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- race TWO ' i 1

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W 0man’s Realm! S0

QOO-OO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O

LivingcSi Leisure —-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

Alasi I have walked through tile, To headless ol where I have trod. I have helped to crush my follow- \\0l'lIl\ Anti fill the burial sad. And yet it. never was in my soul

To play so ill a part. But l‘\'il is lvrotlgilt by lvnnt cl thought

As \\f‘ll ZlS in “Hill, of llcnrl.

"RUCK-A-BYF. B.'\B1'"_

A 'l‘cllllcssce tulilcr has illvelll- ml l-lll zluitllllatlt: l'uckcl' fur his lilll\. Till- snulltl ul the baby's \'o't‘c its plckctl up by a lll!‘l'l‘0[lll0l'l(‘ nllit-ll

\|‘.ll'l\ lllt PlPUIIICLll ll(‘\it'l‘ that rocks; the clatlle until the cric: subside.

.-\l)\'l. S GIRLS UN PICIUNU

MATE

\lltl llllW liltlllg llllllPS a college professor ivllo advises girls to pick rl t sctvalhc llultc for lllaritnl happillcss, (‘OllilllPlll.\ .1 lvri-tcl‘.

Wonder if thc professor has vvcr

lllulrrl ill" "just llvltuPPll us girls" volllnlcllts 0f lllilitllc-zlgcri wivcs. iIl.ll'[‘l“(l f-lr _\f".\l‘S to l'l)|lS€_‘l‘\'Jlt\C llll\l"fll'l(l§?

Of course. the_v'l'e still lnarrled, \\llil‘l'l is ll Point in support of ‘he 1wi'oft"ssn~l"n theory.

But how they complaint their consclwativc lilalcs!

“l wanted to build a really mod- ern-lnoking hotlae." says one, "but George says they look too much like garages to suit him."

"I like this room. too. but you ought to have ileard Bill ravc nhrn he came home and sow what thn decorator ilad done with it. l-lc raved even more when the bills came in."

"I wish we could take a cruise or go to some nlce resort this year, but John never wants to do any- thing different. Every summer it's the sanm old thing. Wn go ll|§ to that cottage of ours and never meet anyone. We've been spend- ing our vacations there for 15 years, just because John won't try any- thi-n: new."

“Ernie came home with a new suit last night. and it. was so nltlcll like the last one, and the one be- fore that, nobody will ever know he has a, new suit."

And the general comment at the and of one of these complaints la: “Men are so conservative."

about

rabnbma A canoe

To paddle a canoe safely, keep the centre of gravity below the water-line. Sit or kneel on the ‘hotlom so i; wave won't make you lose )flllI‘ balance. Don't sit high, .lf‘1lll on sides, slnlld up or change plavcs. Pack your bags solidly on ‘the bottom so they won't shift in rough water.

can YOU Sig-IN rm: DARK?

Ever wished you were a. cat a: you stepped out lnto the deep blackness of night? Ever thought you could detect something ahead nf you only to have it vanish when _\0u tried to capture it with your Eyrls?

You can lt-arn to improve your slight sight by bringing into use the [Jl'LlpQl' set of light. detectors In your eyes.

As you know, the retina or piloto- graphic plate of your eyes can- tains millions of rods and cullcs. lrhe rods are for seeing in the dark and they arc located chlcfiy along lhrl outside edges of the retina. The cones, most valuable to day

EVA no an T 5 D MILE. _ fiffailfi?» .

A Favourite . . . in a class by itself

lA favorite in every houlehold - ¢ .

by than who ulo if. '

Th: purity . . . flavor . . . fuch-

neuund nnurul color of SILVER- - WOOD’S EVAPORATED MlLK ‘ will lmpruu you with the fim can

7w un.

Ideal for labia and greatly up-

prxinvod in Tu . . . Cola and

ll n bdveruge.

Thou who incur pnfu it . . . if

you do not nu lt, ASK TOR IT- l4.

Q P gxlvnlwoods hlllfllhl Vlhunln "l" i IVQPQIATI-

vision are concentrated near the centre of the eye, opposite the pupil.

From this you will see that for best night vision you should look ,sidewa_vs so as to bring the rods

into play. One of the rmsons why Hvou lnay not be able to sco as llvcll as others in the dark may .lw- because you stare directly in

front of you, bringing into play ullly your collcs. ' Let's prove it. ’I‘ry this simple ex- | pr-rilncllt. When ill a darkened vupm hold up your flllizel‘ and stare at _ ll sleldi-iy for a few seconds. Your toncs are ill action. But. soon they uct tircd. your finger dims out. and finally disappears. Then glance

\lll8\\'8)'S at the fingcl’ so as to tiring the rods into play. You sec : anti-n. Starc- struight ahead .l:\d the finger vanishes out-c more. You slrf: using the wrong detectors.

Now you will readily understand why it is that some people out. in tllc dark become alarmed. They continually think thcy see some- thing that melts bully in the black~ ucss. ThcI-r rods- picked up thc trail hut the cc-nes lost it again. In other words, they couldn't see the ub- jcvt fcfr looking.

So learn to glance a little to one side in the dark and avoid look- ing ton steadily straight fn front of you. Yc-u can't pierce the dark- ness with a, wi-de eye. It takes the side eye to do il.—Mildrai King.

1

BIT 0F SCOTCH FOR TEATIME Oatmeal Scones.

Pour 3-4 cup of scalded milk over 1 cup fine oatmeal, add 2 table- spoons butter, mix well and let stand until cold. Sift IYCUp flour with 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. Combine the two lnixturcs and place on a floured board. Roll out 3-4 inch thick, cut into rounds and bake 20 minutes on a greased griddle, turning when half done. Something a wee bit Scotch for teatime. Cupboard Lore

Serve mushroom sauce with the broiled fowl dinner.

Well ripened fruit require: less sugar when making pies, puddings, etc.

When using canned fruit for mousse be careful to dram every bit of juice from it.

Sponge cake is good flavored with 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and 2 tablespoons orange juice.

_Mlx cream cheese with enough Russian dressing to form a creamy paste. spread between thin slices of Gpaham bread. A delicious sand- wich.

Salt water in the outer part cf the double boiler will crcate a greater heat than if ordinary ivater is used. Try it next time and quicken the cooking job.

EXERCISE KEEPé CHIN LINE YOUNG

A cameo-cut purity of line from the t.i.p of the chin to the hollow oi’ the throat is an unmistakable sign of youth. Yet I know a woman of 60 whose chin looks as young as that of an 18-year-old.

This woman‘: exercise to keep hei- chin line from slipping began. she says. 25 years ago. A! U19 first signs of blurring. she started hanging her head over the sldc of her bed and slowly raising it until it was level with her body. Doing this five or six Lune: night- ly is the exercise to which my friend has been faithful through the years. _

Try hel- method lf you_\vant to build strong muscles which will keep cushions of flesh as stably bmced against gravity! tugs. The best time to take your exercise. of course. is after you have creamed your face and neck and skin l5 Sull- plcd up for the muscular work- out.

rm; MYSTERY or NEW anulvswlclvs GYPSUM nnrosns

The gypsum deposits 0f NEW Brunswick among the purest in the world are believed l0 hi“ Y9‘ suited from the silnkingof an ln- land 5e; which once cxistcd in and surrounding the Well-know" Bav nf Fundy. _ This sea lsrobabiv had a very narrow outlet to what is noxv the Atlantic Ocean. The subaldeflrP w" glow gnd led in certafn plrfl to the evaporation of sea Wat?!‘ which in turn caused the fmtna- Ll-on of deposits of gypsum and M" over a lllrlze arch-

The clin~<'e then ser-mll in have changed and mud and detritusjverc carried into the region by Idler“- Flgh med and became buried n the mud that now formp till! nllllé which characterizes the zivsum Areas. where perfectly formed foa- slllzcd fish are commonly 70mm m‘ day.

rwam nos-r (Tu-r

Akxundov‘ firaham Bell tried to nerauado M-"rk Twain to invert $500 l'n his talc-phone invention. Instead. the author loaned the money to a friend who went bankrupt later.

Vanilla-extract ls obtained from the pod of a South and Central

. J amen reulalkcd

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Euénz. 0a....» .§

, B; an bland Farmerk Wlh —O-+O-O-OQ~O-OOOOQ~OQQ&+Q+O-QQ-O

"Well. sI-fe home!" I heardlamos call tn the farmers. who had Visit- cd m at Alclerlea. last night, when they set out on their return trlp by way of the lonely fields. Jcck= lingered there in the yard as well. in the sn-lall circle of lmtem Fght. l SIIPPGSe locking cut into the dim rcache; of the light. into wiltch thrlr steps hud turned. 1! is I la-“lllou of ours, to sec our guests, rllffily 0n their way before they fcel free to Nfilllllll‘ their ovln inter-i csts or csmc in to rztirc. It is a, nice geztu-rc. I (hi-ilk, and is oLlcI usually prculiui- to country tics-l pilality. One of our visitors» or‘ indeed lllc two. but the one who; is a. stranger ln the community,» I do ulat kncw so ivell-beiongs tot the legion of those sometimes re-l ferred to as ‘the successful Islaucl- l cr nt home.“ He was content to desert "foreign strands" und to, seek and find his fortune in his) native’ land. Perhaps not u fort- unc, as sucll are considered. but is‘ vcry comfortable in clrcumslanccsf with abundant herds and broad; fertile acres, and llltogethcr all peace with the world. "Not afraid. to take off his coat and go to work" Jamd; said admirtngly. wtul. we discussed this prosperity. as folks will, when we lingered awhile in the kitchen after ll13y had gone. "But lots of folks ‘Oct-k. James" I protested "and never secrn to prosper so." “It's no 300d earning with one hand and wasting it with the other- that will never make one independent financially. No" thoughtfulkv “a fellow might as well be sitting down as doing that. 'I'ha.t's wltat I've always preached, Ellen- ard am- other thing it's no use trying to save. when the bin-cl’; empty!" As I have said, "James llkCg to point a ntoral.

It ta as well our company came last night, fcr lt Ls not likely that they would have cared lo venture far this evening. ill the prcsetlt weather. How‘ the wind blows! In gusts that whistle a loud. bald tune about the eaves and dash sleet and rain against the windows. It 1s one o! those wintry nights at Al- derlea, that make one remember those who may be abroad. and to hope their homing will b2 in SME- ty. James in his nrnlchair icclcons "the worst of it ls over, nc-lv that the snow has turned to rn1n— it will stop the drift anyway." But. if it is disagreeable outdoors. it. is pleasant within. Mellow with lamp light and fragrant. and warm with a fire of hard-tweed, James resting in hi; chair after a busy clay and Jamie fast asleep 1n bed.

a 0

The prospect qt a snow storm to come, as indicated by the chill oi the day and ill»: low-hanging clouds, pleased Jamie perhaps more than any of the rest of us. unlxs per- haps the men, who wished far its coming to do certain of the haul- itlz". which i135 been postponed pending its arrival Jamie likes the snow. I overheard him discuss this with Jeamle this lnornlng when we were out about our chortng. "'N what I01‘ are you taklrg in so much wosd a-day?" he asked her. "Wily don't you know?" she laughed "it's going to storm." Jamie chuckled. “Won't that be Jes‘ great?" he said. "l don"t know wthether it will or not" she replied moving along with her sled-load of wood. But such an assertion wee not easily lnlierstood by Jame. It was astounding. “N don't yzu like the snow?“ he queried. “Yes, I like it tn a way-but. I think I like it better as it is-wlth only Q little." “BuLl like lots n‘ lots of i,t—-to shovel n‘ maize tucks through n‘ make snow men With?‘ 13y supper time the flakes were falling thickly and small drifts were sheeting from the rooves. “I mind tho time, Jamie" James Sllil to hlm when they came in with powdeflngs ot it cn- caps and shoulders "this msnth too it was when the drifts were so deep in that field below the lane that a Jiorse couldn't get through them without we shovclfcd the waj- we cculdrft begin to got to the wuzds to cut or haul vroccl." Jamie fetch- ed his snow shovel indoors. "Gr-en'- drldldy says" he told me as I untied his scarf. "that there may be a1. much snow by morning that wel. have to dig ourselves outr~ every door will b0 blocked." Jamie then will be duc for n lntavure of til;- aprpaintment in the motoring.

a - .

We have visitors in the storm. Not only Jock. who calla briefly when out pbout his rounds. but also the younser fellow from Ihc house on the hill who made hla way along. what those unaccustom- ed to it might. consider a hazardous trail, by way of the mlll darn. Above every time. James enjoys company in a norm. Then, if the wtnd that torment-ts our valley be not loo disturbing he Ls always entertaining. Then ll ls that the pages of hill memory are turned

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OTHY 121x ‘SA Ys-- ‘g

_In-Law_ Trouble Estranged llouplo, Stlll In Lovo,‘ Should Bot lllvll llonlu ‘ ' _ DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I urrc separated nine

months ago. We have a baby girl uf vlhonl both of us are very fond. My husband ‘also loves mo,‘ but we parted because we couldmot gel. along together. Wc were always fighting and he cannot stand that The reason we were always in a brawl is because we either lived with my relatives or his. and that is one tiling that never works out. I have told hlm that if wc could just go off to oursclves there would be no trouble and we would be happy. but he says lle cannot figure out any way that. he and I could got along without fussing and' nagging at each other. I say that wc can if we don't try to llVe with our mothers. for you know how mothers are about interfering with lllcir children's affairs. Dom you think I am right? . MRS. J. S. M.

ANSWER: You are certainly right in saying that for families to double up and try to live to- _‘ i gether lS the short cut to the divorce court. Sta- Llct cs show that mothcrs-in-law break up more homes than all the kilrcnsiltrlhnd wolvcs put. together, and any young couple who goes to ‘ll. u ‘he glooms family or the brldc'5 Tanuly are just, asking f0.- Aollblt‘. which they are sure to get.

CONTROL YOUR. TONGUE

1 "link You are rleht in unzins your husband not u. throw your marriage lnto the discard and half-orphan tihe poor little baby until you have. at least, given it a fair trial by leaving youi-"ln-lnws and setting up for yourselves. Do this, no matter how humbly you have 1° 5111". for better is peace in a one-room bungalow than a continual squabble ll1 a swanky apartment.

_ Avnthanolhcr piece of advice I would give you: Learn to con- llIDl _\Ol1l tcmpcl- and your tongue and use some diplomacy in getting mung with your husband. It takca two, you know. to make a fight, and

evidently you have not. been one of the wives who dodge a good 5.31m. male.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What are the duties o! a wile? We have been married some years and my husband contends that my job as a wife and mother is to lake nil the care of the children’ to run thu heating appliances, bccause I derive just as much benefil from them as he docs; und to help raise the garden, “mu” 1 n; just as many vegetables as he does.

He says I should help earn the living. instead of hlm having to shoulder it all. He wants tp have the phone taken out, because he vcry scldonl uses it. and considers it an unnecessary expense. 1-19 nuvr-r Lakes me oil-L anywhere and says that it is no worse for me to stay at home than it is for hlm. My friends tell me to go out once in u while. anyway. and let him sit at home alone u he wishes. But he raises merry hell when I do and, after all, I have to live with mm,

Can you tell me what. are a wife's duties?

MIXED UP.

ANSWER: Evidently you had the misfortune to get one of the grinding domestic tyrants who nuke even Hitler seem a kind and 1n- dulgent husband. But I fear there is no remedy for your lot except to leave hlm. and you can't do that because of the children.

It won't do any good, except to relieve your pent-up wrath. But you might tell your cruel taskmaker that having babies, rearing Children. cooklnll. washing and ironing, to say nothing of maklng u garden, are a full-lune job for any wmnan, and is so regarded by all decent people.

Furthermore. ll: is a task to which the wife and nrobher has to exclusively devote herself, because if she is off filling a job there ts nobody to look after the kids, unless she can hire a nurse and that would cost as much as a mother's Job would pay. So it wouldn't help solve the financial problem, after all.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have gen married l8 years and we have two flne boys, aged 18 and l4. I also have a very good husband who. I think. has always been faithful to mo. But recently 1 have seen walking to the bus in the lJlfJffLlllg with a young woman who lives nearby, and it is nlaklng me vcry unhappy and suspicious.

Shall Isay anything to him about it? What stops shall I lake? l' do nothing but think about. it, day and night. but I would hate to sep- arate my boys from their father. _

UNYHAPPY WIFE.

ANSWER: Don't be silly. What llann can there be in a nation. aged mall taking a ten minutes’ walk to the bus wlth- a girl who ll going to work. as he is‘! If you make an issue of this. it will break up your home because your husband will be furious with you for the insult you are offering hlm by suspecting hlm of being a two-tuner.

aawana "sumlvuilo"

People who go on "slimming" diets without doctor's instructions may endanger their health by de- priving their bodies of necessary foods.

g M0 moo-vow

rning Smile

00-00

Accompanied by his son. Sandy entered a tavern, where he handed over a jar and asked for 1t l0 be filled with whisky.

When this had been clone he found he'd left all hi; money at home So, with a cynical smile, the landlord poured out the wlfisky.

“That. WE an‘ awfu‘ pecty", said the son when t-hey were plodding

Mlrl-am Schuster is said to be the only girl raw fur buyer in the United States. On an average she buys 850,000 worth a year for her father. a Wisconsin dealer. She buys mostly mink and muskrat.

>0 OO-O—O§O-§

o

home again ' i "Whecsll. son.” replied Sandy Better ‘sh ‘ warnlngly: "Just watt till we get hame an‘ see me squeezing oot hhc D- c- Wlmllfll ' 599"“? no ALUS weir. nur- 1. was». u wrong with um aq-

tenco? "their criticism could not disturb his equulilmity of mind."

2. What u tn; correct pronunc- iation of "casatmere"?

3. Which one of these wold; _l| misspelled? n umptoua. present- ment. prestige.

What doe; the word "porpo- trattqn" mun

5. What is I wont beginning with po that meme "to defile"?

I ANSWER!

1. Omit of blind. Illqlunlntlty mull Ivmnou of nund." 2. Pro- nounce ku-l-mer. a. u in at. l ll in it unatrenod, e u. tn here. ao- cant first. syllable. 3. Preaumptu- our. 4. A doing. especially of lfllllb thing bud morally. “When hub you aver found that man who utop-

“llow bl! Daisy doln’ now she‘! luurrled?" asked Mrs. Giles.

"She's doln’ grand." replied Mrs. Ilolxvon. ‘She’; got the putleat ll’! cottage with a garden an’ that, some real mall any furniture, two Digs an’ some owls an’ the pl!‘- son’; washing to do once a week reg1ar. Only thing ts aho can't abide he: mlm. But. there! There's nllus aummat." '

hlm out of the past. So our flluht has been spent. I believe the wind ha: lauened or there are lonzar intuition-between the cum- M‘ any rate it ts not nearly unforce- ful a; it. waa for now James’ eyes are closed i-n a llIp-B light sleep that I must interrupt now that the clock reminds me that best-tune