i ' l ' . is a chime of clxorded bells ljdxigt protect“? cool-mg

- swinging iii the ear; _ know the clash, but; the music

l rabbit leaping away. i rushes after it, and is outdistanced l The brood ls safe.

W STOCK A G HINTS

.... _____.

{bani lrCql. _v<".ii" sincking=

mllgh." Put llltlll on mnfiiillyyand

mm that on. anrl lees seams slightest trust

"an of renrorced

;(iislracil.ng the intruder

straight. The ‘ “fish

l ardox‘ SKIRT .~-:i~ ponders belon l ' Wash with

cqwkez‘, o“, inios-i COll>-[).('llOll$ in spring styles.

arm llvlier and

Reel l" -.-h-

a‘ AAAQQ ;@A. A

But it

Imagine a hungry cat smelling its way towards a brood of young

I v ‘wen’ ribbts Suddenl - ._ “H, , l l . y, gut as it is ? high, liiat .i.i hizflllig)‘ ligar. [about w pom“. a Qhjw flash ~' ‘ l challenges its eyes. It is the mother

The cat

l Many birds when disturbed turn l and flash their colored breasts. thus from the

The apron-stilt frock will be

l One of the best features in its favor

vvvv

59

ets

v

l This Prince L

l l

State R011 On

cia

.}tly--fl'iey ll ladder yrung.

iluiii:

.l iiif Klilllll).

ilnld

‘ Wiirii

if they are, ' Rim or armnzcml lglenlllrlicelhii- malrinr- it yerv wear .'. ‘kinum i __ ‘ ~- - ' ~ ‘ liLuTOltO dryfkible for all figure lvpes.

L. aislenrler smart silhouette. .1 lll‘filf"ill(ill|

is that the apron is cut in one wit-h and adjustable at the

Another

feature vrliieh appeals is that the l lilpline is kept siimolli and flat, and, - lihv seneral r-ffci-t obtained by suclil cares or state sliutillll; b@l¢°\'¢<'n' ,a frock is a picturesque quality and his two famous uncles-lilo Duke lof Windsor and King George V1— The fzislifoii is equ: ‘y effective,

Duclies of Kent. This photo of thc

14-month-old baby prince was

-:e_v are gone‘ —~ _ 1 1 con TO KEEP rum. ma“ 1“ ‘he Farm“ °f .8“ (‘:18 ‘l ._ l or‘ WINTER a1‘ our squmf" L°nd°“- “mime _; _ yfjfqffff: __ ___ . parents‘ home. 4 é: _. . Warinili uilinvt undue weight: %._~_ . —_m . __' ~. i it - = , 4- -..-4 -- w. - .-._,- ficilfiics Will! the nolice on account __ ._ (lit or balk than. rains a new o...- lvo mi.- e.» front for me wiiimr sports spectator! 0r H5 "Omur" ‘we mm, _- of brown m.,‘ The Prosecutor, l‘fj'v\'l“.“l‘l'. de- “mng ,, i. ,,,.;,c,._.5,,,,f¢iai-eii that the circumstances un- snd f", ‘ I WOOIBM,‘ WW1,“ 3mm l der which the (11155 ltad been worn r '11‘ . i". 4m. n . - - made it an offence HEBHISB 1410 511e,- .~_ t . lvlllll lu. . .73 l1.3\l‘l. dyed lzimb- V _ _ , n , ghnentb. lSklll, which ls also used for the uniform ban, the national-social- e ists colours being black and rcd.

deep convertible notch collar. The

could not era.» the smiles from, m. L, iin print or plain fabric and scal- l the face o.“ Prince Edward of Elig- l 5S p3,", of “m.. loped apron or plow. bordered stylcliand, above, son of llie Duke and N, rxtlia pound,’ are types that Will be featured.

trim JUHARI. iuiilrown h euiifiiiiiiu

‘IA -- - - wwvvévv 1v“ r

l and Pérsot

L

7* a ‘An a‘

AALALAA I ‘_ “ ‘

;...;‘-

Dorjofhy Dix i’ Letter Box

fConfessions of Misdeeds Should be Made Before the Marriage, if There is to be Any Confession, Then Thereis Less Likelihood of Breaks and Tears in Later Life

. Dear Miss Dlx—'l'hree years ago my parents took a young fellow into our house who didn't have c. place to sleep, although we, had only barcll’ enough to live on ourselves, but Mother scrimped and scraped so that he might be fed and have a. home. When busi- ness improved Dad took him into his SHOP. taught him the trade and treated him cX- actly as he would a. son. Propinqulty did its deadly work. We fell 1n love and were to manyond I had my hope chm half full when I found out that he was a married man with a. 4-year-old son. Now I have met‘ THE man. who is everything that is fine and he wants to marry me. I adore mm, but 1 hesitate to say "yes" because while I thoilflm I was in love with the other man I made the age-old mistake of the girl who loves not. wisely but too_wel1. This man belcves me perfect. He has the highest ideals of women and he could not even understand my having made such a. mistake, much less IOPBIl/e it» marrying him ‘under raise colors- So shall 1 . C. N. C.

I can't bear the thought of tell him or not? '

Arswer: . Whether a. girl should tell her past iridiscretlons to the man who has {IE-lied hcr to many him ls a problem that she must decide for herself ac- l cording to the dictates of her own conscience and‘ the kind of a man he is. l In your particular case I think that a. full confession ls indicated be- ; cause, for one thing, your wrongdoing lies so heavily on your own soul l that you would be sure, sooner or alter, to tell him all about it and he would fir-d it much harder to forgive you after marriage than before, for lir- woulil feel that you had married hm under false pretenses and added [ring and. deceit; to your sin._ Besides, he would be sure to find it out. A man as utterly without principle an devcn ordinary decency as to repay me kIIIIUICSS of people like your paients, who took him in when he was .-~ rring and homeless and set him on his feet, by taking advantage of the youth niltl ignorance of their daughter, would be sure to broadcast hi5 aiifiiii- with her and, if she married well. to blackmail her.

_ So it seems to me to be the piirt of wisdom for youto tell your story first to the yoiuig man. If he forgives you and loves you well enough t0

OO-UOOOOOOO-OOGOO .

lsleeves are full-lined with soft, pli- ‘able cape leather. Other delails "H's 1% uichide raglan. shoulders, yoke at“ . back, with inverted pleat. leather iurirs- l-iiiPons and ltll-flffllllltl bell, with YPYMPV-Wil "l leather buckles. all-Isis pro-j

\\ IHTE F-PIIIIIER

DISSOLVING OLD RUBBER

, The old rubber should be shred- . ded finely, then heated under press- , ure for several hours with a strong solution of caustic sodii. All paint. clue, fillers, cloth. etc, will disin- ‘ tcgraie. but the rubber will not be affected. Wash the resultant mass lsevcral times with water. to remove

IA Aforningsm ile

SIELVFTERING

:\

‘T111 a $17110!‘ in a 'all alkali. The pure rubber that rc- trnin mo" who had ‘ suits can then be lrirlilCd into sheets. questw i ‘. . :.';i i‘.l think I or however desired. have won all around the

dc." ll. too. There flan t. know the

BLACK DRFSfiES "B:\N'ITD”

In Holland, dress appears to be a M °Y becoming more difficult. Black {ire-oscs with a red 120w or tie at - d" put in l-livre once ‘the neeit as ornament should no ' m". mm the 5111p. Tuiniymnger be “iorn by women there. .-. 1 tie-c. what I remember‘. Such frocks. it seems, infringe the |ban on political imifcrzizs. I ‘Thar conclusion has been reached ;l>_v We Public TNISCCILOF at Ut- lrecht. He was fir: n: \"1'.h 2i. case ‘ vi tmYgs‘. hgigiyayiebandsg nxliijcii kc lauvl xvuanuivrargilgtn; 9h ~ - no‘ roe. wile se 1g i!" ins: “But I ciidn". kriowl Natlonal-Scicialis‘. papers in the l 9d W" lllnjfi- streets of Utivrrh‘. lli EdOWP-l The women ileclared that lier frocks was four years nlil and that

. \~i!i lllltil. r.:.-_r '.'

——--- l TILE VlCTfll-I Mrs.

. u?

Pmilii:

‘F. sprain-

TEEN-AGE GIRI/S SKIN RIAY NEED ATTENTION

ler start. to ur-e ions?"

asking this question. The answer seem to be: "As soon as shz needs them.” »

The ’teen age girl who has clcar

blemish eradieatcrs and rich ercunis ought to give it special attention. cot rcugli and dry

complcxions." In the irz‘.

and worry herself sin‘; about ilie

‘any she looks)

will improve any skin. Sce that your child adiie-i-es to all the hcailii rules then iezicli. her a ple rout- ine to eliminate blackheads ‘minor blemishes. If her slain is (l'i'_\‘. "(l0 let her have shine imml Ufilfl

"Whmi should my ynenig daugh- beauty preparat-

Siiicr Galen Invented cold vrciin

about 161i A.D., mothers have bcsn logical

smooth skin certainly (locrrft nerd

butregardless of her age one whore ‘ complexion is not :ill it should bel

The right iiiet, plenty 0f exercise and sleep and freedom from worry

.- karynx at the match last Sat-

erezun. If ills oily. impie"; her Will‘. -

lFlW llfld never before had any dil- , _ _ -——-~—-~~——-—-- the lfllpOflflllPf‘ of washing with‘

soap and vsatri" three limes a clay. l If you have. laid a proper henniv.

overlook your past. then you go to him with a. clean slate and you will not always be living in dread of his discovering the truth as you would if yen kept silent about it. It he finds it niposslole to condone your mtsstep irom the é-triilt and narrow path, then it is fur better that. the break be- tween you come bofer marriage than afterward, when there might be thllflfPll to complicate the siiuatl onand yqu nflght, be too 01d to make over your Jifeiuid, perhaps, marry some manless punctilous about, me mud on a. woman's skirts.

r There are, of course, two schools of thought on this subject. One holds thin. u woman ' hould tell the man she marries about everything that has lZ.1p])I3ll(‘Ll to hei- in the past before she marries him . The other school contends that tiicie is no more reason why a. woman should reveal ;il1 cf llic secrets of lier life to her prospective husband than there is why he should tell her of all of his previous love affairs. They say that mar- riagc should wipe clean the slate and that it is not how much amiui and woman have wandered before marriage that. counts. It. is whether they

1f, at, the age Qf 1-; yguf (laugh-J are going io stay put ‘that is important. . tens heretofore clciin skin bcguis lo WW“ and pimp‘): don't dismiss her case lightly with.’ _ _ _ _ “well, all atlolcscent girls have bad l ‘mge’ m“ ai”e‘wmd' DUCT. this isn't true. Secondly, since prop- er care will make her skin lovelv

But the one thing that is Qertuiin l5

Both arguments have merit. confess it should be done before mar-

l that if either party is ever going to

, nausea

l IJQar Miss Dix—-I am a. man 30 years of age and at present unemploy- ed, but I have good pirzspects of soon getting a job. My problem is this: I Lilli llltptllh my in love with a girl. bui. hesitate w tell her about my feel-

mwe l“°"°- why will“ tin": l ings because I am not in a position to many liei‘. I think she likes inc ‘mmymgly ph“°5°pl‘"“1 nmmmm“ 11:1" I am goinv cmzy wondering whether she docs or not. The only way Iettmg the child “H” mentally i I can find out by asking her. What should I do?

A PUZZLED LOVER.

Answer: v

Abli hcr by all means. If she loves you, as she Dwbflbly does, it will case the aiiviciy that she feels as to your sentiments, It is a. wearing and au-mt. ing experience for a. girl w go through wondering whether a. ;ii.ui cares ior her or not, and whether he comes to nee her because he 1S anzored of her or of her mother's cooking. Many a girl has wished she i ind n (llVllllllg rod or something with which to test out the sentiments of mo. lad who was alwayxss hanging around her but who never got to any- thing inorr- personal in his conversation than the slate of the weather or the pOlILlCRl situation. '

And. zit any rate, even if she doesn't love you every girl is pierced and

3M8» -

AAQAAQAQQA A

Today's Short Wave, Rodin Program u. b; In Inca Infill

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31

PARIS 3:80 p.m.—QBO-l81 Gels. for the End of the Your. TPA-b‘, 26.2 m., 11.88 meg.

- BERLIN

5:15 p.m. — Grand New Year _ until concluding announce- ment. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

BOSTON 6 p.m.-—M0nlwr Views the News. WIXAL, 25.4 m.. 11.79 meg.

BERLIN 6:30 p.m. - Special Program: New Years Address by Reich Minis- ter Dr. Goebbels. DJD, ‘.25 4 m..

11.77 meg. LONDON

7:06 p.m.—Ohelsea Arts Ball. A glimpse of how some of London's brighter spirits welcome in the New Year. C8D, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

CARACAS " 7:15 p.m. — Broadway Hits. YVZRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

MONTREAL 9 p.m.-“A Waltz Dream"—- vocal trio and orchestra. CRCX. 49.2 m., 6.09 meg; CJRO, 48.7 m..

meg. LONDON

9:40 p.li'l.—'A.nitl’i£l' Nicht at the Bursts." A concert by The Old Good Templars’ Harmonic Assoc- iation. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 313 m., 9.58 meg.

TOKYO 12 mldnight-"Overseas Program." JVI-I, Naxakl, 20.5 m.. 14.6 meg.

'1

8.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m., 11.72;

Literature

OQoQQOOOOOOQOOOQO-OObO-Ooo

....l. “L. l HOLIDA Y” B

Y URSULA BLOOM

8 ~2-

Clierry had not been able to take She thought how dreadfully sad her holiday at an ordinary time. l it sounded. There aren't any more All the others. who had been work- I flowers; summer is dead and don: Lng 1n the drab grey office longer with. And ncXb lhm she had. had the prior right she went out. she looked at tlu of choice. The chief had ticked poor mile empty hut by the road- . nei- little fortnight off the culen- side. the locked at it and B!“ dsr. Now, here 1t, was, l thought that it nus a. trifle pathe-

Seaside places were shutting up ' tic. The notice board, with Flower: ‘I ' their osplanwdes; little 111051;; were written on it in crazy letters, still retiring into buck yards which creaked on it; chains. She saw the constituted their winter quarters. W095i i111 T011114 71mm- The 51'0"" The pier-rots were jostling each brown autumn woods which sloped

l

other in their eagerness to obtain ‘clown hillsides into green valleys. ,

‘There must be something we could sell." she thought.

She went out into those woods alone. She gathered beech boughs. There were lovely memories of the forest ivhlcli seemed to lurk in their soft leaves. She gathered scarlet Iowans. There was the yellowing

pantomime engagements. means the winter! Cherry was rick to death of the office, which had never been her idea. She was sick to death o; the very name or holiday. Where should she go? Last year 1th“ been the Kentish farm. Olives mother had asked her, and what liui it had been. A tawny old horse jogging to the hay fields, smell or cloves and tattered lucernes, and Clive himself. She had thought “the? ‘viii-lull? of Clive. Young and dark, rather fine, a little hero and she had never let him know it’ l lie was far too occupied with makl l1"! m“ ‘firm rev w think about Ali-ls; he was fur too busy with the fruits of the earth and the animals of the earth and new life, to think

l about her.

l ‘ ‘That's that," she had told her- -elf then.

She and his mother had devjsgd the idea. of the little hut on the lmldelde: it was a big arterial road fllvfli-I WlIIClIVCBTS buzzed all day, And it had paid too. That had ‘ bee" rather rim. and she ma 1°V°d W111"! the roses that would have died in the garden, and me biz blue spires of delpiiixuuim ma; “P011111 only have wilted. coma

‘That

(Continuedflon page I4) 7

“The Bride Was

»-'-a¢a\

193s ' i

morning whi-r "

not Clive see that she wanted m help him in the big work of his life? Not he. Men go about blind. They're moles. Cherry told hvFSGlI, my dig themselves in, and that f;

FRIDAY. JANUARY 1

ELHENECTADY 5 p.m. —- Rose Bowl colball Game. WIZXAF, 31.4 m.. 9.-'>3meg.

BERLIN 6 p.m.—New Year Symphony 0on- cert. DJD, 25.4 m., l1.77'ineg.

Now when should we go for a holiday tins year ‘that was when the letter came from Clive‘; mother. There wasa. bedroom for her if she liked. They'd love to see her.

For one awful evening, Cherry sat in a derelict bed-sitter cooking “"58" the modest- eex that wn: h" “Mmual Supper (any fool can 5°11 a" e88. she told herself) and venwfnplnting the holiday. She hadnt wanted to tear open the old sore. He was so wonderful. Life down their had shown her the Sort of life she was fitted for and had always wanted. Only he had been so Dre-occupied with it. Here in London her whole life would be spent typewriter 811111111118. and who "wt! to mp n typewriter all their

LONDON 6:30 p.m.-—A Concert of Russian Music. The BBC, Empire Orchestra. BSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSIB, 31.5 m..

9.51 meg. MOSCOW 7 p.m.~A Bolshovlk New Year. Popular Soviet songs. Russian les- on, RAN, 31.2 m.. 9.6 melt.

BOSTON 8:30 p.m.—'I‘he Peoples of Aus- trolls. WIXAL, 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg.

CABACAS livei? 8:30 p.m.--Hollywood Intimacies It's there or nothing, she told -by Carlos Borscooque YVZRU. herself.

So she went.

She went back to the farm should. cred in between green hills. She went back to the young who ran it. with a. shirt flung open gt Lhg W108i. and a. proud dark head. She went back to the mother who

[knitted iu. the ingle, but who saw ithlHSB. strange things, in the fire.

51.7 m.,.5.8 meg.

LONDON 9 pm.—-'I‘he 'I‘blrd Cricket Test Match: Australia. V. England. GSD. 5.5 m.. 11.75 11163.; GSC, 31.3 m .9318 meg.

VANCOU VER

Charming -”

Brides always are. But will she be n radiant a year from now? In her marriage to be a glorious adventure or a hopeless failure? ' Will she always be her husband‘! "

, doing her share to keep their ome happy?

If she is wise she will take Lydia E. Plnkhanfs Vegetable Oom- pound at the first sign of “nerves”. or rundown condition.’ 700,000

. wives can tell her how much ll helps them. Liquid and Tablets.

Mrs. E. R. Donaldson, 49 McGlli 8m, I-Inwkesbury, Ontario, sayu “Before my baby was born I was thin tired and nervous. As soon as I n taking your wonderful Vegeta lo Compound I could fool myself getting stronger?! ‘

"I was weak and rundown after an accident and an operation. My ulster advised me to take Lydia E. Plnkhamfin Vegetable Compound and it gave me more strength. I have taken both the liquid and the Tablets.” Mrs. Tilda Jordon. Gontllly, Quebec.

10:30 p.m.—"I Cover the Water- froritP-seii stories by Pat Terry. ORDX. 40.2 m., 6.09 81103.; CJRO,

“And how's the little flower hut " she asked the first. evening. "Oh that? There wasn't anybody

.s

aFILET nos: caecnn cum: srr

‘ m.,-rev Needle-art “l, ‘ "wit!" Ne 111

r l the "favorite" chairs and every 110F111" "heir dB- ee‘ gvfilrlnlztoriitilrftlirleucover for arms and book. This one is worked in fllat c,,...h,._.t m the ave;- popular rose design. The buck may be used for the gnu: n! a runner and the arm cover! make delightful oblongs for dressers

l" “rlllianeim contains crochet nstrucflons, without nbbrcvlfl-tiom.

141cm», oi stitches used and sample of crochet cotton used for the original

i mlol. , 55nd g0 mm; in gtunpl or coir (coin preferred) to The WNW-MW"

uardian Needlework nevnrtmmt

_ The ca-nemwn, nudhl eedlework Delfi-

trim:Aaam---------—--'--"""""""""

foundation for her, 511-". rluiiilrl by the time she. ls lfl lvive . shiny hair. good poi-lure. ews lha look visitors straight.

in the eyes i

and neatly groomed hands. IhCld-g entally, don't forizel- to teach all of. your children how to lllflkt‘ hands. . Nothing is more charming that the,

little girl who extends her right] hand and, ivithout ClllbRl'l‘fiS5l'ilGl‘it,l firmly clasps the hand that is oi‘- fered to her by a stranger .

U “its

the only our for me!

(

"WHEN you put the . bread you've just baked on the tableand folks keep asking for snore-that's the real (lint of your baking abil- ity, and of the flour you used. I've been using REGAL ever since I . was a girl and it's never let me down yet. Now you see why I always insist on having it.". i

usual

.- - -‘- —-—-----—-l

.\"~=~¢——--.— --- P.

‘w"klnvl\‘ll|fij'il‘

ILOUB~

,_,§&'>~.-~- - icons-strive"

, [lgfllnfbd by having a. man fall for her and icll her so. You needn't think l that you liurt any Juries feelings by handing her out u. Incas of soft talk- She will just gobble it up.

Of course. it is easy to understand why a man feels that he shouldn't tell a girl he loves her until he is in a position to name the wedding day. But that carrying chivalry so far it leans over backward and often harms the woman it is intended to protect. When a. mun loves a. woman and thinks she loves him, she should at least be given an opportiuilty t0 ivait for hlin if she thinks he is worth it. Many a. man loses the woman hc wants by not speaking out in time. By his silence he leads her to be- lieve his attentions are without intentions and so she marries some good honest fellow who is her opportunity instead of her plffewllce- OPWRIB on hearts are as good an investment. in love as they are in busuicss.

O U I O I O

Dear Miss Dix-I am a married man. My wife is more than twenty years my junior. She insists on serving my breakfast. in bed every mom- lug and on dressing and undressing me and in putting on and taking of! my slices. 11f I give her money to buy things for herself she buys some- thing for me with it. she denies herself to lavish luxuries on me. She does not. want me to work. I have had. several heart attackfl. but MW always been an active man who has made and lost several fortunes. I like m work and it is my disposition-w want to look out. for Thyself. Who would be your advice in a case like this? BO

Answer:

Are you sure you are not seeing things and that. the kind of u wife you describe is not a hallucinawn? I, myself, have never heard of such a. creature and find it difficult to believe that she exists and so, lacking all experience with dealing with what must be the ideal wife of every man's dream, I can only suggest that you thank heaven for your blesslnl- Or else put licr in a museum, where other husbands could take their WW5 in see her. DOROTHY DIX.

THE COOK 'S CORNER

FRUIT COFFEE CAKE 2 1-2 cups flour. a iablosmmnx sugar. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon suit. 2-3 cup seeded raisins. 1-3 pup melted shortening. 1 rill- 1 cup milk.

Method; sift the flour. measure. then slit again with the sugar, bak- ing powder and salt. Add the raisins. Beat the egg. add to the milk and bent this into the first mixture; add the melted shortening. Mix rapidly and lightly. Pour into n greased pan, sprinkle the crumb, mixture over the inn. garnish with on ggmrdsy morning the snmrt a fw chopped nuts and chopped mother of many children makes a glacc cherries; Bake in a hot. 425 list of household duties and cuts the deg. F. oven for about 30 minutes. use ma; strips with o job written 0n