PAGE ‘y

Woman's Realmocia and Personal/ Fashions/Literature

‘Wily are your teeth so much Whiter today ?'

‘Because i changed to

Pepsodent

WITH IRIUM i‘

PEPSODENT

WILL GIVE YOU. TOO; ‘I'll! WIIITISI Illfll

Why? Because only Pepsodent contains Irium, the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives you the greatest cleansing action ever offered. Pepsodent gets rid of every trace of dull film. That's why New Pepsodent with lrium gets your teeth cleaqest—and when flpfre cleanest they're whitest .. . flk for Pepsodent Dental Cream today!

mo» Aeoaeeqee/m fiedr may tow

rue qvckvws- QLléBkQPTETOWIY

|'r‘s mum THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE - s-r

l l Houseilwdlld Scrapbook

By Roberta bee

Cwfectioners’ Flogflnx 3°11 ‘4-wn or granulated sugar and i/"cup °l b01113: water for :5?“ 4 minutes. ‘Ilhen stir in ed confectloners’ sugar until the “lllilsl-EHCY of paste for spreading “all” Wlih lé-teaspoonful of van.‘ ills. extract. '

Modern

Etiquette

Iyloberioloe

Q. When dining out. on what sized bill should one apply the "Ten per cent" rule?

A. If the bill amounts to $250 or more. If less than this, the tip may b9 111M as much as one wishes to give.

Q- W110 should be asked to gin the bride away if she has no par- nits or near relatives?

A. She may ask an old friend of lhe family.

Q. What is the proper way to starch to the water, and see what

invite friends to a christening? a. brilliant 1 it

I A. ‘Inasmuch as this is an in- linoleum. gm glves to the orma af air, these invitations Coir gum

may m by informal notes or by a g

telephone. Coffee. tea. and other stains on

china can be remov cloth dipped in 50,-]

ed with a damp a.

The Stars Say-

ly Genevieve Ramble For Saturday. October 2

DESPITE possibilities of an ab- rupt interference or block of inter- “tlns and thriving conditions it is probable that some sort of clever, unique or unorthodox measure. tome ingenuity or stroke of fortune may avert threatened disruption. Probably the friendly intervention of strangers or others lured by prospect of excitement or adven- ure, may negative the crash.

For the Birthday

‘Ihose whose birthday it is, may be able by exceptional talents. pe- cullar insight or a bold and auda- cious stroke, to postpone or en- tirely avert a threatened smash of major significance. A curious. ad- venture of romance seeker, may be ready to jump into the breach. and with surprising results of long- term or radical rlenouement. Work with unique talents or n curious hunch toward such end. Romance ls in the air.

A child born on this dav possess- es manv exceptional ideas, skills or

originality, for Jfliklflf! an adven-,

turous. exciting and romantic ca- ireer.

Known

home remedy for Ieltevin miseri childrzen‘: 0015's.“

Vifififi

[lesi-

f

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He stated that he would so}.

2. “mat is the correct pronunc- iation of "dog"?

. Which one of these words is misspelled? Exzema, expiation. ex- travagant.

4. What does the putation" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with fa that means "that which mlsleaids the eye or mind"?

word "dis-

ANSWERS

i. Say. "lie said that he would go." 2. Pronounce the o as in loss. not as in of. 3. Eczoma. 4. Act of

disputing: controversy; debate. "After a lengthy disputation on the subject, a vote was taken." 5. Fal lacy.

FLEISCHMANWS YEAST

, gives me

FINER BAKING!

I More than 8 gener- ations of Canadian women have said it!

“Fleischmannfis Yeast ‘

gives finest results in baking bread, rolls, and dessert breads. So fast- actingl So dependable!”

If you bake at home, profit by their experi-

Get the same temptingJine-textured, fine-tasting batches each time with the sure help of Fleischmanfis Yeast. Better baking in hurry-up time!

GU00.

m... i

‘i

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

liamlal Grandchildren

“ring couple Iiosant lluln 0i Household By Visiting Younger Generation

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are a couple 54 years old. All of our married life we have worked hard to send our children to the best schools and give them every advantage that we could. Now they are all married and my wife and I thought we would indulge ourselves in some of the things we have always wanted; so we did over the house and made everything very pretty and comfortable.

But all of our efforts have fallen flat, for our grandchildren simply wreck our home. Our new walls are all marked up with crayons and pencils. The floors are scuffed. The chairs battered to pieces. And when we try to protect our home and things, the parents get angry. We can't even en- joy reading a book in quiet, or turning the radio on to hear an interesting program, because they make so much nolseslt is bedlam. And on Sunday nights they all come for supper and we have to take the money we would like to use on ourselves to buy snacks for them. Then they have the nerve to any: "Mama, you look so tired and you are getting thin." But they never even offer to wipe a. dish. What shall we do?

7 Ellen's Diary lgalllflllillfim

Among the most enioyable hap- piness of today was certainly our supper hour. .It came after a day of fltful weather, of sunshine and wind, of shower and calm that was alike the despair of harvesters and hpulewlves, who. in the unfavor- able dampness of the early part of the week had postponed the wash- ing until this morning. Twilight had drawn in from the hilltops then, leaving us at Alderlea pretiY much to ourselves in the dimness. It was through this dusk and when Jeanie and I were almost done of the milking and grand-daughter happily entertaining herself the cuts and the pups in the zrouP. that Jamie, our elder grandson. came, "Well. look who's here!" Jeanie nearer the door exclaimed

I‘

and grand-daughter most hospit- able suggested ut once: "Do you want to play with the PlIP-dlw.

Jamie?” l-ie had come with our farmers. accompanying them home from u duy ut Rob's.

o e e

They were "running" cement there today, to make walls of con- crete about the basement of the house. Jamie's both grandfathers

TIRED GRANDPARENTS. PROTECTION NEEDED \

ANSWER: Unless you can hire a police squad to stand guard over your premises, I can see no way in which you can protect yourself against your grandchildren. They are vandals whose sole pleasure in life is destroying the cherished belongings of other people. To them your fresh paint and lovely new wallpaper and beautifully upholstered chairs are just an irresistible lure to see how destructive they can be. And don't expect any uid from these little hoodlum's parents. You won't get it. If it were their ow-n walls that were being disfigured, they might make a faint protest against Johnny drawing pictures on them, or they might say "don't" to Tommy if he was making a spring- board of the new chairs, but as long us it is somebody else's property that is being wrecked Papa and Mama are not going to interfere with the innocent pleasure of the little vandals.

You have my sympathy, for I, too, have suffered at the hands of these boisterous youngsters, but there is nothing you can do about it.

day ' - l

Elizabeth Corbett

Carl put. up the curtain nearest him and stared out into the highl- "I can't see a thing in this dark- 'ness.‘ he complained,

' "There's no need to see any- thing," said Elsa coolly. "I Just heard the bough of a tree Scrape the roof of the car. Listen! We are going under more trees. trees with

Ihlghroad."

i "Highness, the car ls right. They might have painted the door. But Ilooki There are the Magdeburg larms on the fixed ash trays." f "The car is right." agreed Elsa. "But nothing else ls. I'm afraid my yearly optimism was Possibly the Mesdeburss have gone over to the enemy But no, that wouldn't account for our be- ing driven far out of our way. would it? Carl, it looks to me now as if we are being kidnaped." i "Kidnaped? 0h. Highness!" "Well, call it what you please." "I shall call it nothing. But if gI can I shall find out what is ,‘threatening us." Carl brought out this revolver. Before Elsa could stop ‘him, he had rapped with the butt on the window which separated lthem from the spurious chauffeur ! A curtain was down there, too, ‘on the driver's‘ side of the glass. But when Carl rapped a second time. it was lifted slightly, A lgauntleted hand motioned to the passengers to be qiiiet. i Carl rapped again and began to shout indignantly, first in French then in English, finally. when ‘anger anesthetized his language l

unjustified.

center, in Leucadian. The curtain behind the driver was jerked down again. The car sped on faster than ever.

The humble embarrassed Carl whom Elsa had mothered for the ‘last forty-eight hours, disappeared ithen in a twinkling, A cavalry of- ificer whom Baron Gottlieb would 'not have disowned drew back a rlittle, aimed his revolver, and 'fired a shot through the window beside the driver's.

The car came to such a sudden stop that Elsa was thrown almost to her knees. In very clear tone a voice in front of them said. "Don't. do that again."

"Oh. you speak English do you?"

They say children will be children, but why their parents should let them be destructive pests, nobody knows. Maybe it is because the par- ents are so worn out with them they haven't enough strength to voice a protest.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My father has spent his life roaming from place to place, never trying to get a job and never contributing to the support of the family. He is practically a stranger to use and we haven't laid eyes on him for years and years.

But the other day, out of a clear sky, he comes home, saying he is getting old and sickly and wants to settle down with his wife and daughters. He doesn't seem to consider how hard we have had to strug- gle to get along without any help from him through the years. Do you think we are in duty bound to take care of him?

A DAUGHTER.

ANSWER: You certainly are not. lf he had been a good father to you, it would be your duty to support him in his old age, but since he ignored his responsibility to you and spent his time in idle dissipa- tion there is no reason why you should work to support him.-

He failed completely in his obligation to you. Now let him reap what he sowed.

"I'll speak Turkish if there's any '1 w. more such foolishness.’ warned

How Can f”!!!

their invisible driver. "There will be plenty of foolish-

thundered Cari. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

ness unless you come around here and give an account of yourself. Im aiming at your back now. ‘And if I am forced to shoot again, I shoot to hit."

“Elsa? said the voice from the front seat, "can't you make your boy friend behave? We're wasting time, and anyhow I don't like all

this noise here in a strange locality." At the stranger's first sentence

Elsa. had gaspedfl; but she could not believe her ears. Now she knew for certain, "Tedi" she cried. “Oh, Ted! I thought I'd never see you again, and herai’

"Here you saw me and didn't know me." interrupted Ted from the frontseat. "All serene now back there? Cari I drive on again?"

"You cannot." said Elsa ooolly. "You come back here this minute and give an account of yourself."

Carl switched on the ceiling light and aimed his revolver at the door. In a minute it opened, and Ted Layton appeared in the aperture. His chauffeur! goggles were swinging from one ear, and he was grinning until his face appeared in danger of cracking. I

Elsa leaned fbrward in her seat, and he rested one foot on the step while he kissed her and felt her kisses in return. Then reluctantly but firmly he put he" from him. "That will have to do for the pre- sent. Now will you people please be quiet while we go to where we're going?"

"Not for half a minute, we won't be quiet." said Elsa firmly. "We have the night ahead of us. or 1nd o! it, at my rate. You come

B] A1180 Ashley

Q. How can I remove a brown stain that has formed at the base of a. crystal vase that ls frequently used?

A. Moisten tea leaves with vine- gar. place in the vase. and scrub the inside of the- vase with a bottle brush.

Q. What is the best way to bakv cookies when one has no cookie tins?

A. Bake them on the bottom of an inverted plate. They will no‘ bu:n so readily as when baked in the pan.

Q. How can I prevent book end.» from slipping?

A. Glue a wide rubber band t» the bottom of each book end.

in here and sit down with us, and

participated in the work, and per- hops this in itself would be an in- centive to having more of it done, though l doubt that any rivalry for place or honor would increase it, since both are of a kind who always put heart and mind into any task no mutter how important or lowly it may chance to be. The endeavor has progressed to the stage where it ls now as James tells me "on the home stretch" and the success of it has been blown to Rob's without a doubt by winds that. have been unfavorable io the harvesting.

O Thus it happened that Jamie, school-week past, arrived at Alder- lea to spend the night. "I brought my supper with me," he laughed. It proved to be a tin of a favorite soup and. grand-daughter was in- vlted to join him at the meal. It was only a matter of laying two extra plates, and adding a second pinch of tea. to have her parent: with us as well—Jeanie contribut- ing a share of the food. A cozy period it is, the supper hour these cool Autumn evenings. By this time most of the chorlng has been completed, though our farmers manage to find excuses to be abroad again in the lantern light, but we usually can find leisure to linger over the meal in the lamp- llght. The youngsters sat side by side at the table enjoying their soup, and in it's turn a fruity des- sert and pieces of cake, the latter accepted by grand-daughter for the icing alone. "If you lived with me," I commented in o grand- motherish way, "l have an idea that you would eat all of that piece of cake or none!" She smiled in a broad display of teeth and nodded her approval to Jamie who observed, "Well, you see, tlie pup has to get something, hasn't he?"

l 0' I

e e

Jamie brought his school books, the better to acquaint me with ihe progress of his education, though our talk was interrupted by refer- ences to other interesting matters. lie must describe how the water for the cement mixing was curried by a hose from a faucet to the scene and it was his chore, and evidently n pleasant one, to oper- ate the control that sets the mn- chine to pumping. "It's in the sun- porch-Ahe switch is", Jamie ex- pialned. which drew a remark from James. "And so that's the way that you're going to do your farm- ing, sitting in the sun porch!" We talked of the fnrmlnrthen to find

give a full account of yourself and of your extraordinary proceedings."

Ted remained standing. "Maybe; we haven't as much time as you think we have. But I suppose I'd better satisfy your curiosity before it eats you up."

"Never mind my curiosity. But how can I help being surprised? I thought we had left you behind us there in America."

"You thought that, did you? It was a kind thought! You actually supposed that I would let you walk’ into a lion's den while I sat inI New York and figured people's rent bills?" i

"You mean that when you heard I was leaving the United States _.‘,..

(To Be Continued) By Fogoly and Shorten

oust one oAucé, omumwlweu

Auo ABOUT s FALLEN ARCHES AND. 3 NOUPG LATER ~- <%AIuF dACK/E 7ZIEI$

c-sIzANPAvLL-Leit stoma YOU'RE business?)

ALL RIGHI; GIRLQBLIT REMEMBER,

ONLY OiE DANCE! I'M AN OLD

MAN! I AIN'T A9 GP?! U€ED .

that at present Jnmie has no lean- ing towards it as an occupation, except that he "would much rath- er live in the country than in the city." l "And what is ihere about farm- ing that you dislike," 1 was curl- ous lo know, "ls it the work?" “No, not the work," he replied, "at least, not in the daytime, but it's the working after dark that I don't like—yes that's the part of it that I wouldn't liltc." "But", I said, "farmers don't need to work ufter night. They can get their work done in daylight if they want to. Lots of them do." "But they can't always,” Jamie argued. "What

l would they do supposing little pigs

were coming—nfter dark?" and he looked to his grandfather for con- flrmation. "You're right," Jamel said, "a farmer's day does go many a time into the after-dark, and sometimes throughout the night and into the new day without rest." "Well, that," Jamie con- tlnued. “is what I don't like about

farming l"

One farmer has been abroad to- night in the car-collecting sacks of meal to put the finishing touches to the pen of hogs. l-le comes now into the deserted kitch- en and on info my offlce-of-sorts. Why? To lay an offering of sweets on my desk-s gesture which may

TIRED? uscu no! m m cmm- maven up! cuou, cats, ru. omct won ' ALL QF ‘IOU AT THE sms out!

be entirely superfluous in a grown IOII or grandson, but which is most heart-warming and inspiring to an Iauld body like me."

Until tomorrow — Dihry — Good night. . . . ~

MingSmil

lhe: "My husband has flat feet. Can I got a divorce on that?"

Lawyer: "Not unless his feet visit the wrong fiat."

IIWIOIMATION nun: "Hello. is that the city bridge department?‘ “Yes, what can we do for you?"

"How many points do you need for a little slam?"

g pflnrnn-Nur BREAD

coronal: __ i. __ 194s

.1-

m .,.,..-t_..

GOOD BREAD Gives more good n u f r i i l 0 n fol your money than any other Food,

Yours

0f

r lanes W. Barton. M- I-

THE GENERAL PRACTITIONER BECOMES A SPECIALIST

For a year I was in charge of

the out-patient department of a. general hospital. As the patients reported and

their symptoms were noted, they were sent to one of several depart- ments where they were treated by “specialists" in their various branches of medicine. This meant that the patient would get the nec- essary treatment for his particu- lar complaint. In our general hos- pitals today, in-patients receive the treatment necessary for their particular ailment under the guidance of a "specialist" in that ailment.

When a patient is confined to a hospital, it may be that his own physician. not a specialist, attends him if he is a private patient. If he is a public patient, a specialist supervises his treatment.

Because there are so many spec- ialists in charge of wards in our hospitals. the general practitioner is neglected and his standing-in hospital and out--is not a; high as that of the specialist. That this condition is not fair to the ‘well Equipped genetal practitioner is now recognized, and something i-s being done about it.