Living& Leisure

wTHE woman's REALMJ.

When high hopes friendly skies And Lady Luck turns down un- _ other street, sometimes a mongrel‘: loyal, trust-

inpplo from un-

for example, can be put on the bottom of the pile and fresh tow- els pulled from the top to insure even wear. To prolong the life o1 terry towels, launder them before

a:

ful eyes they DQ901118 so SUllEd that hard Can make a man ashamed to own rubbing ls necessary to remove defeat. gllnif‘. —Rhymes of a Rambling Re- 1 lf terry lowcls arc snagged. nev- porter. er pull the thread out. Cllp4ll

Revived fashion interest in dazz- ling sequined 11011115 prmnpts

1ncat'i_v u’. the surface of the 11ap. ;Sciv:11_:e ran-ls or breaks should oe 1111c ..~t11cl1cd 1111 1111111cti111tely to prevent

eminent jewelry tic-tuner to 1.111 11111111115 tt,‘.'1r=-. lion against creating 11 (fhiistriniz: ,_______,__,__ W Lee effect by “caring jc 01rd, BEN“ FRIEND "u." SONS

dress clips at the same Unit‘. 11:1 recommend: earrings. bracelets 0:1 I necklace instead.

WIFE __ __ _>__ "l‘l.e i111111_v thing." concludes 11 COOK “ n." BOT“ HANDS 11.11110 after a longkilisctissiu-i 11f 1111 111Ql!ti‘l-lli-l2i\\' 11101110111. Is 11111 1i shc 1\crcn't my niuthcr-in

1

1 ~ - 1 - 1 -. 1 r 11- .1 r _x\'1fel§lo_l'rlul'jyi'rjlj “yin 7| 1 htuk v.1: could b1: good .. 1 _ . _ 1.. m‘ M“. . . .1, M": mm: "it w ’i‘l1cre ruc probably a lot of TU “in, “n! ‘UPI. ‘ifivullitills 111111 dauzhtci. n-law who

u would get 111011;: tuqcthrr and real1_v

, _ , _ _ . finmv c(1"'11 utltcr» 111111111111,‘ if

" e llal es i 11111.11 . .1.1.\11 tn ,', » . . nlidglleu ugsid: mm“ m“! m“ 1111c‘: stnrtctl otf on the basis of runtmnmg a “me “awry and 1t lflflltlslllp. lll\lt‘.il.l of trying to 0e

11 mother 111111 tluughtrr.

l ‘ 1 1' . “n! m” be ‘a d H ‘l K 1f she rczurrh d hcr daughter-in

1.0 DIEIQI-‘Shlilmlug flhunlmlm iu.v 11s 11 young fizcnrl, the mother- pm and m g (mm mmpdiiltvly 1111-11111- uulinllll 111.1110 the mistake after each time they 1m? 11. rd Wash l"! 9mm" 'm""kcd"or mince mm in hot soirpv water, 1i11~c and dry ‘Flint-inn, s11; 11 shrewd woman them. Ncwr 10:11“ 1‘-1:111 to ‘JmlmPMML . n: “m, M, hm“ 1,) Link?“ v if al-c lnukcil 1111 hcr 111ut11cr‘-111- ‘Hrflnm? rung“ ‘v ,, 1-1, ci»\ 11.1 H’! 1111,1111‘ “Ublllilli >\\1vll)bC map pad; u. a C1,. ~31‘. 11,391, 1 111p ~l1r 1.1.11r1l, 1.1111111 1.1111. (M13111 a m h “by :1\ 111v 111111!1cr-111-l:111. .1110 young

wonlrllrl be so lik€l_\‘ to use .11cr as an unpaid baby Sill/Eli.

, If a llifllhéf-lll-law’ and daugh ‘tor-in-huv start. off 611 the basis ‘ ‘ p. and never drop smaIl

uumzi. £54151- 1} niroarssr

1111»;

i, ‘l

Before 3011 shop at. "white" sales. know

bf“, pa,“ “fir. “H r011 c~ L-r slop making allow- “ ‘jalllnétd p135 ‘m. aurtW for c1113: other. thcrc loplenlfimxents , wouldn't be nearly as much i11-la.v A well-balanced iluen close! 11111 trouble

hm“ about (k ha,“ “N815 51x Few women ever find they have 3W5‘, (Ufa; ‘g4 g1‘. v‘ 1,_C1,,,1_‘S 1m. a daughter in the girl their son

m , n Musemki 111"" . And few girls are fortu»

a110,, MO 1m, (11,. hate cough to find tl1at a mother-

in-law tan be 11 n1other to thcin. ‘ So. all too often, when they _1.ry for that relationship, they end

1*. the laundry and

to. o in lESEF-‘E.

Save mod torls far reeular ha.“ N? apd 11.12531, 01d ,§,._ up titsillusioned and not evcn 11k- fcar use as iroznn; pads or 111g each othcr as prisons.

~ . -> _ fi___._.._

“rapping up wet 1.1'.11:rir_-'. 'l'o'1ve1s, ma; be stained b1: inc dye 1n '7 Xi “\>ll“l‘\“3”\?~ "

s11 eaters or socks. 1:1 addition, it's v.1se 1c have a fezv inexpensive but rugged towel; for rough wash- iug-up aTtrr hard 111.1111 out of doors OI‘ 810111111 filfiiflllllfllW.

Towels 11:11 l.1.--1. longer if tile] me uscd in rotation. Clean towels,

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kembie x-mvcx

1 i For liiesday‘, January 20

T118 sldereal operations com- bine for an energetic and vigorous ‘vlfovt. tjll la1111cl1111g 11111111110115 pro- , . 111th propositions and pro- jet-ts of co11cretr§pr1r11ise of success for realistic and workable ideas. lYe-l, in the n1eaniimc, a too-strenu- ‘lous or aggressive attack might 111ave power to blunt lhc Judgment ‘or add confusion and indecision to

695W 59111151 " Quickly’ Cbrrécfed

to regulate ihe system with DR lir-LfllLTflIVfi PILLS; they Iivl

quickly upon the stomach. bow-vi: “Yfil-lellll ill-WE. l-llf-‘Tebl’ Conimllld" ,u11d llier: flu-y assist in toning the ‘llifi the E5119. , system. 11nd thereby help the suf- l Take ttmc for calm considera-

iercrs to more robust health. Start your day right. Be well regulated nil the time. Ncver be sluggish. Keep your stomach and eliminating cirgans in up-tn-ihe-minuto condi- iimi. DR. IIADIILTDIYS PILLS run help you quickly. surely. efficiently. 25c s box at all drug stores.

[)1 11111111110115 Plus ' AR: Goon FOR A-INDIGESTION-

Iiloru: proceed with soundly-organ- ized tactics. then move ahead with 1 couraze and 1".“ for 1Jrogress. prob- =t1l>l_v in new ficlrls or fresh en- (tcavors.

For the Birthday

‘ri-ioss whose birthday it 1| may |lock for a year of real launching of iplans of major importance. While ‘the energies. ideas and planned 1 progrrms are based on realistic and

workable foundations for develop- ment, yet there are as well indica- ‘tlons of mental confusions, involve- mcnt. indecision. ssqttered forces or wavering. Time out for propcr prcparcdncss. studied techniques. fresh ways and moans of doing a big job. might prevent this dissipa- tion of forces. assets and other vital factors. Real progress is in slgiht

m?3i\.'~‘%a1:\.\oom.“ “ “ ‘\.‘\r~" "'

Modern g1 Etiauetteg

By 305"“ L" for practical plans.

_ .\ : " ' ' his day will bc , A #111,111 "1"" °“ .1 . i‘ ¢e11c1-g1»‘.1c, VUHSlFUCllVf‘, skillful and 'iorcr=ful. but also mav be inclined lo confused ideas, indecsion, lack

of continuity.

Q. Wlio are the firs! to ll‘ii\'C the church when the wedding cemnony is over and the bridal party has all". parted up the nlSlc? 1 N‘ KKNNVWMV‘

A. The usher; escoit to the dour “"\\’\"Z"N*"‘;"\"‘W9"FM? \\’°"

Ill t.hc women who are in the first i) Morning z

room's mother, then the other

omen in the first pew on either Iide of the aisle.

Q. When a man is accompany- ing a woman on i111» streot, should. (he take her arm 111111111 (‘ros-ing 1111-1

pews, the brldc's mother, the Ufldl", W

GLIMPSE OF HUBBY

Mr. Potter. dining at the golf club

street? was amazed lo 500 his wife in cap A, Yes. and apron approaching the table to Q. Isn't it poor manners for one lake 1111s order.

to sip coffee o1- tea while food is in the mouth?

1A. Yes; it is Imuch better to wait until the moutih is clear of food.

"What are you doing here," he asked. "Well," she replied. "It's so nice l to see you scmctimes."

mite YOII IIISCOIIRAGID,"

because you suffer distress from

3111111111” FEMALE BUMPLAINTS

'1' 1111111111 111111» you nervous liliili-STltiiiiG an such days?

An you tumbled by distre- of female functional monthly disturbance‘ which make: you Iuflsr, foal so nervous. cranky, nuthn, wash-st ouch times? Then do qy hydil E. Plnkhlln’: Vegui-uble Com- pound in relieve luch Iymptoml!

1n a mm: tut it proved helpful h; women trouble: lthilnvlly- Wilt/y, don't

ill III ry youru

yogisbthltsa’: Compound is what is howl u a ‘um-ins llffltivc. It has u . electors one wanton; mo! m‘, m. n," L D infirm! wmv- PINKIIMPS ruiulrb ~111- Js-b‘ l’

1 51111; g, Plnkhlm’; VEGETABLE continuity

F or aver 70 your! thousands of girls and vmmuu have reported benefit. Just II l! 1w. too don't mm excellent results. Warm trying!

N 0r

yo!

‘fir-d

I3.

Ellen ’s Diary

By u rind lunar’: Wile

has arrived to stay with us over- night. Indeed his visit is apt to be prolonged for after the supper things had been cleared away and we had been enjoying s spell of reading. out of a clear sky he '1 wish that I had con1e yesterday?" "Yesterday?" I rc- peutcd recalling the quiet of 1t with neither outgoing or incon1- iilg because of the flurries. snow. Jamic nodded. "If I come yesterday" he replied "f could have stayed a week." Weeks which Jamie can measure most sntisfaictorily are those which lic between two Sabbaths! He came with our farmers. when they re- turned from the first of what will likely be a succession of busy af- ternoons at "the wood." . .- ..

'l'11i.~ takes i11 not only the cut- ting of fire-ivooll but also as they Mild “a fcw sticks of lumber" to nave on lmnd for such works o1‘ rcpair or building they may have 111 mind tor the uaimcr seasons to come By sleigh the trip was mad today since for the present the -c11e of the work is at the other farm. beyond Rob's. Not 1n the green-tiered woodlands there, but alas! in cutting dcnvn a line of lofty pruccs by the road-side.

' e ' 1 nwurned to James. morning he mentioned '11 prospect.v"YcsA’ he

<aid:

the said “after all, Ellen, they're old

task

about. the farms. James will spare 11o trce. .. .. e

T111: hedge which runs along this road of ours, though not for any long distance. but bordering a field at the other farm was spared ‘or perhaps planted there L11‘ worthy vioneers, asleep now many a year. resting after the ivork of their day 1vhich must 1111c been done not without great Labor and well. I‘ think now of their mode of life. which would be exacting in many ways but good. Meals would be cooked in the old fire-place: w-ater

candle-light would supplement that from the glowing fire ligating their evenings. “I won- der if someone planted it" l re- marked to James but the answer is hidden from me in the past. with many another fascinating, item. I should like to have known ‘ of those olden days. a

1 u

All that I may know, is that in the bygone years eternal spring, reset the branches of the tow-i cling old spruces with birdsongi, Summers set balmy winds to 1vl~isperii1g there; Autumn broughfl roguish ones a-sighing and Win-

“We had a great fire" Jamie said giving me news of the clearing- up which always attends such la-

bors. “Vt/e made it. right on the road-it goes 110w in the field there, and grandaddy said ‘you

feuows better get all that cleared away before :- team comes along for the snows fairly deep further out" and the" with an impressive "but there wasn't one team came along while it wtas burning!‘ "And did yo" get them all out?“ I asked him. "All cut" he rs- plied in s superior manner "why we hardly get started at it be- fore we had to come home!" I I O

Axes for the wood-cutting were sharpened by motor power today. when the small new engine was hitched to the grind-stone. James shook his heat. at the idea of 1t. 'No" he said “it won't work. It's only a waste of time bothering with it" a11d came in later with a satisfied etpression to ask the whereabouts of "the old whet- stone" but only to put nice fin- i-"hing touches to the already keen brides. This respected old sharp- ening device is as much a part of the place as James or myself‘ and is I suspect definitely more

:11 a fixture than either. I regard

ed the sharpened axes with a

Junie. emu grandson of ours

Iln-Lalw Trouble

Wife's First Consideration -

ls liuslianii, iihlldreii

of _ had .

11nd rnggcdy and besides there \ ' to,» 11111cl1 wa. tcd llUKl besidv i.1r-11j' 1n 111: yen for iidincss

would ' be fetched from the spring and‘

in,

tcr put wild gusty breezes there.1

D1111. rags mx; 1 have been married five yea" - 1 lwve n vom- fortable lwme. a husband who is a good provider an two small chil- dren. However, I am very unhappy as my husband in sts that I be

friendly with his family, but he refuses to have anythin . to do with my family.

I have‘ made up my mind to leave him on this account. take my children and go back and live with my mother. Don't you think I would be justl- fied in doing this?

MISEZRABLE

ANSWER; Because your iuisband doesn't like your family and will have nothing to do with them doesn't free 5'01: from your marriage vows and give you a right to divorce h‘m and take BWHY from him the children he loves. Nor docs it give you the right of doing your children the dvfldly wrong of doprivirtg: them of the lovv, care and protection cf a fathci whose only fault seems to be that 11c doesn't. adnnre your people.

'TABLES MAY TURN

If you leave your husband for no bcttcr reason than that ht? doesn't. hit it off with your family, you will regret it bitterly. While your people resent your l1usband's treatment of them and lead you to believe that they will welcome you home with open arms. if you accept their invitation. it will be another slOYY- Il- ‘Wnl be 1°“? hem" they will let you know that. they consider ybu and the‘ children a burden I have seen it happen hundrEds of times. _ v

Of course. it is a pity that your husband docsnt try to like you:

. people, because it would make it pleasant all around, but if he won't. I perhaps he has a good reason for not doing so. After all, it. isnt a

vital matter.

My advice to you is to pack ‘your duds and go live somewhere as fur away as possible from his fJmllY as well R5 310111‘ own fainlly- Q19“? to your husband and children. They arc your first consideration.

___.I_.__.4.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX; 1 have bccn married for several years and I have reason to believe that my nus-band is unfaithful to me. D0 you think that I should let 11311 know that I suspect him? Do you think that a woman can overcome jealousy?

ivrvita

ANSWER: The most. valuable quality that a wife can cultivate is convenient blindness. For a wife's happiness dcprnds upon her faith in her husband and the more she shuts her eyes to his faults and the more implicitly she believes in him, the better off she is.

As for telling your husband of your suspicions. that is folly’. The jealous woman often precipitates upon herself the thing she dreads, for by continually accusing her l1usband of nhilandering. she makes him believe that he is irresistible to the ladies.

Certainly a woman can control her jealousy. Just recognize it as o. symptom of an inferiority complex and that the reason you are Jealous is because you think yourself less attractive than other women. Just keep saving to yourself that your husband picked you out 111 the first place for a wife because he preferred you. that you arc just as good- looking and charming as any other woman and that you can hold your own with the best of them.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you think I will make a mistake in marry- ing a man I never have seen? I got his address from a correspond» ence club. If what he writes is true. I know l could love him. He wants mc to meet him in a distant city and marry him. What is your advce?

H. R.

ANSWER: Good gracious. aren't there enough risks in marrying a man you do know without taking any chances on tying up with a per- fect stranger whom you never have seen?

Consider you don't know a thim about this man's life. what sort of family he comes from nor whether he can make a living for you or not. He may have another wife. for all you 1:11:21". Ho mtiy b: diseased l-le may have a repulsive personality. There may be a million things

' to make him undesirable as a husband. Don't be fool enough to buy

a pig in a poke.

I

Better English‘ ,

sentiment amounting to envy. - - -

In the n1orning they had been dull-edged ant‘ extremely trying

to the user. l had first hand p_ C_ 11111111,,“ knowledge of this, gained when 1 number of chickens lost heads at ‘*- “"‘

a snowy chopping block 111 the yard. James was too buey at the ‘l. What is wrong with this son- hmg to 355,151“ He was 5131113. lence? "Can I see your book for a clcaning at. tn: time. But he call- mlllulie?" ed: "Ellen, mind now that. you 2. What is the correct pronunc- hold h-is head flat on-the biock- iation of "machlnution"? first, take sight of the place 3. Which one of these words ls where you wtant the axe to fali." 1misspelled? Condenser, condecen- James must have forgotten for sion, concurrence. me moment that according to 4. What does the word “indeli- popular belie! it would have been cacy" mean? uontrary to nature to have it tall 5- Wllmt is a word beginning accurately on any picked spot! WW1 05 that 471165115 "unduly 0°11- These were the birds from the 51116110115"? fast hatching, the wee wild things hat on unce. tain feet had toddlcd a-stern their mother, appearing tincxpectcdly 111 the yard one c001 1- 55y. “May L" W110i!’ 85141118 morning m Auwnuh And James pennlsslon. 2. Pronounce mak-i-na- observed: "Those won't ever 1- 5mm- mst 5 55 l" 5t- 1 B5 l" l‘. 560- 111011111 to 11111c111" And 1 believing 0nd a 1151" dev- nrlvvliwl awenlvn third syllable. 3. Condescension. 4.

ANSWERS

in miracles offered: "You never ' can m”. And Jamie vwwmg That which is olfcnslvc to modesty them tonight’ “m; uwhew! m, o1- rcfined taste; coarseness. “Your

papers would be chargeable with worse than lndellcacy; they would be imcnoralfi-Addison. 5. Osten- tatious.

a bad cize are they?" . . . Jamie now? Jamie 1' a-bed.

Until tomorrow .- Diary-Good night.

Thompson, Jerry MncCailum. Jchn

Back Row! left to right: Leah dflsnlsy (To: char). ma; Vusey, Lawrence Oudmors, Wilfred . Stewart, Erwin court, Jean limes-tron, Shirley Vesmy. ltholitobertson, Lillian Thompson, Joyce ves- sey. Opal Glow, Momma Anderson. Keith mm, Albert roster, fnmevtsaey. Bobby Vessey. - Front Row. left to right: Almon Poster, Rob arts stung, Beverley neck. Muriel Dennis. Georgina

Dunstallnahe School Scholars

99,-9.1,‘ ,9, . ,

Dover. Kenneth ‘Ihompuon. Leif-h Dover, Deborah Connelly, lrene

Dennis. Gloria Jenkins. Eiefne Foster. Wilma ‘Val soy, Beverley Volley. Guy Thompson, Robert 0on- nsily. Bowl-rd Court, Bury Moon, Glenny Court. .

. Mu. Hurry PM! 511ml

"Who 1| the 111a dude who’: telling the world?" demanded Beau Bell as he and Swill’ 4"" l" through the m1 11011 rate: w! the Scott estate that ail-ermwn-

Scotty snigzered. "That's what I'm expected to live up to-

"No wonder you've flown the coop u couple of times." said Beau.

“And howl" cried Scotty-

Beau was staring at the sunken r959 garden to the It'll; 0! U“? 1101159, A fountain played mus caily although it. was November, the “ta,- was issuing in a silver slimy from beneath a bronze bust 0i Berkshire Scott mounted 0n a

t. ‘nfirrbil: ilsfbira 1m 1111 footprint» on the sands of W"? l“ “Eh? h“ muttered.

snotty chuckled.“ Wait til Molli- er gets started. Shc‘1l convince 1°" he 1s the “h1g1, and ‘tenth wonder of the n1odern world-

Beau sqlilitned in his seat. fDoes your 515191- g0 in for all thlsuin- 085m, worship?’ ' he inquired. soundng less offhanded than he intended. 4 _

Like most brotht-‘IS. l! W“ mm‘ cult for Scotty to W511?" flnybm)’ of a sentimental interest in 111s sister, least of all Beau ‘Boll.