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and wban lao wooed with lave so

kind.

_Io then her woo-man. Bil now with folly, dress and pride, Their husbands‘ pockets trimming, ‘rho Qeatures are so full of whims Bit people call them whim-men

‘Ill’! TIBOWN OUT OI‘ GEAR BY INFLUENZA

Achial dmrase of the heart is seldom fcund as a complication of influenza. But the heart is quite of- ten thrown out of gear as a result of the poisons produced by this ill- noes.

When the heart's action is thus disturbed, giddineas and palpitation are cuimon symptoms, and tho patient often finds that the slight-

I

at exertion makes him quite ' heathless. Thus symptoms are always

alarming, but rest assured they will always clear up in time. This is a csse where "hasten slowly" should he the guiding principle. It is not one that can be worked off, so to peak, by energetic measures.

The heart muscle has been pois- oned and needs t’me to recover. Ibnerciso, which, of course, is neces- sary, should be taken with care, and not pushed to the point where the symtcrns become exaggerated.

A good tonic from your doctor, pound sleep, plenty of fresh air and a moderate diet will soon put things right again.

LACK OF FEES]! AIR MAKES ON! “IIEADACHY"

Llilthculh ouize free from any

wrinkles and a bad posture more quickly than anything eke. It is practically impossible to have a rested, calm, unlined face if your feet are aching and tired.

When you buy new winter ooos make sure they are the right width and length and that the arches are suited to ycur feet.

It is a good idea to have one pair of shoes with low or medium heels... Wear them at work or when you are doing a lot of walking. There was a time when low-heeled shoes w:re ugly, but nowadays one can get low-heeled footgear that is any- thing but flat-looking. Gone are thodaya when you wore such shoes onU for hiking in the country, In fact, Paris is showing low and med- ium heels for evening wear.

Whatever type of shoe you choose, be sure to stand correctly You don't want your whole body to be thrown forward-neither do you want it to bend backward.

If ycu should have s. corn, pad it well with cotton before you start w wear o. rew pair of shoes. Do like- wise with a bunion. With a little medical treatment and shoes that are long enough, the corn will soon disappear.

-_--_____. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS

Halve largo sweet green PBDDer-s the long way. Remove seeds and pith. Parboil Peppers five minutes. Drain and lay them in a well grea- sed shallow baking dish, fill with the following:

Mix canned corn kernels with enough canned tomato to moisten well, season with scraped onion. salt and pepper. Fill the pepper shells with the mixture, cover tops with buttered crumbs, and bake in

Organic or other disease many peo- ple never feel really fit. They get up in the mornings morose and headaehy, and it takes them until lunch time to feel more or less I normal. l

In winter, this feeling is probably more frequent than during the summer months. ‘The explanation pobzvbly lies in lack of sufficient fruh sir. Bturfy rooms, bedrooms will: the windows closed—no won- der you are going short of oxygen. Living rooms should always have free current of fresh air. It is ea-s lo ensure this without droughts

The 1ud'c!ous use of screens an fie suitable arrangement of cha ind beds will avoid these.

A useful tip is to open the win low at the bottom and then bloc up the sosee between the lo sash and the frame with a piece board. The air thus posses bet lilo upper and lower windows with- out draught.

-———-___... ZCOHFORTABLE SHOES WILL "LINE" YOUR FACE

Foot comfcrt has a lot to do with the beauty of your face and figure.

Shoes that are too tight or which have the wrong arches will cause

soft dough, tum out on to a floure

in rounds, place on a hot girdle bake steadily till well risen and light brown underneath, turn the

hot oven about l0 minutes. or till crumbs are browred. A little water in the pan will prevent the {Millers from stickmg and will keep them mo'st. Garnish the top of ench portion with s cries-cross of pimen- to strps and a small ruffed olive at the centre of crossing,

i ' 1 comvzzn l

Girdle Scones

Three-quarter lb. of flour, 5i tone spoonful bicarbonate or soda, i tea- spoon cream of tartar, 5A teaspoon of salt, mix only, or milk and water to mix with. Sieve the dry ingred- ients, add enough milk to make a,

i

board. knead lightly to make smooth round ball, roll out 56 inc thick, cut across in 4 pieces or cu t

Bus...

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sniping her mother. Every mother is assumed to have standing of her daughter's heart and to bo filled with

in the way of their sons

that the two are really even friends. If mother was a boautyand a bells

then all is well, but 1r Moi‘! happens to be honwly and atrium-minded "'4 wants to go in for settlement work or business instead 0f being

fly, then mother bewails her fate in having an undutiful daushw. And she never understands her.

raged between a mother and daughter who were both good women. W! and everything each did got upon the others nerves.

resent being dated by having a grown daughter. their daughters’ good looks and youth and the attentions they receive that

relegate them w a backseat in the household. And very frequently I I woman is Jealous of her husband's love for his daughter.

daughter never really love each other until after the girl is married and has gone of! to her own home and the friction between them is eliminated.

='- ~59

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Lacking in Real Life — Devoted Husband Who Leaves Home Once a Year is 3M4. Preserving Wife's Happiness

‘Iv-III

Dear Min Dix-Is my can ahormsl? the proper love for my mother. At lealt, I have oalisod in books.

id Iwcrryovotthisagreatdea!

0'!

and

hide my feelings, but have any ailoctlon for tho world seems to be that we‘: the closest and most beloved wrwn on to one, but mine has always boon to mo, and when I givo her the Mothers’ Day gift I have a sickening insincority, for I by no means fool the conti- ment that the gift expresses. Why is this‘! WOR-BIID DAUOHTQ. AIJSWCH

The old rhyme: "I do not like you, Dr. fill, the realm why I cannot tell, but this one thing I know full well, 1 do not like you, Dr. Poll," is as good an explanation as In! 01 Why m!" l" 1555mm 1351891"!!! N‘ tween us and certain individuals. And that is. that theta ll no ax- planation.

Whywe are drawntoosasporsonandrepulsedbyanotbasgnoither oneofwhcmhas donoanything winspir-eeitherlovsordiliikaoilllll-ll one of the unsolved mysteries of the human bu". m4 ‘m! GWUI W thernsmbersof ourown famiiieslustasmuch aait doostcoin-ngers Evenwhenourparentsaroequallygoodand kindtouswolovaonabotter than wo do the other. Parents almost invariably have favorite children on whmn they lavish a devotion they do not give the others, and brill-Ill’! and sisters have their special chums and are bound by closer tins to one than they are to another. Possibly it is a matter of congeniality, or some special spiritual kinship that is stronger even than the blood relationship- Anyway, it is there.

or course, in theory, the bond between incum- and daushkr is the tender-est, the closest tie onearth. Inallfictionandoimgovrymoflaor is supposed to adore her little girl and ovary is fowuaenwd as wor-

Actually in real life this is far enough matter of fact, most mothers love their aom

Nor do mothers and daughters form a mutual admiration Iodoty, as is popularly supposed. Nor do they instinct! ..y understand Itch Oflw‘ and inevitably find each other congenlll.

Itis only when a girl happenstoboa rubber atompoflnrmothar in her day and Gladys inherits her good looks and her tastes for society.

a butter-

I have known more than one unhappy household in which bitter lauds ust so temperamentaliy antagonistic they could not hit it of! together.

Also, there are mothers who are Jealous of their 651101981‘!- TBU They are envious of

so you see the rnother-and-daughter relationship isn't always who! he poets represent it to be, and in many, many instances a mother and

DORJUPHY DIX.

and Pm

\ Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box I

Mother Love Extolled by Poets Frequently

Ki! mUl

Koaosiamlnnuocoa handy oil through lino winlof. You can‘! afford to lclra

lhoilnul of

.butthsrocomesatimeabout alldmaintbafaiLwhon todo

them all. hurts my wife very

OBI’ VIQII.

itisthsthing

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l would not have this desir the privilege of going

thismattsraudyourwilsisontirel yourlittloannusloutiogalonol

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of of healthy Nomusl,‘ of

$08 IYGII,

1 Just want a little change mum and

OPUD. y wrong. In-

i E r

Wehaveheardthe lbdteiitheaameatoriesuntilthe; tawayfromthemallinnrdortoap-

but little angels. too much

é

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noccgnise you. or you moan-m, ‘mo; u“ some: gently. cwk on the other ‘ ' ' ' ' ' III not invited somewhere. n u u» failure w see how um. m you d," n“. Mm on! N‘ side m1 we centre u dry- Dear Dorothy Dix-l am a man past so. a farmer, ans devoted in really cut in tho world. noaon-rv one .lve pounds '10; m, “gm-

G v-vOOOOO§OO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO§O““‘ ‘

and make them comfort- swmlly Whm the work l" Iliketogotowwnforabout twoor three anything wrong.‘ 4°!" I!" In! 0f m? will! with mo. I want to get away from shetmnks inatldourlovs e to be alone. ls she right, out as much as abs wishes.

Fashions -:- Literat

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Size l6 requires Iii yards at I- incnnuterialwithli yudoflo- inch ha‘ Price PATTERN ll cent in stamps or coin (coin is prefer-Rd). Wrap coin carefully,

No. 080. Bias

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A Homing-Smile

Breaking it Gently "Iwkhywhadrrtmadsmsdross upfisaidbuhlmaatboywerospood- ingtotlaethestrointhotaxi. "Nonsense, dear.” she

"flied. ‘gz-urlookdaudldmyourevanirz

"siuiauuu ma. 1 wish 1 hadrrtfhoretvnnod.

“Wolilnovsraawsuchsmanfl sharp!

abesaid “Anywaylthink wo ousbtto turnbackbomsfhewantm. ‘Dootbsstupid. we're latoal- roatbfahsanappad. “Allthosama-"hobogan. “What isthetroirbis,lienryl"die barked

lultrwnmbuad mar"

'1"! loft the Rkntl in my brown flit,‘ hoffllliod.

‘Ibacariloathl Tholdagistrato heard tbecala

taleavothocarassecufitmllup- mu.-

"on, no!" put m m» Magistrate's clerk. "Inks the car and leave your latch.”

Good Price's For p- Holstein Cattle

A good demand at fairly high prices. cor-sidcrrg prevailing con- dltions, ruled for Holstein bulls at the Royal Wirir Fair this year. with the result that several of the entries changed hands during the

week of the Show. Prominent Dlmdfsv om- Tm 5"" °f m“ ‘mu

mo“ r ::.z."."::::r "1:..'.1":.:."“:::.';::.'2

menticned the transfer of Billy l - _ Mflqflesa me second prize ca“ m years of age her production totall- CHAPTER 41 with an air 0f m!!! milllhum ‘ Errors "m4", 1mm y J‘ Inn” ed 18,292 lbs. containing ‘I40 lbs. of ncss. g and Son, Stratford, Ont., u» Jos. n. bulw- FBIFNDI-Y WARNING ma‘ Armes, Mount Hamllwn, out. This y; g also worthy or not, u; ob- u _ '11“ INQUBmV‘ n”

calf, first at locdon, and third at “m, ma, M, w_ _1_ E185, o; 5mm My dear yvure lookms positively u m won’ m,‘ “ma N E 15 from a dam Wm, a s“, Marie’ om" sold two o; h“ ravishing! If you were‘ beautiful on bet mo .61 hi,“ you n roul- year nu rscard of 13,964 lbs. b11115 during the Show. The fcuj your wedding day. you re absolutely C1111“ h" ' n" F

milk with an average test of 3.62 per cent fat. Sir Paul Rocharm. from s two year old dam with a Bub. B. 305 day record of 10,790 lbs. milk and an average test of I49 psr ce"t fat was sold by Colby C, Lewis, Freetown, P. E. I. to L. B. Reid, of Kincardine. Ont. This bull was sired by the C. N. E. un- lor Champion in 1930. Kerk R0- charm. whose dam, Rocharm Cleo- patra M rrrdrs, has a four year old record to her credit of 15,829 lbs. milk and an average test of 3.63 per cent fat. Another cood bull sold was K. l". 0. Sir Inks Komdvke. eihibitrd by C. R. B llcrt, of Sim- ooe. This bull was purchased bv howls I. Kelley, of Schombrrg. and he promisrs to develop into a high-class herd tire. The dam of

his sire as a three year old, produc- ed in the R. O. P, 20.717 lbs. milk

Junior Yearling bull brought w the

the to. to Fred W. Lee, of Springford, Ont. Soc Sir Bess ce was sired by Soo Sir Bess Petunia. dam, Boo Junior four year nld completed her lacta- tion under test in the R. O. P. with a produciian cortainirg 362 per cent fat. calf purch‘s'd by Mr. Lee is also an excertlcnally well bred individ- ual. He was sired by Mr. Elgiefis im- po"'ed bull, Kira Be°sie P'ct'"rtje 30th, wlfle the dam, Boo Fora Coanthn, produced in each of two years, first as s two year old and second rs a three year old, over 19,000 lbs. of milk, her last average tut 3.83 per cent fat.

with an average test of 4.02 per cent fat, while his own dam has just completed a record exceeding 14.000 lbs. of milk showing an aver- age test of better than 3.10 per cent fat. Hays‘ l-lartog Cap, the

Show by Hays and Co. of Calgary, was sold to Laverne Dyment, of

veer old, Soc Sir Bess Joe. went to Innisiree Farms, Lefroy’, Ont, and Junior calf. S00 Bess Perfec-

while his Josie 2nd. as a

8

0i 17,035 lbs. milk

The

Ormsby

\-

Cqcts-d Guardian locals, pd word; Annolneernenl la. per ward; In Dllrlllal 01hr , Ior Inch; Rollers o ward.

Ir-orlun Notices,

f Thanks and App Other ratol an application

lid-u- Claru m any nlvlrtllonslt twenty-five "m.

IAfIs-lo nreo Inser-

pew wwgd, Iona tor the nu- of two, svmuy IQQIO II advance.

For Sale

ldvsrtlsisg llates-layéahle in Advance

4e. per wnrrl; We tern and lnstosn heals, 8o. a and (‘onlng Ivonta, 2o

farda, no , 4e pry name:

WANTED - 0N! OI TWO FUIN-

p1 word; Claealllod 70o. per Inch: lino of Ilergl and lilo-rs of Condolence, ‘It

racial II. 70c per luck 0r 4e. per

gun-zed. w

SIM. voa nu - aucnon rosrr- m mo, mugs and wmn Scone “d? WINK! Job Z'__J..: . m». i-u. wanna-mu ro won on

entrancing now!"

over with brightly questioning eyes. She was having tea at the Bar- stowes‘ in the sunparlor overlooking the south lawn and the Bound. It was Jeunnes favorite corner, and she basked in

tea guests also, but moved herself from their presence temporarily to look at some em- broideries the older Mrs. Barstowe had recently purchased.

Adele Parkinson, looking after the girl's retreating back, "Tell mo, are you awfully happy? angel? l-low do you like your new in-laws? Are they wearing longer skirts at Palm Beach?"

lump of sugar to Adele's dog.

But now it's my turn, isn't it? '1!!! mo the latest gossip about everyone we

rudely threw him over. Thole fill! souls who looked to aoo ma “lob him on the rebound are 80ml around with an utterly crest fallen air. selby North is one of them. Ho. by the wny, has gone to California. He said he might stop oi! and aeo Henry Harrison on route. Isn't it curious what an interest he takes

Adele Parkinson looked Jeanne

its flower-scented unlight like a luxurious kitten. Vcra Dayton was one of Jeannefis m, 11nd m. across North the day I was chap- eroning your charming Westernor about."

Jeanne made no reply, but the tiny flicker of a frown rufllod her perfect brow. She could cheerfully have wrung Selby North's plump, rod neck. She hoped Henry would be discreet and not mention the Daro family.

Adele was rattling away on a now subject.

"Vera Dayton has separable companion o! your alti- rnablo mothor-in-law slnoo you've been sway. She told mo cooingly that she feared dear llrl. Bardowa would be so lonely without Vie. As if Vichadover baenbome for past four years-except to sloop

"I hoped she'd go, so I could get word alone with you," whispered

Is Vic an

Jeanne laughed and tossed a

nun Jwl o I a

"To all your quest!

know."

inllrzllarrisonlYouknowwerandlng

want to watch out for her, the Day- ton person, I mean! She'll make troublonixféba pouibly can, for she's never van you or taking Vic away from her. Not that he'd ever have married her! But she likes to think that ho would, and she's talk- od bitterly and pointedly lately about the New York habit of hugg- ing to its lI-nst any chance

teoed- ants aro unimpeachable, but it's beastly taste of Vera lust the lame.” "Yes, isn't it!" murmured Jeanna, running b: ilnlara through the. dog's silk hair. Her eyes wore cast down so that Adele could not read their expression.

AIINTTOTIIWISI

"The point is this!" Adele went m energetically, “don't let yourself ho deceived a moment by the Day- ton'a friendly air. Keep right m suspecting the Greeks. even when they £1’! you an expensive wed- Jsanno laughed.

"Thanks for the warning, ob wiso one! I hnd your counsel invaluable." Adele rose and drew her furs

the oo- Adele puts finger to each temple casionally. . . . Jeanna den, yd

Brinlilli Father

loss. ‘Ihroirgh their bare, brown branches, true waters of the Sound showed slate grey and lifeless

the warm sunlight and the con- cealed radiator,

Somehow the scene expressed her life here at the Barstowos’ home. Despite tho warm, luxurious trap- pinp, she felt the chill of loneli- ness and fear.

OONTIASTING TYPES

Vera Dayton came countering hack, carrying an Airedale puppy.

"Isn't he a love? I've been out to the stables looking at Shields lit- torflrheheadgroomisaqireerold chap who adores me. He’: been in the Bantowe family since before I was born. Taught me to ride and bring all the new horses and dogs aroundformetosee .. .Curimu isn't m"

"i don't nnd it so," smiled Jeanne. "I should greatly rupect your judg- ment in regard to animals. I under- stand that you are an expert rider, and interested in all manna of outdoor spam"

Vera odded slowly, ruiIling the puppy's ears.

"Bo is

Vic . . . And you don't

Joanne abivercd suddenly despite um

the subject. She feared Vera Day- ton since Adele's warning. "You would make me egotistical.

girl shrugged and ro- turnod to bar play with the wow. “rho afternoon post, madame."

The Ba-rsiawo butler a

‘ ‘ereniially, and proffered a liv- er on which ropoaod a number of

Jeanne took them. conscious of Vera Dayton’: curimu gala.

"My, what a lot of corrawond- entsl" the latter remarked “Do you get so many letters oach mail?"

“I have received a good many

my " mur- ‘ Jeannatruthfuily. Allroodytbohllhhadbogimto comeiulorwardodfromthehotel, shonoté The olrsokoning odlTbnightaho must speak to Iantoweabouthorpersonalallow- ance

(To Bo Continued.)

Now Says Lifefi‘ RI In: Imatbs

Tcrlble Doddb

Ibo-cal,

(Bpoaiall-“llor months I hm a tsrribla pain around my -\--- ‘ 711K Mrs. H. Galley of 450 Rfl An, Verdun. “My fflsnd it's Edney trouble you have, ouoo that starts with a your ago there is not mach the bothering about n: anything to her but took s bu: Dodd’: Kidney Pills and innit alight change. After taking the 0nd box of Dodds Kidney PIII had no more pain. I am wall I years, and after all. lifeb sweet.”

Vita-Hill‘ the kidneys, youl‘ WW kept healthy and able to wi the attacks of what may he

Buy a box of Budd's Kidney from your druggist at coca achieve good health like than! of other people have done. lflll for the asking.