general

And then some bright voims clmp will come along, take a look and on the trouble at once. Billy is standing crooked. and forever holding his chin on his chest. BetW looks like a letter "S" Her shoulder blades round out in beck like B is a cave-like hol-

her stomach protrudes. Her neck. like Billy's slants forward like a

This young hustler makes them He backs them against a wall-head. shoulders and youns- you . with floured cutter, and bake in s

glands to work and ducts to drain when the?

like spouses in a ugh: fist? Omens depend "P011 nerves and blood. 80 hOW 09-“ any‘

to do their work on pinched nerves and Squeezed 0"‘

“If you have tc. But some you a list of exercises daily that will be will not forget Or send them to me everey day for a while and I'll put them through yourself, can d0 much by reminding them how i0

stand and 11ft and hold their heads

Correct postuie - head above held in. chad. help up, chin neither too fat out

bright yellow with brown striped shirtlug cotton in anus and

14, 1s, 1a years, so, as and QO-inchcs bust. Size l6 requires 4% yards of SB-liach material and 4% yards of bral

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

_...._______._.--._,_——

No. 544. Size ..

..--.--..........~........-s-------e Name .- ~A--d,d-tzeis-,usaea'lesel

Stats

....--..- nuns“...

City , $125,000 DAMAGE

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HERBCHEL. SaslL, April il-Fire that for g, time threatened to ‘wipe out this little central Saskatchewan . town of 150 inhsbltans was under , control tonight, the business dis- trict slmosg totally destroyed and two diwellings in the ruidentlsl section razed. Damage was esti- mated at $125900.

v WrlwiiLsMQAV-m

CORNER

OATMEAL AND DATE BARB

1 package dates, pitted

it cup quick quake:- oats

1 teaspoon baking powder

- 1 cup chopped walnuts

‘A cup flour

ti. teaspoon salt

1 cup brown sugar

3 988s

Cut dates into small pieces. Mix oats, flour, salt and baking powder, and add chopped nuts and dates; beat up the eggs. add sugar and mix well. Place mixture in shallow

crate oven, 325 degrees for about 80 - minutes. When cool cut into squares and roll in granulated or powdered sugar.

OATl/IEAL COOKIES ,

it cup shortening

1 cup white sugar

2 cups flour

1A teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon baking soda

2 teaspoons baking powder

it cup sour milk .

. 2 cups quick quaker oats.

Cream shortening thoroughly; blend in sugar gradually. Silt flour,

stir in the sifted dry ingredients to make a soft dough. Chill until very firm. (This will require about i2 hours.) Roll to 1-6 inch thickness, using a lightly floured board, cut out

moderate oven, 350 degrees it. until lightly browned (l0 to 15 minutes.)

greased 8" tin; bake slowly in mod- a

a 544

' OATDEAL I-IERMITS

2 cups quick qusker oats

‘ii cup shortening

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

i cup seedless raisins

l6 cup milk

1% cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

ll teaspoon salt '

‘A teaspoon cinnamon.

Cream shortening and add sugar gradually. Beat in eggs, add milk. oats, and raisins. Mix and slit flour. salt, cinnamon, and baklxm lowder and add to oatmeal mixture. Drop from" teaspoon on well greased pan and bake in hot oven for l5 minutes. Yield-t! dozen cookies.

AMorningSmile

SAREASTIC OR- POLPFE?

"Sorry I gave you the wrong num- ber." said the polite telephone aper- ator. ‘

“Don't mention it," answered the man who had made up his mind not to lose his temper. “I'm sure that the number you gave me was much better than the number I asked for. Only it lust happened I wasn't able to us; it."

THE REAL THING Patrick - And whose funeral ls that?

Michsel-Ofiilclllyu. Patrick-What? You don't mean to say that 0‘Rellly is dead? Michael-You don't suppose they're Just practicing on him, do you?

,iWoman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal

Family"?

‘cl-one.-

ABBY”!

The girl is holding up your son for a

Of course, you cannot

ring by refusing to pa)’ for it.

he can supply her demsn .

to do.

enough nor experience enough to see

what they can squeeu out of them. Many and many s. boy is tumed

or he joins a gang of crooks or takes No matter what perils s man m

guns, whenhe is older.

some boy who is better off, you will

never repay. e e e

says something that makes you wish ence? I mean the kind of girl who,

intimates that she sees through you to get some profit for yourself, and if ‘to her will return: “Oh yeah?"

body likes her.

lng lion.

people. ridicule and making them figures of

It seems

sold-up artists to deal with and that the thing to do is diamond ring and everything else she can get out of him by making her favor the price of his standing and de- llvering, and your son is holding up you an leave school and Join the‘ navy if‘ you don't g incidentally, would be a good thing for him, for he sadly needs the dis- cipline that he would get in the service, ‘hands of the little grsfter for whom he has fallen.

do anything with the girl except indirectly to block her game, but you can certainly stop the boy's giving her s diamond It takes money to buy Jewelry, and if you absolutely refuse to supply it you automatically save your boy from his folly, for no merchant will be silly enough to sell s. school boy without a Job a diamond ring l1 he knows that his parents will not pay for it.

0e you will show that you have no more sense than your ad- olescent son has if you let him run you in debt for a present you cannot aflord for this girl, or if you deny the family the comforts it needs so that

teaching him early in life how little wor the affection that has to be continually stimulated with gifts.

But it is a pity that something with boiling oil in it cannot be done to these little grafting girls that prey upon young boys, who have not sense

the girls cares nothing for them personally,

encounters any danger greater than a greedy girl. up in his boyhood by a pair of blue eyes an honesty and his chance o! being anything worth while in life, lust ss much as he can be held up and robbed of his pocketbook by a pair of blue-nosed

Call Bluffof Hisb ‘School Son Who Threatens to Join Navy if He Can’t Give Gold-Digger Diamond Ring, Dorothy Dix Advises Distraught Mother '

Dear MissDla-We have aeonwhowlllbs linaatmonth. with aglrlwhoiis alsogohigtobsvesbirihdsy during that month.

mines ~ paign diamond oiu-is “"‘"Q“'k" 91"- ‘m i‘ “m ‘was; mm; more Vitamin "B" tlua 5 cakes of fresh yeast.

to call their blufl.

and to be dellverd out of the

Have a heart, but also have s. backbone in dealing with him, and don't be moved by his raving nor by his threats of the direful things he is 80mg He won't do them and, oh, how grateful he will be to you for th the price are bought kisses and

that they are being worked and that

into a thief and started on a career

of crime by one of these bobbed-haired bandits. The boy ls in love with her, with the mad infatuation of his first afla small salary, or none at all. The girl wants pretty clothes, mobile rides, tc go to expensive places to dance, and she will smile upon a lad only as long as he can give her what she wants. He hasn't the courage to refuse her demands. so he begins pilfering from his employers

a gun and goes out and gets it. ects with in his after life, he never

So, ‘Worried Mother, if by refusing to give your son the money to buy

a ring for his grasping sweetheart you can mak her throw him over for

have done him s. favor that he can . DORUIHY D

eee

Dear Dorothy Dix-What do you think o! the sarcastic girl who always to Heaven you were not in her pres- if you pay her a compliment always order

and knows you are doing it you try to say anything sfiectlonstc

Answer:

I think the sarcastic girl cuts her throat with her own tongue. No- Nobody wants to be with her. her, and she has in particular the worst techlnqus in the world in dealing with men, for they stand in greater dread of her than they do of a roar-

Ther are two kinds cf sarcastic girls. One is the girl who has a knack of wlsecraokiisg and who thinks she is witty when she says rude things to She thinks she makes herself admired by holding people up to

fun or others to scoff at.

It is true that such a girl may be amusing and entcrtainlng, but we all fight shy of her because well we know that she will not spare us, and she doeurt seein so funny when we think of having our own shortcomings and peculiarities exploited for the entertainment of the crowd. flect upon how many bitter and lonely old women you know and you will get a picture of the sarcastic girl's end,

The other type of sarcastic girl is the one who is socially inept. doesn't know what to say nor how to say it. She has manner and so she takes refuge in brusque-ness. to meet courtesy nor affection, so she turns them sway from her door.

A ca: or n...

CHAPTER. IV.

Elnora want to school in the morning happier than ever before: not only did she have on the new shoes and dress. but her mother had offered to tie the pretty brown hair ribbon for her-it was the nrst time she had ever helped Elnora, and the girl was wondering if maybe down deep in her heart she did not love her s. little after all.

She stopped st- the case to take some cf her money, and be! heart sank as she saw where the damp earth hsd been trampled with large, roughly shod feet. Quickly she

with this note. Dare 11111017,

5

Someone had been looking in window last sight, and her praying! She must he care Bha decided to put her money the bank; what she did not need use she would save to start hsr fua for collage.

sssۤ

food and taking it to the bridge for the hungry children.

Elnora told Wesley Hinton about her note. He was frightend and advised her to be very careful. Then he called on Mrs. Comstock, and ex- amined the tree outside Elnorab window. There he found mud on the branch, and bark scraped from the trunk. Ha asked Kate if she did not think he should out of! the branch just outside Elnora! window, but she snappul, "No. you shouldn't. First place, Elnora has climbed irom that window on that limo all her life, and it's hers. Semnd place, no one gets ahead of me after I've had warning. Any crow perching on that roost again will get his feathers somewhat scatters‘. If you hear a shot, or the dinner bell ring any time at night, you might come down. But don't say anything to Elnora: she best keep her mind on her stud- lcs if she's going to school."

CHAPTER. V. A few days later when Wesley

the dspartuisnt Brownksu

F. 5 i i 5- 3 a i‘ g 8 g ‘ is 5? 1 ti»? ii a 9,8’ ,__ ziiiieriiiiii

u 58%! gait

By night he was in disgrace, crying for his father, and. homesick for the only home he had ever had, terrible though it was. . Elnora and her mother heard his walls, and came to see what was wrong. "Oh, I want my psi-maybe he's woke up by now-he was good to us when he wasn't drunk-J can't go to sleep-this bed's too soft-I want my pa-—-" sud the screams began again. ' Katherine Oomstock took in the situation at. a glance: here was her chance toget even with the Blntons for their mothering of lillnora. “Blast if I ever heard a man mak- ing sounds like that before!" she said. Billy ceased suddenly. Mrs. Oomstccl: was not beautif '—shs was tall and angular and her hair was prematurely white-thirty sir, she looked fifty; but there was a

for at . i "Do you like boys and dogs," ho

stock went in her stead.

to ms that you have s couple I

d his father by threatening to lve him what he asks. 111st,

They are interested only in

lr. He is making only a Jewelry, auto-

For a man can be held d robbed of his honor and

Everybody is afraid of

Just re-

She no lgrwslflllsflesg of She does not know how

Elnora, intent on the specimens

tercfiil14ee '

m

nervous, sleepless . high-pressure people need {be vitamin "B" stored by

_Nature in Oatmeal?

Thousands are turning so a breakfast of delicious because 1c worth of it- courtship.

lacs ways sun minus viarolgoan sseuuusv nut usavous 1o newsman»; :::.i'.'.'."::.'.:'""--~ "I AN suoflvaelt ornuovu uessnemws u i ygudmgJmfu‘ lc words of DIIIIIIM GIRL)“

%:kutt nub "m

Dlsts use have Vitamin "B"! e: lc worth of delicious Quaker Oats contains more of it than 3 cakes of fresh ysasti

H010 d0CIOTS 710W '74“ much HOTIIOIBPICSS to a lack of ibis nerve-nourishment DOCTORS say much ncrvous- stimulatesnormsLheslthysppctitel ness is simplys form of hunger! RM, 5,, "my