THEBVO5I DIDWU LLV GET TICKETS FOR THE POI-LIES?

l KAOW! Q0’ J 607' WOtifll. 55475!

>§-O-O-§§-§-%O

Morning Smile

"Papa." said the doting mother. “Robert's teacher saysuhe ougut to

4 4 4

» have an encyclopedia.

"Er-tyclopedlia, my eye." led thc father. "Let him school like I did."

REVENGE

golfer was handicap-

gnumb- walk to

The expert ped‘ by the actions of a very slow player in front. The latter possess- ed a perfect pair of bow legs.

All through the afternoon the first player found himself hindered at every hole. He managed to con- trol h temper. however, though with difficulty. -

Finally, his patience exhausted. he drove clean through the player ln front, and his call passed through the widely spread legs,

"Do you call that golf?" stormed the slow player.

“No." answered the oily"; "Pr! pretty hot croquet. what?"

TINY SIIRUB ‘The smallest known flowering plant in the world ls the ivater-

meal. measuring about 1-32 cf an ‘rich in diameter.

WITH A

PAIMOLIVE BEAIIIY BATH

Feel a bit tired? Then take a

restful, soothing Palmolive Bath. Yes. whether you prefer s leisurely tub, a tingling shower, or a quick partial bath at the wash basin, you'll find that a Palmolive Bath soothes your nerves . ; . relaxes tired muscles z ; . leaves you feeling thosoiifily l

‘ Tub a Palmolive Iclla daily. There's relaxation in it for you, reftcshingdeanlinessq and soft smooth skin loveliness for Palmolive is made with beauty- rich Palm and Olive oilsi

TRYV Fill-HOLIVIS Il-‘DAY IIAIIIY PLAN

ramouva _ Jvuayou base sunplaalon hauls us: oiuum sass uavuass ma: rsxruaa racial atamsim

__ __-.l._..

i Household g Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

w Brolllng Meat

aBefore brcilirig steaks or chops. make some slits in the fat around the edges. and this will cause the meat to lie flat on the rack. This is to follow with

rocedure p too, if you

a the breakfast bacon. want flat slices.

Sprlnkllng

To dunpan sprinkled clothes evenly, they should be folded rath- er than rolled, and wra oiled skin or a rubber sheet.

Clothes

Copper Utensils Bef starting to clean on 1‘ utensil? fill them with boll -! water and rinse out thoro 1y.

They will be muoh easier to p0 15h

Dionne lluintuplets Birthday May 28

1 By WILLIAM II. DUMSDAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer!) CALLANDER. Ont. M88 2i

1GP) - Advance) — Pipe-stool:-

mg Ernest. Dionne at 19 supervise! most of the work around the fami where his quintuplet sisters‘ will celebrate their 12th birthday May

28. .

Eldest son of the family of l2 born to Ollva and Elzire Dionne. 19-year-old Ernest graduated in agriculture at a private college and his father will tell you “the knowl- edge he gained is a great help to me"

The Dionne farm riow consists of 86 acres of cleared land and l0 o-f those acres have been cleared since the birth of the qlulnts, Al- though the family is collectively worth more than 01,000.00‘) 1F doesn't lack industry and the chil- dren show interest in the cattle, pigs and horses as well as crops of barley, oats and peas.

The Diomies have their own priest and eadi morning the qlllIlIlS atknd mass with the rest of the family. At high mass they sing with the Nuns who sav "ihélf voices have improved a lot. in the last year."

All 12 children stud on three pianos under tuition Sister De Gonbague and are naturally mus- ical. So far the qulnts haven't tackled any other instruments but their father thinks that will fol- low naturally.

Even the baby. eimht-tycar-old Victor, takes his regular turn at the lvorles. and when 16-year-old Therese. who atfmids high school at Eastview. 0nt.. visited the fam- lliv one week-end she noticed an accordion left bv a friend. Bhe picked it up and played as a vet-

cran.

Outside interest ln the Quint/illi- lets has niot drowned and lllli Christmas their fan-mall readied an all-time high. With the fam- lly happily together now under one roof. no tongu- arc "crank"

letters received but only lead wishes. ' T!!! WOMEN

It la the women who will remake the world, In the bombed and blackened villages will rise new

homes upon the smashed foundat- lonsr . smoke

from au er fires will drift on quiet |k es.

Once more on doorate in the fragrant dusk women w ll sit with

with tetaed courage. voices

neither brutal death nor

the hearth; Give atwoman loss ‘of things and she fightal

Give her but only the

to the hearts of fighting men.

the wcrldthe women who eaten well; of dorrow.

children at their knees. eyes calm low

with steadfast lwe and freshbom

hopes. Oh,

use i are builders of the future. and they build’ on simple things that

savage hate can conque . kettle, bed. fire- wood and herbs. a child's ci-y. and

thlao

aching - -falth in them and she will make a home of‘ rubble. breathe belief in-

It la the woman who will remake hays

filial

ILLQQLLL: __

n’s Rel/ocial ' n

0'00

Ellen Is Diary

BTU-I Inland Flrmafa Wife

‘AAA;

the incident, of most inr- ct Alder-lea today, now that ca- it‘s events. was that ‘child to James

past

for the came as well, tho h as she explained "There's plen y to be done at borne" However so tar as I can ascertain from casual qillestlonirig I think sihe has her house and bit of lawn. pretty well 1n order. She has added to her border of lals and this morn- 1mg she ant/ed a row of sweet Eons. dea. her house cleaning,

ke Jamie's is a work of the past. Jamie's eyes shone when I met. them ln the lane I was on my way to t-he swing ti the field across the creek to gather cross and I carried a fishing pole that n per- slated i.ri remaining in sight all today, leaning svuggiesvtively against a corner of a verandah. I su pose I would not have sucmmtbed lta charms, if I had not lingered a wihlle in the garden, digging around

‘i

the roots of e leaflng black cur- _ rant. zhought the angle wonns. I uncovered should prove to be irreslstable fare for any fish in the pond. so I athered me a handful of the cho oest ones and with smart steps set out Ln d ection of the stream.

sac

It was sloudy this afternoon with a wind from the south which could ave indicated rain. "Good for fishing" Jock said at mid-day but the surface of the water was so still. I had my dgibts But the anglers were doubtless at fault being inexperienced in the fascin- ating pastime. Jamie knew at once where he could find a second rod and with this lengthy bamboo pole (“and wherc do these grow?" he wanted to knowl and the can of worms he led the way to the pond. He had barely cast when a trout dragged the float out. of sight

Jamie pulled and as he recounted to his grandfather this evening "there he was" It b ame more ecrcliting. when Karolyri landed ini- other spedrled one. also her first. And then strange as it is, angling aspatiently as the two could there were no other filth-fig: from the green dmfhs today. e pond was as srnoo as glass tby this time and raln drops in a light shower pat- terned the water there. We gave up the fishing than and went along the of the stream until we reached the spring.

o o

It was KarolyrUs and Jamie's first visit, to this sheltered delight- ful spot. Srtrofifl e as clear and fresh bubble out rcm the base of a steep rocky well run almost levelly to join the waters of the mill staeem beside. The wall is to the wwt. hiding ll’. completely from paisisers so many

two sides is now almost grown over with trees Small spruce grow there un-molested and I found it difficult to pick out the old fam- iliar traik leading dOWn to ihé Theie are mossy step;-

awavy from dlhe iieltlhtboihwd “d tlhe water ores grows in its wild and abundance about them. down, for no visit there is taking a sweet M "twirl tc J i f l\ i."t.‘if£il"‘mu.°" if... will... ti. first drink at the old swine. which on" supplied waiter for more than 0M

I knelt complete without. satisfying drink

family in the vicinity. Homing. Jamie found cvenihe wise-ii» rcstilng at n“ elders dc the - l! their natural habitat as if they

sll t-l th toads-hire ilfeeirw emcolk lenmthe water below. I-‘fe did not Kathi t2: Egg

the bride's? animal m vest.

e awav with their har-

coo

Alderlea. ‘men was no “The cleaning ls pretty W811 (WET shesaldandl hlnkamoreat- trnctive position beckoned to her. M, u“. mo; away one went. Re- cently ifhe has been working against time to leave the house in order. 10.3w gm polished the floor to a lustre

cautiously across room to s haven of his old “fr...” so“. ‘one starts eng - when sIte filled the m over-flowlnd for mo “l-“SJ”

i?

Quiet again. An and

llfgsmieoagf together and alone.

no matter who may come there's sun's:

m‘ willjilflndoorll l’ uubohtyliod dusk and ‘tough’. thoi “I I’ IX“ I CIIIII E ROW.‘

J but they an l’ 3K swimsuit ulna .

miot m lilunor violets Nit

ff

. Where not. . years ago, well worn paths led down!

THF (‘l-LAN LOTTETOXVN

Of

00-0-0040

lug list

DEAR IidTlSS DIX: people with whom I associate

figure it out. If she says

will fly into a passion. Very her.

ANSWER:

they are bound to be farther from the truth, There are

ably no large family in which the perpetual quarrel.

you never had before. I was instrumental once were both finc people. but who. like

became devoted to each other e/nd

was shipped overseas.

She has written if he exipects her to If he should come home now. they

ANSWER: It looks as if your problem of his ill-advised marriage

a divorce.

live.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am

lives with his parents and l l to live together until I am 18 an

newness is wearing off I want

What shall I do;

ANSWERt

under age. Do it at once.

HOW DO PEOPLE FIGURE YOUR AGE?

People d b

and o.l“--li'..'.‘;‘l'.i‘.§§-- ledil" $3."... adding years to your looks. '1‘ t'| why man women refuse to allow themselves to come “alowed-down" with tonic waste-the result of eating mo mugh rich. fatty food. and exercising too little. These women take Bile Beans nightly to keep fit and trim—‘because all-vege- table Bile Beans stimulate the liver. tone up the system. Called "The Remedy "i" Wflkf-‘I Up Nature". Bile Beans arr the latent-selling liver pllll in Great Britain-over 7 million boxes sold hat year. Get BILE BEANS from your dflllgill. and enjoy that " and-to-be- alive feeling that puts pep n you] g lid 5060i You looking your beat. I

GOOD EATING Now is the time to check canning equipment and get your orders in for the supplies you'll nced when the canning season gets under way. And speaking of can- ning, It's a good idea to use up all those canned goods you put up last year. so your shelves will he ready to take on new stores. If you still have some snap beans left over, from last summer's tan- ning. have them for dinner to- night. Take advantage of abundant poultry and have stewed chicken with onions and carrots along with parsleyed new potatoes and those canned snap beans. Make a prime pudding for dessert and give the adults steaming hot cupa of. coffee and the youngsters cool glasses of

milk. Help save bread at lunch 9'

_\T'Jl'

csuaes Jameato start for the stair-

door. tmtiloomorrow . . .DlaIY 7/- Good-nlflit. . .

ma‘;

5...... s; S... it Family Incompatibility

laalillltykof Mother And Blrl Ts 6st

i 1 gm a normal iil-year-old-glrl, Anlong the awaffrom home. the people I work with and play with and go to ohilmh with. I am perfectly happy and get‘ along harmoniously. but I can't get along with my mother, and I can't the slightest thing to me that might be a criticism or merely a comment on some subject we are discussing. I seldom do I get upset with anyone but

For example, not long ago I had a really gtund party for some young people at our house. Mother wu swell about hdiping get things ready and generally making the party an occasion. But after the last person had left she began picking them tc pieces. a0 we had a big old row.

I would give anything to sldarate of Mother. but I can't. no matter how hard I try. Can you give me some help? I need it.

SITUATION NOT UNUSUAL

I think there is no more mistakcm idea in the world than that because people stand in a certain family relationship with each other congenial and happy when together. Nothing ls

children hate each other without rhyme ow reason. and there is prob-

. Evidently your trouble with mother is just that you are antagon- istic to each other and everything that either one of you does rubs the other raw. You cannot change your nature, but you can show enough intelligence to part and live your own lives in your own way. If’ you do. you will find that you will develop an affection for each other that

in separating a mother and daughter who

others nerves and made each other so unhappy that both were about to go into a case of nervous prrostration. But when they were parted. they

couple of thousand miles between them.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: On one of his furloughs home my son married a girl he had known less than a month. Soon afterwards he Now. though he has enough points and could come home. he signs urp for additional service because. his father and I think. he does not. want to come home to his wife.

him that he has to get her a home of her own live with him, She ls otherwise very demanding.‘

us as there would be nowhere else for them to 8°- JITTER

wife has no affection for him and she will get tired No marriage based on a month's acquaintance could have anything tn it that. would make it very binding.

As your daughter-izi-law has proved so unworthy and trclts Y0“ and your husband with so little consideration, wise to write your son that he cannot bring her to your

was secretly married and have told no one except may best Kiri ifleflfl When I married this boy. who is now l9. love ‘with him. but now I find other boys attract me. Since my husband lve with mine and we have decided not d he is 2i. I only see him at a dance on Saturday nights. and I am tired of being tied down. Now that "h! a divorce. or something, and I am

afraid to tell mv parents of my marriage.

There ls nothing you can do except to tell your par- ents and get them to have the marriage annulled while you are still

g

ouanoiap

P son a|/Pas

wvv

"W"? t

i vvv

be sweet arid. con-

UNHAPPY DAUGHTER

many cases in which parents and

brothers and sisters are not. in a

you and your mother. got on each

with a

lived happily ever after.

would have to come and live with What shall we do? Y MOTTIER-IN-LAW. son ls himself going to solve the by staying overseas. Evidently his of waiting and get

I think you would be house to

a girl of 1'7. Three months ago I

I thought I was very much in

UNFORTIINATE WIFE

Better English

D. C. Williams

a ‘an’

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Ruth has a lot of pretty things."

2. What is iatiori of "salu ,

3. Whioh one of these words is

the correct prorunc- ' te"?

Mo d e rn Etiquette

B! Rubella Lee

Q

Q- When writing e. brief social letter. may one use the first and fourth pages‘:

A. Yes, either the first and fourth or the first and third. leav- ing the other pages blank. .

Q. when a party ls dii-mg in a restaurant. who should make the first move to leave?

A. _'I‘lie host or hostess.

Q Should the donor's card al- ways aocomi any a wedding gift? A. Yes. a ways; it is usually en- closed ln a small card-envelope.

040446444090 o vo-otzoa-oo-ro

How Can I!!!

By Anne Ashley z

'0 O'GO-O-O-O~O-OO\ 4

Q. ‘How can I remove grease stainsvfrom delicate fabrics’!

A. Pouch the spots with chloro- form Ol‘ ether. when rub with a dry cloili tiittll the spot ls erfectly fir)’. Use caution when handling chloroform or ether. ‘

Q. What is a honfe remedy for proud flesh?

A. if proud flcsli appears on a sore, sprinkle lt twice n da with dry granulated sugar. '1‘ s is a Slmpe Yelfledv which often cures quickly.

Q. How can I prevent the juice of fruit pies from oozing out?

A. Tfy covering the layer of pie crust with cracker crumbs.

m0 oowoo-eeoo-eoo-zto-o-woo

Cook 's Comer

Q-QQQOO&OOOOO 00000‘ tOQO§€ HAM CHEESE SANDWICHES

Sprinkle grated cheese over a slice of buttered bread and cover with _a thin slice of cooked ham. FT)’ in butter, first the bread side and than the ham sidc. Serve hot. Another variation of this filling with the whole thing dipped iv. an egg mixture and fried like French toast is the next one.

FRENCH FRIED SANDWICH ‘Make a filling of cqtial parts of minced ham. bologna. or luncheon meat arid grated cheese. Spread this between layers of buttered bread Now diu the sardwiuli in the following egg-milk mixture.

Egg “ilk Mixture

2, eggs. slightly beaten

'1' teaspoon salt

Pepper

1 cup inllk,

METHOD: Beat the eggs slightly, add the salt and pepper and lastly the milk. Beat well and then pour into a shallow bowl. After dipping the sandwiches ‘in tdiisjfry them in the butler ivWil well browned on

both sides. Servo hot with sweet Dlflkles or with cataup or chili sauce.

Hereshow I helped clear up BLACKHEAOS anti

It's ao easy. Cleans: with mildly medicated, emollient € Cuticun Soap, then apply - mildly a ' Cuticura Ointment. This world-known combination ii: usually sun

‘ helpfuLBuy

both today at your stiles iNTMINT

dnizgiara. i

misspelled? Handsome, ransome wearisome.

4. What does the word "compet- ence" mean?

5. What is a word be inning with fe that means "fait ulness; loyalty"?

ANSWER!

1. Say, “Ruth has many (or a great man") pretty things." 2. Pronounce i-‘ie u as n cube not as in rude; accent second syllable. 3. Ransom. 4. Means sufficient for the necessities of life. “We desire health and competence. instead of disease and. want." 5. realty,