NOVEMBER 22.: 1950
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THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOVVN
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Your child": health depends on mu So. make rurehe eat: this strut food nutritionists guy we need - whole wheat. With all Ii! 1-ilal food ele- Irlcnls. NABISCO SHRED- DED WIIFAT it nude Irons I(l(l"( u-lmlc ti-dear! Tomor- mvr, serve crunchy; Iatlsl '- in; NABISCO SHREDDI-II) will-"AT and MILK. Deliri- has COOKED or fresh from the package!
Mr. Fuel 5 Mr, Freon mnlsv! bl
TOMOVI Iilwils
Finest creamery butter gives P.F. biscuits the rich flavour that has made them famous the world over. You'll recognize P.F. quality in these two.
P.E. "DIGESTIVE"
A slightly sweet meal biscuit that men like. Goes good with cheese and with those beverages which men prefer
25:
in "Eveterisp" Moisture - proof 8 oz. PACKETS.
P.F. "SHORTCAKE"
A rich, sweet, short biscuit to serve with ice cream or fruit desserts. Most satisfy- ing with iced drinks, milk or ginger ale.
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I Tomorrowis Promise
ly Temple Bailey
eoatlnued
As she learied out into the night. Jerry made a flying leap from the sill into the stout old vine of Vir- ginia creeper that covered the wall. He swung himself down. mewing as he went. Then as he reached the ground he swept in leaps and bounds towards the meadow.
Anne said her prayers, got into bed and lay there thinking of ail that had happened since that dread- ful moment. in the garden. The room was almost as bright as day and the light showed her green taffeta bllliowlng over the back of a chair. her pearls heaped in their silken whitness on the dresser. she reflected that it was well Vicky was not there to see. Vicky's sense of order would have been outraged by the room's aspect. and she had so often warned Anne about letting the pearls lie about. They were lovely pearls and had been left to Anne by her father's mother.
she fell asleep at last. to be wak- ed by the sound of laughter and voices in the hall. Her mother was saying. "I'll pay my debts tomor- row. Lucien." Then the sound of the Dorsays' car and shouted farewells. It was all very gay and 9. bit bois- terous.
There was a. long silence. then through the still house stole the tinkle of the old piano and her mo- ther's voice, muted:
"To say what long you've known is true. I love but one alone, and itis you."
Anne looked at the clock on her little table, Two o'clock. It seemed strange that her mother should be singing there so late, alone. She got. out of bed and went into the hall. The music had stopped. something drew her on until at last she reach- ed the first landing of the stairway. From there she could see straight into the library. And from the land- ing she saw her mother standing on the hearth with David. And David's arms around her mother!
Anne never knew how she got to
BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS
SEALS
but Anne knew. It was like a. night- mare to lie there and watch Vicky getting into her clothes, hurrying. hurrying. And all the time the beast of the garden seemel to be crouch- ing in the room.
It seemed a long time after Vicky had left the room that there came through the open window the sound of David's step on the gravel of the driveway. He always walked home across the iields.
She got up, looked out and watch- ed him striding along and out of sight. But still Vicky did not come. After a while Anne caught the sound of her father's motor in the distance. A little later he came in- to the house and she heard voices his and her mothers and Vicky's. she did not know what was being said. and she dared not go down. so once more she curled up in Vicky's bed and waited.
And when Vicky came. she pulled the chain of the lamp and waited.
"Yes?"
"You'd better run along to your room, darling, well talk things over in the morning."
"I want to talk about them now, Vicky." T
Vicky's room. "Vicky, he kissed her! He kissed my mother!" y
"My dear. my dear..."
Whispering, whispering, Anne. told the things she had heard in- the garden. ”They said that David! was in love with-Mother-and that. she loved him. And that if Daddyl found it. out. it would be the end of her." ,
Vicky said. "I must go down. An- ne. If your father should come..."
She did not finish her sentence.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my husband Jos- eph S. Carr. who died in Dart- mouth. November 22nd. 1947.
In life. loved and honored. In death remembe ed.
Inserted by His wife olive.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving emory of John J- Maolsaae of Borden. who passed away November 22nd. 1941.
mm ,-an have passed, since that sad day.
When one we loved was called away.
ngppy ngsd smiling, always con-
n .
Loved and respected, wherever he went.
Always willing. thoughtful and kind
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
novingly Remembered by His wife.
Vicky came and stood by the bed. Her face was white and there was a, frightened look in her eyes.
Anne said, "Is it as bad as that?"
And Vicky, said, "It. is very bad. bue we must try to make it better." Something of it all she told Anne. but there was much she did not tell her.
Going downstairs. she had stop- ped on the landing and had called. 'Does anybody smell smoke?"
There had been dead silence for a moment, then Elinor had appeared on the threshold of the library. 'Its the logs in the Iircplam of course. Vicky.” Her voice held a touch of asperlty.
Vicky. looking down at her. said. "1 was afraid."
Elinor did not answer and VICKY. descending the stairs and seeing David in front of the fire. murmur- ed an apology. "I was afraid.” she repeated. "Things happen so un- expectedly."
so lngenuous was her manner. so gulleless her words that David, tak- ing her intrusion at its surface as- pect. said, "Perhaps I'd better go with you." He followed her down the hall to the kitchen and back to the library. Then he said, "Every- thing seems to be all right. Elinor, and I must be E01118 310118-"
To be continued
VANCOUVER, - (cm - Bones of an ancient monster unearthed in Alberta in i913 now are on dis- play at the University of British Columbia. The hooded. duck-billed dinosaur "lambeosaurus" is known
Son and Daughters.
MIIIISES SEIEIZTEII DIIANISE PEKDE TEA
Tm-?mnry
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around the campus as "old Dinny."
DES FURTHER
The Neighbors
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By George Clerk
These Pillow Cases will give you the Quality ones. (All Hemslllclledl.
These are .subsl'ondards-all have small flows which have been mended of lhe factory. The flows are so sliglll they are hardly noliceoble.
SALE NOW ON!
Come Early and Malte Sure of Yours Reg. Value 52.00 and 31.75-Sale Price 31.39 per pair
PROWSE anos. urn.
S A L E OE Good Quality
hite Pillow Cases ' All Hemstitclled, 42 inches
some serviceable wear of Fine
fashioned with low flounce under her mink coat, and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris. Al- so ln the box were Mr. and Mrs. wagon or London were Major- Gerald Godsoe, Lieut-Col. and general 0, J. Macgomm and Mrs. Alfred Bunting were joined Mrs, Macpomldy by Mr. and Mrs. John Grsshley Mr. and Mrs. Larry Porter of 01 05-RVIIW
Montreal entertained Mrs. J. P. CW5" Vml u9"E'C”I- "III M” Porter of St. Catharlnes and Miss 5- 5- BMW" W9" C9PI- ""3 M”- Emu, Mcpouggu. '1'. D. Kelly. Air Commodore Lar- The Hon. Mrs. Harry Llewllyn TY w3EY- ROAR ""1 M" WE'V- of Gobion Manor, Wales. who has C'"95"5 with 501- Md M”- SEW" inherited her parents' love of 0- 33" W”? M51 -7- 3”'"l'nI'- "E blooded horses, watched the Eng- 0111113 and ML W1 M"- Mm lish Army team from her box in a Cm0k-
black corded silk frock topped by Among the out-of-town guests a velvet coat, and highlighted were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Labatt of with a tiny white ermine hat. London, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fennan en- Savage of Galt, Mr. W. D. George tertained in honor of Hon. G. B. of sewickely. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster and Mrs. Foster of Mon- Sage of Neenah, Wis., Mr. and treal, Mrs. Clarence Kemp, and Mrs. D. H. Grant of Pei-ham. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Brian Routes of and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gemmlll Wil- London and New York. so” and family from Long Mea- Mrs. Edgar Burton" wore a. Main- dow Farm. N. J.
bocher black crepe dinner gown. (Toronto Globe and Mail).
Dorothy lllx Says-
Continued from page 2
Distinguished Vlsltor
Continued from page 2
man with babies hanging to her skirt when she should be dancing around and enjoying herself. ' SHOULD LEARN IIOUSEKEEPING
Also, marriage is a very complicated business. Before going into it a girl should learn how to cook and market and be a good house- keeper. That takes time and experience. It takes experience with men to know how to handle a husband and get along with his people and make friends for him. That also takes time. And it takes time for a girl in get over her chlldischness and to learn how to be reason- nble and philosophic about things. So. you see, it is folly for a girl to jump Into matrimony before she is ready for it.
Furthermore, I think that every girl in the world. rich or poor. should learn some profession or trade by which she can support her- self and she should practice it for at least a year before she marries. I do not think there is any other such a preparation for marriage as; for a. girl to have worked in a business office. No girl who has ever
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GUARANTII: I
001 IIIAMINI today. Ila banalin to you are guaran-
FERAMINE, the new tonic food supplement, has already been remarkably successful in 10 different countries. where it has been prescribed by physicians. We were eager to find out if it has proved similarly helpful to Canadians. So we asked for a candid report on FER).- MINE from 22 men and women who have bought and used it.
IIIFINITI IINIFIT was reported by 21 out of 22 (9593)..
IITTII APPITITI was reported by Ill out of 22 (70176).
IITTII IIIISTION was reported by I out of 22 (3695).
I:1'TIl ILIIP was reported by so out of II (
Moll PIP was reported by 11 out of 22 (5017,).
-' " - - -' E " " I Ill! NIIVOIISNISI was reported by 12 out of 22 (6 95).
earned her own money is wasteful of her husband's and no woman who has ever come home at night so worn out that all she wanted to do was to slump down and be fed and not speak ever nags her hus- band because he doesn't want to go out at night.
DEAR MISS DIX: We have a daughter of 13 uhn thinks that she has a right to do anything and everything she pleases. We have always given her everything our modest income would allow. She has had good times, nice clothes, spending money. and we have always made her friends welcome to our house. But we find out that she is lying to us about what she does; that she meets boys on a street corner when she has gone to see a girl. She never brings her buy friends to the house and she represents us to her young friends as tyrants because we try to keep some control ovr-r her. is A child at 13 capable of deciding every question for herself? is a girl of 13 tool young to start going out with boys? A HEARTSICK MOTHER
ANSWER: If there is anybody on earth who is in a hot spot and deserves the prayers and sympathy of the community, it is the mother of an adolescent girl. She has 10 deal with abysmal ignorance that be- lieves itself inspired wisdom. with utter lack of experience that con. riders itself sophistication, with a full deiennination to have its own way and with a selfish disregard of the feelings of others that would make a stone image seem mushy'with sentiment.
And the poor mother's hands are tied because she does not know whether to drive with a loose rein and take me chances on lhr: girl running wild. straight to destruction, or in hold a tight rrin over her- and take the chances of her jumping the fence and wrecking her life in its very beginning.
All I can suggest to the mother is to walk wnrily and try to keep her daughter as much under her eye as she can. Induce her to bring: her friends to the house so that you can see the crowd she is running with. Thirteen is. of course. much too young for her in begin to no out with boys except in the most casual way. but if she is boy-crazy nothing you can do or say will stop her.
Don't make scenes with her. Don't pick on her. Don't. be forever UIIOWIFIB hf? youth. which she hates and resents, up to her. Assume that she is grown and that you are appealing to an adult, mind and sometimes you can get her to use a little intelligence.
DEAR MISS DIX: Considering that I am a poor young man. pay- lnzyfor land. will it be all right for me to marry the girl I love with. out giving her a diamond and to have a very binlple wcdcling?
JOHN
ANSWER: Not only eminently proper. but in good taste. A din. mond ring is not necessary in make a marriage legal und binding. In fact, more marriages stick wlihuut diamonds than do with them,
DOROTHY DIX cannot - nnlly reply to readers, but will unn- W0l' I0L4?l'l.1j1.Kene-.rnl Interest through her column.
THAT FERAMINE CAN HLPO!
OF FERAMINE USERS REPORT BENEFITS
E
i was. A. name. 109'Arnold 5;, Ifllchener, Ontario says: "since I first started taking FERAMINE. my nerves are steadier. Also FERAMINE helped stimu-
hod. ll am! tubing 3 bel- llu cl PIIAMINI you on not satisfied, return the empty battles and got your money back. Could ew- lhlng be faint?
late my appetite . . . and it certainly tastes better than most tonlcs!"
tPEEKfFREANiS
MAKIRI OF
7 ' "Would you please explain all about your-tworlt to my little . ' . mum Jdadtd. lg . . -raw? i n.
The sensational best seller "look Younger -- live longer" condensed in October READEIICS DIGEST says "everyone over 40" should supplement his diet with vitamins and minerals. ” "
ll; 14 oz. Bottle
Only31.5o
F-nrnrwnmd