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Guaranteed ta Keep You Regular" Naturally

er deeltle yeur tneney bark

nouale vol u: uetr I Guarantee '

Eat an ounce ofqltell 3'5 All-Br“; "l"! d8)’. If after using ust one paclr_

age you do not agree that, its continued

use ls a simple. pleasant. daily prgcau-

"on w heln you keep regular. mail the ttmpty flat. carton to us with a note stat-

ing the address of your grocer and the Dfllce lglut paid. wlill refund you not i, ‘mywfilimll —\lt.DO LE ‘l money back. p UH you‘

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B! Ul-INEVIEVE KEMBLE For Friday’ mmh H L THREE DAE_;\IAR.\IIALADL A SUDDhN and drastic evcntlconmmallons’ rnuy have critical and far-reaching‘ 1 infiueiicc upon the affairs, cum-ml: ._, and of long-term consequence. It‘ 3_ may be difficult to organize the 4, affairs under this unpredicta-blel visitation, in which conventional. 5, and‘ routine programs seem ineffl zfcctivc. Erratic. turbulent or (X110- 5_ tloiial conduct hlfl)’ aggravate a dubious condition and offend those, Who might be disposed to render assistance in a dilemma. Maintain poise. balance and clear thinking.

Use all bitter oranges

Ust- 2 oranges and 1 lemon lfse fill grapefruit Use 4 grapefruit, l bitter orange.

lemon, 1

and 2 lemons Yse l grapefruit, 1 orange, l lenion. ‘

Wash the fruit remove any (lurk s ‘ls on skin. etc. Slice the wholc f- it very thinly. remove the secrls tcovei" the 5601a with watcr.) To cnch incasnre of fruit ndd l mCflSllrt‘ nl watt-r and Sci AFKIC for nvci. fight. The next day boil l hour and zigain set nsidc for overnig-‘nt.

Add the water from measure and scl aside “l cup sugar to l‘fl\‘ll cup of fruit Cook the fruit. covered. for ‘J0 minutes. add the Sllgfll‘ und cook until it jellies.

thoroughly and

For the lflrthday

'l'liuse whose birthday it is may encounter a year of sudden and disturbing events. ‘m which there may be a deep-seated spading up or breaking away from old contacts and ties as well as interests, both business and of a romantic or per- sonal nature. Such devastating force may alienate those disposed to be helpful ln a. crisis. should the emotional or mental impulses tend to tihe unconventional or erratic. l-‘litn control of temperament. im- pulses and ideas. with calm front and controlled action. might as- suage any sort of dire eala/mity or regrettable estrangemcnts. I

A child born on this day may

have strange. unconventional im- pulses. wlt-li radical ideas and emo- tions. A capacity for running head- long into danger may alienate those disposed to be of service.

DANISH DISUQVERY

Cryolite was-discovered by the Danes ln 1794‘.

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l'se 4 bitter oranges. 8 sweet;

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Household ' Scrapbook

l; Boberta 1A0

rérmu um:

Do not. use gally-tintecl stationary to answer formal notes; it is tn poor tnste. A soft ivory tint or plain white should be used for these let- ters. So much scenic stationery is on the market these days. and a

but it should be used for informal notes exclusively.

Creased Velvet

‘The bcst svay to remove creases from vclvet is to let one person hold it lightly w-tiile another passe; a warm flatiron over the wrong slde. Then brush the nap up agQh j it will look like new;

Attractive Garnish

Many salads are more attractive when garnished with big black tclierrirs. ll.I'l5l(‘llll1iCd. pitted and stuffed with cream cheese.

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Better English i

D. C. William:

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i l 1. tclice? “I have no doubt in my niind tis to his success,"

L’. What 1s lll.‘ corrcct pronunc- ' ration uf "glistcii“'.‘ which Onc of these words is

llllzrllvlkd? Alispctutic, distillation. iiissolutc.

4. What docs the ‘word “atroc- ious" iurnni‘

5. What is a wcrd Lcginiiinl:

with mi thnt_.:iicniis “in attend"?

ANSWERS

the steds. '

1. 1n my llllllfl is redundant. i l\lr~rcl_\' say. “l have. no doubt as to lhis su. ess." 2. Pronounce glis'n, t the t is silent. It Dyspeptic. 4. Sav- ingely brutal; outrageously crucl or wicked. "Revelations . . . so atroc- ioliS that. nothing in history ap- :' pro-aches than."- litqulncfi‘. 5. '.‘\'liiii.\ttl'. 1 ICNGLISII PRODUCT l l Portland comgnt comes i England.

from

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WNW“ B! SATISPIBDWITH ANYTHING 111.83- u: Rinse YlilTINlSM Yea, gentle, loapy-rlch float dire away in no time : . . get your: white:

' te—'w:eh:ble color: eparkling high.

' KO HARD RUBBING IS NECESSARY. Even ground-la an: and embboia epor: veuiel: quickly because Riaeo gate our more dirt FASTER, SAFBLY.

RINSO IS MRRVILOUS IN BOTH TUB AND WASHER. Se: how linen um you boll: dale and work.

great deal of it is very attractive—‘

‘ subject of debate.

What is wrong with this sen-‘

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Missives I. lead OfiEpithets .

‘ Many a llanmtle tleerrel llvertetl ly Wrltlng llete T: Mate

1' often wonder that husbands and wives do not. more frequently uze the epistolary. instead of the word of mouth. method of settling their difficulties. It they did, it would save many a dom-estlc brawl and prevent many a divorce. For it is next to impossible for a married cctple to. dirctss any topic on which they disagree and stick to the

The argtunlent may start over an apparently in- l _ nocuous matter. such as whether they shall accept ' the Jones‘ invitation to play bridge or to go to the movies; or whether Jchnny shall have a new swtatcr like all the other toys have; or lif Sally is old enough to have dates; or why the wlfe can't. learn to make a decent cup of coffee; but before it ends. they are in a frec-for-all fight, with mercy neither askca or given.

One word has just led on. to another and be- fore they know it. they are calling names and rak- ing up past. grievances, and delving into each other‘:

family histories and rusting Aunt Jane's indlscrctions and Grandpa's | sprees l-n each other‘: teeth. _ l And in the scrfrrrnrgc, the real subject under consideration has Ibten foigcttrn. Both parties have been so busy hurling brickbats l t a

at each other that they have lost sight of the line of reasoning that. ntigllt have been convincing to the other if they had been calm enough to think it over without anger. The real reason why there is so little co-rrriatitn trlwun liuslraiwds and vritrrs is that. they can so seldom talk thirgs ever together without getting into each others hair.

g WAY OUT 0F QUARILELS Most husbands and waves think that; this is one of the inevit- i able trngrdirs cf marriage and that there is no way out of it. But there is. lt is via the pcstul service. lt is by writing letters instead of talking. 1f uvcry husband and wife wilio failed to sec eye to eye with lztl: lll tr (n or)" trtjttt wcrltl sit down and write a letter to the part3" cl llic other part. prcsentiilg his or hcr point of vlew, it would save many a ICBFIGLIIE and many n broken up home. '

‘Iliire are irany good reasons willy a letter would be the great nirlbarsrdor cf dcnwstic pcacc. ‘if it were used to clarify a dangerous sltvaticn lrstud rt attt-niqztirg to do it viva vcce. In t-he first place. it. ucvld clfirrirzite the sound of the angry liulrian vglctqw-hich gets m. ctr lllllb in an rigrmrnt and lumps them to fiddle strings. No- bcéy (rn urtftilr a nnttcr disyassionately‘ vrhen they are being {(Itln(d at. Ard. in the second place. just the mere act of sitting down to viite a lrtlrl" stcadies us. It throlvs responsibility utpon us. aid it nrkls is tltirk cut cur case more clearly than we would do if we wrre jrst flaving a lzusband-and-wife spat.

And. in tlze thlrd place. the receiver of the letter would read it ill cold blood. not when he or she was boiling over with anger. The hrsbard. vim had left heme after : breakfast-table fight with his wife over the bills, would be apologetic, instead otf vituperatirve. as he rrnd Mary Jane's lcttrr telling hi-m that she appreciated how hard li-.- vrcikct‘. n“ generous lie was la: his family, and how she tried to be rs tnitnitz] rs flexible, tut that the hig-h cost of living com- pcllcd tier to ask for a bigger housekeeping allowance.

And many a bitfrr quarrel would be saved if Mary Jane would just write l-i-ueband a letter explaining that Sally and John were no longer btlbics who had to be put to bed Wdth the ohfl&ens, but. near- ly go-owin mt€Il and women who were entitled to have dates and step out. of evenings. \

Great is the power of a letter to promote dormeatlc harmony. but if written tn the heat of an argument it should be kept on ice for M hours and then destroyed.

Personal! Fashions/

“mug ,

LivingtfiLeisure

—THE WOMAN ‘S REALM-

i

THE FRIENDS I

Life and I one tl-me were friends; Joy and we together

Went a-rovlng many wayis.

In the sweet. spring weather.

GAILNETS FOUND IN ALL COLOR-S

_ According to the American Gem lsoclely. the garnet. which most "people assume to be red and :1

lalone is actually to be found in every color of the spectrum except blue, ranging from the fine, deep ruby-like red to a beautiful violet to nearby emerald green and a bright orange. One opaque green variety has been sold as jade. How- ever. etrange as it may seem. the transparent green variety la Lhe most valuable of all garnets.

Reed gamete are very hard and tough gem-stones which would be more valuable lf garnets of inferior qualities were not so plentiful. and it a knowledge and an appreciation of the beauty of the fine qualities were more general. The finer red, Pyrotpe garnets. if they are not co dark and approach the color-o! good rubles, are valuable and have been need ln gems by royalty. Un- usually free of flaws. the Arizona. Utah. and South African Pyrope: are the most valuable of the Py- rupe variety.

Life and I fell out. alasl

Joy departed-whither?

Angry words came. bitter blows— Swift can friendship wither!

Life and I have made it up; Joy we'll find together.

And bravely on atop the hills In the keen cold weather.

FLOWERS FAVORITE AS BRITISH HAT TRIMMING

LONDON. Eng. —Flowera have an important place on felts and straws. Gay ‘unches of pink roses make a halo on a wine-felt hat with rolled brim; cl ster: nestle beneath the upturned rim of picture hats; they cover Queen Mary tzoquer; they cascade aver the right. elr from isallor: and Breton: with all the nonchelance of the Ill’ nlnetlll- l

{ii ILOUSIJ IMPORTANT

Because she wrote her, recipe: tn a form understandable to the lvgrage navy cook or baker, Min Ina S. Llndmarl, of New York City. has been awarded a citation and the distinguished clvlllan service

llIW YORK --You cent‘ fool ID bloulas. Though they seem coma- ttme: one of the minor detail: of your wardrobe, they“can do as much to disrupt, its harmony gs a monkey wrench dropped carelessly award. Her hook of recipes we: into a bit of smooth-running nll- edited especially for navy u:e. chlnery. Even there which mend .

moat of their days-end a large‘ part o! their effectlveheu-hldden beneath : tailored euit ahow up just enough and at important spots sufficiently to make or uni-nuke a costume.

lll GREETING AMUBED ' ‘ QUEEN

When Joseph H. Choate, one of America’: greetert lawyers, w» made ambassador to the Court of 5t. Jen-lee, he decided to be him- lelf-luet : pleln American gentle- men. The career men at the em- buey In London tried to coach Mr. Choete for hi: tint meeting with Queen Victoria. But when the American ambnaedor we: mhered into the presence he etapped fer- ward. untied and in a friendly ta- formel tone of one neighbour epeek- lng to another acrol: the backyard fence, exclaimed "How do you do, Queen Victoria?" Ber Imperial lflleety burnt out laughing and then oblerved, with obvlou: pleat.- ure: "You know I've never been called that before-though l IUPP ‘an it i: my name." And Queen

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Ellen's Diary l: In Inland lunar’: wit:

>

Fortunately for James and all of us at Alderlel. it- wu not the flu which had been plaguing hini in yvlwrdlfa houn. It may h:ve been that he was over tired, weary with his work and the later hour: ‘we have recently been keeping. In any event, given a long night's res: anti only simple remedies to counteract “this chilly feeling", by thl: morn. ing every lll had vanished. and aside from being rather weak, as a result of yesterday's indifference to his meals. he was hack to his usual state of health. "Are you all better a-day, Grannaddy?" I heard Jamie pipe up at dawn "you were pretty sick last night" and hpgr. in; James’ spirited reply. I tucked Ute blankets closely about my shoulders. eased my body to a new and most comfortable position and

proceeded immediately to enjoy that f

best nap of all ~the one that so beguillngly precedes the rising. Yer». James was definitely better and presently back in the traces again Jamie trailed him closely most of this pleasant day. Following a wad

which now leads along the farm .

l0 a dlSllM field. and driving our own mare they ferried the clean- ings from the stables. I saw them leave the yard. the two seated high 0n a. rug, a. small arm entwined ‘:. a larger one for safety. I have a notion that on such an occasion. James wishes for a friend of our younger days -the old mare. so steady she was. and dependable accepting her day's work patiently and with a grace that. was even“ better than human. Farms are. I believe. the better for having such a. steed, especially where there are aging or young steps. To await pat- iently, the like of James‘ or my coming to lower a head [or a youngster to bridle. What nit-c memories the mention of the old rnare revives which are among the most preciou: of our younger days! I I I

Jamie helped his grandfather to fork manure to and from the lcarl today and it was not to be won- dered at, considering the l-nvnrt- ance of the endeavour, being us it is the very foundation of ell tarm- ing, that he could not bring him- self to leave the work, when Jeanie called him to come. and entertain rmall daughter, now iaitu the "miss you" stage, so that she might leave to attend to her af- ternoon chorlng. But he likes to visit then of his own accord, once today to make a timely suggestion to Jeanie. intent on her clean- lvng. “It you'd keep p, few mourn" he pointed out. “you'd never have to sweep up one crumb, that the baby drops." Jamie has no fear ot’ "mouees" if he does dislike going to bed alone and having to remain

there even with company, in a dark room. I I I Thi: morning. he apent some

time gathering cone; and ends of branches. the latter ehed darkly mi a, snow drift by the tossing ct the old spruces in the orchard, when thdy were battered by Mon- day's gale. He fetched an armful ta the house to be burned frug- rantly in the kitchen stow. "Tnerf: fellows cutting ice a-day up tue creek" he remarked as we watched the fire, fascinated by the sputter and mdden flame of it. "n in air- plma went away above the lllli." One scarcely notices e plene‘: nu.» ing. now that. they go on peace time minions. One does not slop while spreading‘; wash or carry- ing an armful of wood to the box. to watch them out of sight as in wartime-wishing |, good wish for them, those air-force lads. small speck: of llfe up ln the infinite blue, their live: if ever the playthlngs of fate-seemingly less gate than “a sparrow two sold for a farthuig" but. like them of course, held ln the hollow" of a Hand. The motors now hum a happier tune. a sound that ts not war-like but. which fades in now with our peaceful pursuits, and l: not. foreign to them. A brlak wind blew across the. field: toMy-out of the intense blue-grey of the North, itnotng older etcpa more vigor and touch- in: Jamie‘: cheek: with a rich col- or. I I I

“Tell ma a story" he begged. whllq we lingered her: in the kit» cben in that delightful period which arrive: in fermhauu: between the end of the pfbernoon chorlng and the lamp-lighting. He crawled up to alt on the arm o! Jnmee’ chair. : favorite position of hie. since he h:: eorne to atly at. Alderlu. l do not rernernbcr the tales, at. pro:- ent. but they had to do with the hapunlng: of put years, which never fell to imereet hlm a: re- counted by James. There was men- tlun of an esteemed old collie dog. md a ewe out of memo y that "had trlpletl, two year: hand run- nlng.". I rcmembc the moonlight that. outrlvalled in beauty the lavi- llnee: at the afterglow. It f::h- toned a lattice work on the floor ' a: it climbed above the barn: and over the darkly wooded region clown the rtrearn. Lovely the night eon- tlaoerto be. new thit Janite l: :- lllap. anti every care of our day i: over. lvery care? No. not all. “f gun, lltan" Jame: remerm, :nd he elk: a: tllaulh ta him- eetf remove: an outer pair of lath: with l. bit of a tug and Gel: them to dutarmlne their hinpneee, than examine: them minutely. "I'll have to und then

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Mo d e rn g Etiquette i by Roberta bee g

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Q. Should one leave the knife!

and fork cll the lllille when passlngl it for a second helping‘! l A. Yes. Do not place used SilVCZ" on the tablecloth. Q. Is it permissible to writel “Clty" when addressing a letter to< a person who lives in the same- city? I A No: the name of the town. should be written out ‘in full. i Q. What should tlhe bridesmaldi wear if the bride is to be married tn n plnin. tweed suit?

A. A plain tailored suit or dress.

oa+eeoeo+e+e++e+woooo -

l Morning Smile

I O 0O O-O-O-O §%O&§§-O-§—§-OO-O-§-O-§O-§

HAY AT SCHOOL

FIRST 1t was Timothy's, first day It

_. ¢‘ ‘v eenwe. g e §How Can!!! I B! Anna Ashley E

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Q- How canI ~i i .. from table linen. alnodnglsl) Inibntsnilillill A. The linen should be soaktfirl i.‘ cold water. as my, “ma. will so, n“ smlu- E88 stains on silk can n51‘: all? be removed by rubbing iv lll common table salt. A Q- What can be d t hat that droop: at ttllllc bit-Jirlilimaw A SWHBQ well with tlhe whltg g ‘:11 988 that has been thoroughly ‘ofldgt. T-hcn place on a hat stand stgkkiaw "i! I K990 lflr tops from A. Rub melted wax on the in- skle screw cover. When ready w school, lie walked up to the tench. er’: desk and announced:

“I ain't got no pencil!“

Teacher (shocked at his expru- storr. exclaimed) -_ 011. Timothy, I have no pencil!

Timothy (with a simpatlietir ex- pression) — You ain't either? \\‘clI we're both in the same nx.