1"

Ar-

»» ~ ‘at: vloshinflgosrio make ‘n58 y- rug“, linens and co.- l ns dquliflg “h: O '5- Stubbozflrlfgflxaglcl QPpQG

wil’! .149) 5 _

rfifisn/A. . ' WHATQ wizoueuosev? ; vou éouwo excneo!

E FUNGUS SWALZOWED A . P/NEALL A/VD NOW #5 uaws UP!

I. KNEW HE/D GET RIGHT SOME DAY!

Bum-s TEPE/EA rues /§u/> r0 my’! WHAT éfi/ALL z 00?

= WHVCALL ME? CALL §TETHO§COPEZ

; / AFBA/Dbflf-ifilfif/E . f/Al/EWF/WSHEDMYIVG memwaus var.’ . com WORRY! HE WON WANT HIM BACK!

W CAN I LOWER Fl/v/(lélé/QEMPEEA TURE .7

|c+< HlM 9h we "1

manKRea

i l z

O-O-O-O-Q-OOQ _

Household

O-fQVOfQ-O-fQQQ

.v

f0

w to and meant: well with a good htludr lotion. It a 800d ides to put lotion on them al roughness has

rolishing Ohnsed sum

To polish chased silver, brush it t-trqrougha with whiting, and then w

ash it oh a llttle turpentine and soap. Polish with a dhamols.

The Ferns

If a teaspoonful of hotleehvld ammonia is added to one quart of water and poured over the fem. l1; will induce a mu men color h flis plant.

§O4

Better English l

D. O. Williams

F§§4+ffO§§§O

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ‘I am going to invest in a.

t stamp. p‘: what. is the correct pronunc- iation of ‘ nalizo"? 3. W one of these words is misspelled? Welfare, compare, re B. What does the word “evanes- mean? rd l: inning a wo g hwy’?

‘QQ FO-OO-O

5

. What ls with

pe that means ‘st

ANSWERS

1. Say, "I am going to buy a postage stamp." Invest means to lay out money or capital in business, ' securities. or real estate. 2, Pro- nounce first. syllable pea, not pen: accent first syllable. 3. RED“!- 4- tendlng to vanish; fle . “The impression ls very evanescent, and is rarely recalled by any voluntary , i rt.” O. W. Holmes. 5. Pertur- ous. I

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

already lroaotbyoos- with -taafi laaal atipation nasty m t vaa or

h f Lbarti '6‘; now grrootlva made growl ' aaada

G

all

tl taki time th sllrlld and yourself? rnotilrirl Ownihhlehtodsyalyoardrugglat-lle-

z i

How Can 1!!

1y Anne Aahle!

Im/(So

the flour baking pow er and Cream blend e sug gether. Add the well-beaten little at a time, beating sch addition; mix in e vanilla and lemon juice.

after each addition. Chi ins and jam and s

inch t

0 DEREDPLE!

IIY llllll IIBGY TONIC TIMI FIOWIIB SUNSHINE WTIIIIIS

. In caiuaow [If the basalts of year-

round aunahlae alumina A and D from

good-fasting Scott's Emulsion. Contains sad D vi

natural A a and other essential build-up elements that hel _ tone mp your- ayatom, help bull roalafaaco an against colds and other minor ailments. Take Scott's lmnlllon dally—it'a easy to digest and ~ economical to_ use. lay from your drugglaf today.

F/scorfs EMULSION

YEAR-ROUND TONIC

1 "” . l;

O-§OO@OO~OQQQ-O-O-O~O

Cook ’s Corner

+o+++o+o~++oo+4+o<++o+o LEMON COOKIES WITH IIAISIN FILLING

To make uhese cookies use the

doughnut cutter for-the top rounds- letting the filling show through in the centre. ‘llhls is a really delic- ious dough, and if you choose rather a and py with

For the Cookies:

pe of jam to combine

e ra ins.

2'1- cups once-sifted past flour or 2'4 cups less 1 tab espoou once-sifted hard-wheat flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

‘it teaspoon salt

7 tablespoons shortening

2/3 cup granulated sugar

1 egg. well beaten

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1.5 teaspoon vanilla

1 teaspoon lemon Juice

For the Balaln Filling:

cup raisins. washed and dried ‘A cup tihick jam ' l’. teaspoon grated nut-meg Measure and sift to ether twlfe 88 t. ortenlng lnd gradually Ln hh ar; cream well to- 588- 3 well after mon rind,

ingredients. about a ime, combifiring well For the filling combine the rais- inkle with nut- comblne we]. Tum cookie tly-floured canvas or

and roll to about 1A- c ess

Cut rolled-mlt dough into rounds,

‘ugsing s two-inch floured round out r

fiiace a spoonful of filling in the

centre of half of the rounds; damp- ' m edges of these rounds with a little cold water and cover with re-

i! - !

today for brisk

“l 00llL0ll’T WAIT T0 ,1 TELL MOTHER!”

T “I couldn't wait to tell Mother about the . ‘ - I brisk flavour of Liptoifs Tea I so enjoyed at t the party. I made her get _a pound of Liptods . (he very next day g Yes, Lipton's fresh, lively, full-bodied flavour makes ordinary teas seem flatand dull. Tea , experts say Lipton’: has brisk flavour, always spirited and tangy, never insipid 01‘ Wish)’- ‘j washy. That's why you get finer tea pleasure ~ in every cup. Ask your grocer tasting Lipton? Tea.

Cial

mkkmkkk

a

-

kmkkkkkk

"o;

P! u.»

oultivctoin ursel ofthe o m"

invitation by saying: "l

All of us have had many reminders that it ever been grateful for

We don't rate gracio cesv in our undertakings makes us feel that he ls at nights thinking about 1/118 iumnwache or not.

and often rudeness. And ln the domestic

ijirdv

qvw\»-v

"(M P“ 5

hm than 5W1 11°"! ("Mont as graciouanesa.

111W“?! Ofwhy one individual "M11191? 11151 ll Nod-linking and clever wouionls asuocelaenduaother, with]

corrections from them and profit

What makes the lack People who do not ltave it respects as those who are suave and tactful; get the reward in love and gratitude to which they are entitled. They B19011 $11911‘ good deeds by the way they do

A classic example of thi; y. m;

must have you to dinner. Thu; you so long." And. although yo housekeeper and that her food is it makes you want to throw h?!‘ Wu are not on the bread

stead of Doctor B? It isn siclan than Doctor 1B, but

and hustles us. out of his office

oIgoodsorthatMisaMai-yiaa. one place we receive gracious r-r

The husbands and wives w

and who have authority ove

gift of something the family fur air.

Y

Ywvvw

other one quality that pays its lad-y

butitis avirtue thstwersraly dren. Yet it ls_the explanation is sought after in society, while . is ignored; of why oncpmap 0|- ust as much‘ ability. la a failure. .. Ibr it iantwhat people do to mo: that makes us like them or dislike than. VII! they do it or say it. mil." says the gunman the chap who had just that goes

teach our chfl

101d

line yet.

PERM! liven, 11-!“ Rlfildllnglyand with so was lust out of duty that they were an in- sult Instead or a Pleasure, and left a bitter taste '.n our mouths lngtead of a sweet morsel of appreciation to roll on our tongues. And who h“ help in time of trouble if it was a lecture on their shortcomings flu] m: m umm

one of the main factors of our auc- ut it is. Why are we sold to Doctor A in- 't because Doctor A is a more eminent because Doctor A has a gracious manner personally interested in us and is lying awake to do for us; whereas Doctor B is gruff as if he didn't care a whoop 1! we had

1131196618 , b

what

relationship graciousness ls equally effective. ho live together In peace sad harmony their children are those who have the the right way instead o! getting in its

f’

kkk kkkkkkkkkkr-kkkkkkk AAAAV

" nlllriaa 0f . firaeloumaa

Qualify~ Pays) Big <Dividende It's; ‘T00. Often Neglected '

everywhere in life. We will take home truths and crllicllna and one Person. and thank him for by than, whereas we would bate mfll-her to our dying day for even suggesting that we had a fault or weakness. The difference would be that one suganooated a bitter ness and the other one didn't.

N0 REWARD FOR UNGILACIOUS of graciousness so imfortimate is that the are just as kind and

hasten who always preface; her my husband the other day that we just it was a. shame that we had neglected u know that the isdy is a marvelous

he!‘ invitation beck in her 000th and tell

And why do we 8o to one particular clerk Ls ready t0 serve us? It isn't because the store has l better line better saleswoanan It ia because in eatmenrt and in the other indifference

kka

lay to ua lit is the "You smile when you say in the western story to called him a so-snd-so, and

pill with gracous-

good and worthy in all yet the ungraclous never

them.

to be eaten on your knees,

accompanied by

P117- that

shop and wait until our pet

AN

0TB

liar?" he demanded. "I did, sir."

1 g Morning S. é“ ‘ OVYERSIGIIT

The officer gazed sterniy at the privaltsm who had been brought, be-

"Dld you call the sergeant

98. . "And did you go on to deacibe

i

..ile

|k_kA_kk

Modern

vfiTM Q. What is th beet to quiertaste in the. oholeew-ol w

converse nal

ovund . P t 1' bes t o-o-o-ooo-oooo-o-o-ooo-ooo-o-ooo-o: Ellegherngwtiilzstlh; reliably" flltthoe nglhnékfidterlliyéeflinhlock-hleed, {fig pIvaQQEmYPYvocZbmtgfQ a mo‘: our-ed oaor; c ops . engueetaareatsying ‘Q. slllilgw canflllttake the dune out twg Yo: nthregn times. bumnd b km a fife Pglvfixrgfllnlfir-uswéewlg ones home. gvtrhgetshould defray! Illflilll o A8.‘ Lay the garment on a table pan; bag: in a slnoderate over: 355 “mu”: "NC" 5"- I “m” 131"!" a c“ u‘ m t“ and wiuh a flannel wet. in cider degrees, 15 to l8 minutes. PBm-j‘, mmr A. The host. should defray these vinegar rub the shiny place until it ——-——-—-—- expenses ever convenient, for disc . Hang the garment in a MOBILE CLINIC In ‘I “Nu” mom . “has him to do so. yplaceandlt wllllookiike --_- munmhmmaluote M,“ Q. lsitlf-flfiwtousenap- new when dry, SUVA. 1113i —(C P)—'I‘he mobile m emu“ m‘ md w” kin r a on e er table? _ Q, Howcan I makeagoodllquid child welfare clinic-a recent de- round . i", “m” ham A- 0: this custom is obsolete. fire extinguisher? ve t in'_KiJis steadily ex- thrown do" o’ m: mam‘ A.“ ulcers a: s: e .....:s.zci" ~~""—..*= to“! w. m» m» a“ £:.€L=§'E::°s?um*£:r. ......*=l‘d’=’iis° "fsili “M "m- "m "'"“"“ discovered, polll‘ {m solution on- u. the figure for the first. six mbnths Bl“- m“ '4’ m‘! 59°“ 1° mwunuu .2. £u..°:".£.:m:“"'* - 1°" s: are. ur.:*2::¢.r.i w» - m-n- u» 1-1- - A. Pack them insawdust. cold i on one elbow and replied ocualwlmnaaw “ should I? I you four t es and you 't speak to me."

Etiquette

ly Roberta I40

_ words reaing of sentences, for

ing, is the

Illoa

ua-‘E;

j; flan/ct

, f. matuu jzyufl"

houoite;

locket.

t , g only. t ,

*,§..4c;>¢~~

tr by Colette

Don't choose (go yOUfiQ

ll

Do choose the bo- mb than the "'7 (all: some

.' “I, . ._ .

l.

k kkkk kk k

Ellen's l

flhla waa one of the rare day! that some to mo, when I sin left “alono". And yet only In a sense wsa I alone, for all the other mem- bers of the family were to .vlait me at one time or other during the day. But someone molt necor nary to the welfare of this house at Alderlea waa mining during some of its hours. James was ab- sent from his familiar haunts. Gone was his brisk step about the yards; Gone‘ too from the wood hauling and when IAHBWQPEG the ‘phone it was to remember that "James is away-he went to the city this morning." He went trusting neith- er to car nor bus, but by horse and sleigh, and as usual found the trip a bit tedious and the city a long distance from Alderlea. There ls a funny asylng that. every trip a husband must make to his wife's girlhood home lengthens after mar- rlage and if it appears to contain more than a shred of truth, so also the road to town seems to grow more endless to James. It vaa with a wrestle that he finally got. the better of the early chores and then, because Jock was to go, like- ly, to the woods, he was bound he could not leave until the eud of an ancient farm ceremony, the daily worry of many a school lad or lass: feeding the succulent tur- nips to the cattle-kind and the sheen. But with some persuasion

and began the preparations for O

hla laava. C O

The getting-off, as I have point- ed out entails some interruption of wor and other difficulties ln- doora. This time, if ever it do- msnds quick wits as well as wlil- lng feet and hands. It requires too that prized of all womanly posses- sions: s still tongue, so as not to get into uncomfortable corners from questioning and thus further delay the going. It is really no trouble to lay out the clothing to be worn, which always on such occasions .ia a _,plete change from to to toe. This chore, I take lt,_la on y a slight factor in “look- ing well to the ways of her house- hold" and comes all bound up with the small gold circlet. The great- est hesitation 1 find ls in answer» lug a catechism that has to do with the airing of each arment. Jamel la never going to al ow fate to catch up with hlm, when he alipa into a damp or cold article of ap- gsrel. A pair of socks that have

een dangling ln the heat of a stove comer. he accepts with sus- Hicion and "are these just off the

ne, Ellen?" “Off the line, James!" I exclsim "now do you suppose. H)" I ask with s surprised air ‘I wash- ed them a week agol” I have come through the years to learn that a week is the exact distance In the past to reassure him. “Now why must I wear that shirt?" he asked me when I substituted a new one in place of one of his favor- ltes wlt a turned collar. It took a little persuasion as well as more than one critical inspection fr. the mirror before he was content that the effect was in keeping with his taste. It is indeed quite a prob- lem, this getting James away on a fourney and it, I believe ls one th ng that reconciles me to per- hags one day having to leave him be lnd (a tear, extremely brlny). James could never got himself ready now to go out to search for my successor. And then when pres- ently he lcked up his gloves (and tells rne o tuck a pair of mittens In his fur coat cket. in case of s blizzard-bless lm for his provi- dent ways for the rest of us) and picks up his tweed cap, the smile that spreads across my face ls not from my sense of humor but alto- gether from admiration and re- gard. He railed a hand in a part- ing salute as he went down the lane and I came from the window a bit wistful to resume my work. If for some unknown reason I did not look forward with any enthu- alaam to dining alone, perhaps Jeanie sensed my alqneneas when she came to bear me off to Jo them at dinner in the house across the lane. ' . ‘

The hear-frost that had decorat- ed each small buah and tree had disappeared then and the Wlflll made my small wash on the line away gently in the sunshine that toda reminded me of Spring. It fllle one corner of the kitchen when I sat down to repair James overalls that had suffered sorely in the wood hauling. I mended when Jeanie called to whether I wanted the comer?" and I was about to

' the jacket that completes hi: work uniform, in the fading light, when James himself walked ln the door-home Quain-

O

Karolyn and Jamie cam; this evening with Rob. Jamie brought his sled and any number o! play- thlnga but neglected all of them ln favor of the old coffee-mill and another article that used to harass Judy when (mall boys visited us: the food chop r. To a lad like Jamie. the foo chopper ls an in- trlguin playthlng. By duly. 81111" of turnp become a food ‘for that old pig of yours" when It ls drnunfl to a nicely. Tonight crusts or (continued on Page

kkkkkkkkk kk-k 1v v w v

he left his robe of office with Jock 28)

1n lf¢'—f2§lf(ll¢fl of the weather. Protect

~.“':a;;

1H1; Womzvas REALM

notyaelazh

time lénfiifi count J Be moarllvea‘ ' moot

kkkkk e

T-nuup .1. saucy.

D0 YOU KNOW WEE! T0 FIND THESE? Igrd’ Pro. (Matthew 6) a 1m 6r‘ yqlrflfllllfllll ‘(mo- d ) ' ‘The Beatitudes (Matt-I'll?! b) -Paul's Conversion (Acts 9) Christ's G - The Prodigal Son (Luke l5) ‘Ihen Ten Virgins (Matthew N) F Parable‘ of the Talents (Ma/M-

aew 25) "

Albld1ng.Chapl.el‘ (John i5) Rcurrection Chapter £1,001? 15) Shepherd Chapter (John 10) Love Chapter (i Cor. 13) Tongue Chapter (Jame 3) Armor Chamr (Ephesians (i) ‘Iravellers’ 1m Psfllm 151) Bible-study Psalm (Psalm 110) “Whoaoevefl Verse (Joan 3:16)‘ Great Invitation (Rev. 22:17; Isaaih b6 1

age E

w . covering that it isn‘t lmt the color ‘you had in mind!

‘Qolelv’ Paints If you are interested ln eloehin a bit of paint. about for yourself, you'll find v-nrdex-fzil new "quick" "ints at your local counters. en's a new olltypc flat paint which comes in te f calclmine, it is and has astonishing nick-drying. You can use it. over p aster. brick or wood. Another advantage of this newcomer washed with mi

llg that it can be Ylmr paint store wil

soa and water. slip ly this new paint in quart and ga on jars

- > .. ' ' .. . _ inlv reem.b ,gmen,peach, °°m° U“ M‘ ‘mlww l‘ blue. g1: Yellow, gray “End white. consecration Verse (Romans wmuragvglblffim anflllygo“; Verse (11 flmothy B°§gf§e§df°°“§'f'°“m§t‘§"°-w o, _ ye OX‘ l1‘ a !l 111% sou-women (Daniel ma) ""1 "my °“‘l' if, " fi°h“f"“l>§' mug): Great Commission (Mark g?" whefinlgguff we mum's Last Ooarlnand (Acts f? g3, 1°‘ k,,,,°°umh§f"- °‘- 1"”- clothes coasts! om mm; holding 1M "v- n“ dm- s. Effiequlullrestinfifilfi m“ ‘mml- m‘ "w" be doubl trlply sure n um. go- lm" Wt» "° in; n» a fact household pets.

And lend a hand.

GOOD WASHING SOLUTION AIDS DRAB PAINT JOB

1f four yea-rs haver around since last you hat side oi’ the house painted and relax. The National Standards in Washing-ton so that ii’ s white house ls repsln ev- ery other year. the paint will

sfiaraa am» aooas

IIElPS Pllililll PEllSPllllll0ll SPOTS lll0 000R

IITIIOIIT IIIITATIIC Till SKIN

E878

ARRID gives you double , ' It protects you from peraplzadon odor, and

helps protect your clothes from penpira- A I DE§IGN 3'3" ~ ~ - 1 u l5 BIIMM ll) non spou. Arndu an deodorant, u“ ‘£3 gab}; mm, hum“

with the fine texture of a beauty cream. my; u, 90pm“; Medgum 511g l; l: vanishes instantly- giving immediate iven but an size may be made. reauln. With Arr-id, you are absolutely “Wm N°- 75 cmhm‘ Wm‘

_ I te . "k a“ “l” 7°“'“u "kw" 7°“ pgfo order Patulgrn: Write or send above picture with your name and iaadogtrlelss with 20 cents in coin or

your daiarineaa and charm with Arrld. to Needlework Bureau

Start using it today. It la very economical.

15¢. 39¢ and s94. %';:,';;§'§§°f"§_,$,““'“‘“' A R n I . Name ‘belonged - Selling Street Address