b}.

wrou 60000461445 CAWGETA BOAT!

is my total inability to meke friends. I have been told to join clubs. I

. . Learn iiamlreasmg In the most modern np-lo-date College h Mnritllnes. This is the

most renames-Ml... oeeupnﬂon for "u; muse. Write hr Circular.

‘Morning Smile

+0+00+o

i e the old Slimmer digg

ly the old chap strais with a jerk seemed to thin hard for a minute, than 88V! e spade a. vicious kic “winery; the trou Qd h S emlJ 0Y9!‘- "Weel. sir. Evie hmrlgdabigl who was mien“; Mu’ angrily. D ding at the back door wi her cm rlicht and she wit! Sh? w" cault: so I 816d he!‘ my Whiles. she said B319 W55 1 so I gfed her my coat. An.

PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE FOE

Baht lob. N- l

M0 d e rn Etiquette

cuddler her. I'm till, think of it before.

He w“ the terror of all the kids 1n the neighborhod So far his ﬁerce thre ed ﬂats had failed i Clarence, who was a Now he was havinB

1 ced slob!" he snarl- ﬂins I'd knock You!’

- mg" any kirds of invi- ti... do not reqill" m M’ 'I

G. A. Yes. Invitations to teal

do not refill!" 911 u‘ idad nhey do not. bear

in the library. 53%. reference t0 Lb

I shall return and 0Y1 becorges the sun

. Pl h u»; included amen: t e

elery, radishes. 00m cob. cookies. and bcn bonﬁ-

not a. rose but l

;....,... at; ‘j M Popularity

Unhappy Girl Bamals Inability To Make Friend

rmAn mss DIX: I am a very unhalppy girl of 20. The trouble

did thlsmruthsve stood alone.. I have gone halfway towards making friends, but no one came to meet me. I that personality is what attracts others to you, but if you are born without it. what can you do? DlPlilﬁlD GIRL.

ANSWER; Well, in just what the secret of popularity consists. ' I do not know. but I have observed these things: First. that the selfish have no friends. Nobody loves the self-centered individual who thin-ks only of himself, of his own convenience and pleasure, 0nd who gra/bs the hm of everything for hi.

UNADAPTABLE UNPOPULAR

I have also noticed that the unadsptable have few friends. Nobody wants to bother with any- body “on won't fit in. Especially with a girl who n is always a round peg in a square hole, the girl who cant dance. who can't Dlsy cards. who can't swim. who can't do any- thing that other young people are doing. Likewise, I have noticed that blunt-spoken people have few friends. You know the ones wlho always say that they speak the truth and always say what they think. which is apparently always something unpleasant and that you would rather die than hear.

So. my dear child. if you want people to seek your society. go out of your way to make life pleasanter for someone else. Do not insist on having your own way in everything. Learn how to play games and do the thing's that the other girls and boys do, Put honey on your lips instead of gall. Say agreeable things to people and they will eat it up and ask for more. and love you for it.

Be cheerful. Nobody hunts up a grouch or a Rloom for a com- panion. And be tactful and respect other people's keep-off-the grass signs. Be human and sympathetic. If you will practice these homely broznidic virtues. you will find yourself well-liked. The whole art of making friends is summed up in the Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a son whom I adore. l-le ran away and got married when he was i7 years old. His wife was abeeutlful little girl only l6 years old. We gave them a home arnd did every-thing to make them hapuy. but now after five years they seem to have fallen- comoletlfy out of love and want to part. They don't even seem to care for their little baby girl. He was in the Navy ~for two years. bu: the separation didn't hello any. In fact. it only seemed to widen the breach.

I have tried so hard to reconcile the children, but have failed Is "We Bn-Ythinx that you can suggest?

MRS. X.

ANQWER? when l- bcy 0f 17 and a girl of is marry. it is sheer luck 1f they develop along together and if they d-o not lose rut-n- taste for each other. Apparently this good fortune has not befallen your son and his wife. They are growing up and they do not like the kind of man and woman they have become. Thev have nothing in com. mon They are antagonistic ins-teed of congenial.

The trouble with them is that they were children playing with love. playing at setting up a home. playing at being parents. and now. like children. they have tired of the game and want some new toys with which to amuse themselves. Children of 16 and 1'1 are incapable of love that lasts. and it is a crime against civilization that we pem-rlt them to wreck their lives by ar i d d t k1 ‘or which they are not fitbedul W118 an un era ng responsibilities

It 18 B Erect pity. but I do not see how it can be helped. nor what lmrality can be served by forcing them to live together when they hate each other, and when they make a home of strife tnrto which other un-

ls the henb family.

PLEASE oo m: A savor- p mt m: wnv

o.» YOUR museum's stunts NEVER Look '

QUlCK-LATHERING suuusnr IS "rue ANSWER 1 ewe-while "ro everzv WOMAN'S PROBLEMS _.EVEN " g,,gu.g,,,,l-gg;;qd "M W“ STUBBORN DIRTY SPOTS DISAPPEAR m A I JIFFY wm-usuﬂtleurs EXTRA- SOAPINESS

US! ECONOMIC“. SlINllGllI

No “Wonder Clothes Como

WHITIR, BRIGHTER a-wlllroul hard scrubbing! is the favorite of

Canada. No more rub stubborn collar. 9

scrubbing to remove

fortunate children may be ‘bom.

0-0-0

O-O-O-O-OO-O

Cook 's Corner

0-00000 0e a 0 0-0 0o FANCY PEANUT COOKIES

If you want to make up this cookie dough without the rnsringe, which gives it sufficient sweetness, you can work V. cup granulated sugar into the shortening before you lend in the corn syrup. We get about 5% down cookies from the following recipe:

For Cookie Mixture

*6 teaspoon baking powder ‘A teaspoon salt

S‘; tablespons shortening

d

For Peanut Meringue

Few grains salt 1/4 cup fine granulated sugar Bi tea vanilla

ow rue JOB!

wall wit

iohnl . i-lllll cookie cutter. out into r:thcr tin

o make peanut nlsr s

IOI All. YOUR IOISI

MARVELOU$ FOR DISHES. P018 mo ems. WALLS.

nun.‘

If you stop to consider the work

or each addition Ro dough out to about 1-6 inch th floured . rolmg: IITIIIQ on s greased bak- . lngu , bent he egg-white with the salt until

t w‘ "try Piliﬂiiiii".

Peirs 0n~a s I

you have dons » And to bout what your Labor is worth. dear.

Angels may come for you. Willie,

my son. But you'll never be wanted on Egrth. dear! Rudyard Kipling.

WELL POLISHED

Try to give the dining room furniture a weekly rub-up with furniture poll-sh even if some of the other rooms are neglected. There are always flnzermarks on the dining roam furniture. partic- ularly if there are children in the home. and a regular polishing cf this furniture will do wonders io- wsrds keeping i-t in good condition.

The juice of two lemons ‘n hot or cold water. the first thing after arising is a good vitamin boost.

NOT T00 FULL

Do not fill the hot water lntile loo full; it only makes it weighty for the patient as is really no hot- ter than the lighter bottle. After pouring in the water press the sid- es of the bag and expel the gas-and steam before putting in the stopper This will give lefs strain to the seams of the bag when in use.

Jelly glasses having a smooth edge make fine drinking glasses for the small children. They are easier to handle.

Eye astigmatism is caused by scarred or wrinkled condition of the cornea. the transparent win- dow in the skin of the eye before the lens.

mourns Fl-IEI. SAFER

One Mother writes: “With nlsrnlly of children constantly lattl scratches. cuts. or bruises I have troy/oi secs an invaluable huler. I cannot prams it too Milly, I keep n tin of Mecca upstairs and not erdownsuirs." s:

“MECCA” omrnrur

000000 00

iBettetr English g 1

D. C. Williams +o+o+o0+0

1. What is wrong with this sen- gelnce? "It was m one else but m_.. .

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “Diesel" (en el?

3. Which one of t ese words is miss elled? Homage. homliness,

curly?

b. hat does the word "invin- cible" mean’!

5. W-hat is a ‘word beginning with scr that means “to examine

closely"? ANSWERS

I. Say. "lt was no one else than he." Else is properly followed then. and "it was he" is corrcc-. not "it was him." 2. Pronounce do- zel. first e as in me. seccrd e as in bell unstressed. accent first syllable. 3. liomeliness. 4. incapable of being conquered or overcome. “The greatest men is he who chooses

e right with invincible resolu- tion."—Chanr.‘ng. 5. scrutinize

04-00-0400 0000000000 0-00-00-0

Household § g Scrapbook g

By Roberts Lee

Pnperhlnger’! Pulp To mix some paste for applyinﬂ wall paper, add one lablespoonful of powdered alum lo one quart of water. Sift some flour into the water, stirring continuously, until n, has acquired the comlstsncy of

it will prevent decomposition. The Canary

durin; the mo

he is not so active as usual. Rain Spots

WOODWORK, FLOORS. iURNlTURi

rnsr about 1| minutes, 00

lydlsohhlsy‘. -o

... ..

just a gentle touch spots-aha h

14* lest

O-OO-O-O-O-OOO-OQ

How ca}. 1m .

j ~= bwhi‘? W

FOR A con/MIT! WASH!»

Jon YOU 0AM“? - cg WITHOUT, , uuuour

."'.’>.'."'.i"' , "='*****..~.-...."""‘~»‘1"‘.':. l"

LiyingﬁfLeisure FTHE WOMAN '5 REALM-

dawn, Then pour in boiling water until the Paste turns‘. then dilute to the desired consistency, ll a lltt.e creosote or carbolic acid is added.

If the canary has lost vitality _ t‘ period. place a Measure and gift together three rusty nail in the rinkin WM". I! tuner. the flour. baking, powder and will supply iron l0 the 1rd Wm"

B8 .

Cream shortening and blend in COP-IX syrup,

Add the well-beaten egg a little n a time basting well site: mu sggltlan. sul- in grsted lemon rind

a vanilla. Add dry mixture to dreamed mix- r gin-c, about a, third at a time, cam-

Itein spots on clothes can be rs- moved by ermine with 1 "Wk" - '

Porudol Aiwm In my lhndhr wine-minim it. u to-know all» _

j‘-"‘ "3Il'£2.“.‘§§‘.¢'2“$

GAB-DIN NOTE!

Start sowing tender vegetables- cucumbers. lime beans. melons and squash. Set out broccoli. Brussels sprouts and start succession crops of peas. carrots. lettuce and rad- lshea.

O I O

If you place near plants rlnds cf grapefruit and orangeswcutworms and snails will take shelter under them. In the early morninh they can be collected and destroyed.

Delphlniums. phlox and holly- hocks-should be sprayed regularly with Bordeaux mixture or dusted with sulpher ti.) check mildews.

U O

Resist the temptation of the clip- pers when you approach flowering almonds. cherries and magn-lilas They should be pruned only spar- lngly.

I O l

Although nasturltlums are grown mainly for the flowers, the leaves and blossoms can be eaten as sal- ad and the immature seeds pickled like capers.

+OOO4

. Ellenh Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

. _ I H both Id a. Throw In "ti! package of [wan om" 9° guts Ha'lroa.— 'n'_lf THAT some: out you

crlsppcrunchy Grapo- “m, ha" “ma” _

"Now ydlm tnlkin‘. Joel m little

The uietness which tmlally do- 001111331385 the approach of mid. nishton lslandfannslsolussc xpreserelt sit‘ Altiifrlea. Bu; only my we" Y B»? Owl-Wild l!) M638 us. James naps now on the kitchen couch. hands a y brcrwrzirlg and ro hened somewhat by the Springs W" clasped loosely and moving peroeptibly with each breath he draws. Jamie our one and only Grandchild ls 15.568 upstairs in the old bed. a chub fist, tucked beneath a cheek. A grub might say for even L1 he we; and shin ng when Karolyn left him in our k ing, this evening vari- ous lntrlgung interests helped bo- tlle two of us. since then. The light still shines from the house across the lane. Jock too naps. doubtless us restful as James. cnakltchenccuchtoohisbusyday not yet at an end

In -

This was a lovely peaceful even-

fetchillg with th a load of the cleaned grain than had picked mp at the plant on the way. Sup

His parents were going a distance. I overheard James inquire with a touch of samasnl because of their leaving. I suspect "And so you're giving up farming!" The milking and calf-feeding which invariably accompanies it on a farm was scorn completed then, with a. small lad‘ holding a second pail. dividing his time between the calf and the Tabby oa-t. She replete. because of

might was m! hot out are!!! but she'll never P!" With I P1113!" of malty-rich. nut-sweet Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes. And while she's fondly messing ‘em. I'll sneak up-

"Burs enough that GnWWl-l Flakes are wonderful smile bait. And they Stink-WW“! 11H. I00 -—- With carbohydrates for snotty; 9N“!!!

m;- muscle; phosphorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; and other food essentials." .

“My wife knows that Grape-Nuts Flakes are doubly good because they're made of two grains~wneat and malted barley-cleverly blended, baked and then toasted for muuthless navcr, delightful . 6H8! 11186- tlon. Those recipes on the package for cookies and-other good things will catch her eve. tool" -

by fist, I wad clean knoll wee had been who out t» be transplanted to n_ wider 5P Jamie and I would attend to t James bholﬂllliil W“ aagklmlhm

tobe tdoor 80D taskbuttheou awn

lug at Alderlea. The men came from down their fencing at the other farm -o,silver

pew was barely past when Jame came. g up hert- ° .. ho d could see the senti- “ﬁemlec their watch in

the small tree so that’ 1 more easily locate t.

increased feeding dluc to Jaamiek care. was mounting the ladder to

"Aunt 0's now baby's got him‘

eyes open now" Jamie remalrkedqm 00m ODHVGE-lriltlllﬂliy. his words irlflu- 1m’ the trees an‘ every enced by thoughts of the small one: does He make in the lcft above. "Yes. wideeggi’

—l1l.m was out to our house y

kittens" he suggested But the aged the undertaking and when we

11o us»

grams‘; PAQKUIIG/ l

“Mommie says. the

on the loft wmr surprising agilityiigm .- e

for?" he asked reflectively- with OlWiMl-s“ longlngo in

In c nd es. I ou 5M5 l et the weath-

du-y." Jamie's orcncuns twiuble me Iggng h at times. "Inn's go up and see the em»; up

dusky shadows gathering discour-lom to make f0

8V d hopeJof ‘the ifeihli’ e dc htful even a 11¢ Bu‘

TWO FOB one

_._____._.__~-- -~ -—~——~— —- 'f-"_‘ KITCHEN AGOESSOBILS

- ' 1 pinafore which

gtrer an adorable

d panty e66"- eforenain active- wee lassieé is

m pinaforei and 1% yard

sis ish. ‘a? $11’... highland in

‘ rm m Addrsll n em

.___..___._ rumour. . ,

an“ ‘ioggag-‘iifrltmk.’ I

an t. wu d. "ll“-'l>l§"i¢§§i=°'§.tt 1 item

~ imam not waterfront rs ' o

1 -

_ twosome! public 5mm

uiet rea m- if James happen or a. radio- _ ‘. . .-_ A mlnber of pastimes I might- have had. if “one of those Falll

a baioon" when he went to; close a stable door for the ni t.. There has been much activity s ca; then. Lon moved about tbs . Jamie l were summoned-

rom 0mg tree-planting to be pie-l sent at the drenching-Jennie round-j at a safe distance and I w

bdr- eii It was never mofs a yer. _ __ lovel . caught above ti! we ar-away hot-men. James; stin- "Ellen" he asks me drowsily "'11!" I been bore long?" He _ydwm sleepll weary with his day. Win“ Mme s it." he asks starring u/p It‘; quite time iol another dosinﬂ at the sic-bl: and then even if the men must. continue their watch. for me to ouddlgoown beside Jamie. Ulutii tclncrrow . . . Dian’ - Goon-night .

"qsffnurtnalsi

Not this In!!!"

5° d or“:

1N eediecraft/ -FOR "ms HOME-

illlll~lllllIDVIIVIIIIOIIif-IllllltlrVlllllllilllllllItfltlllllllllll:|IIIJIIIJillllllOiliiﬂ-OO-Ii-IDJ‘! ‘.