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\ {as Iran tyiuickily you can clear up

GLYSKINBLEMISiIES!

Try it for iust IO days — see the improvement!

0 Make the grand discovery that has thrilled no many thousands! See what a glorious change can rake place in your com~ plexion-how quickly you can get rid of ugly pimples, irri- tations, blemishes, roughness! Yes, in just 10 days see yourskin grow softer, smoother, clearer.

just apply Noxzerna, the re- markable snow-white medi-

cated cream. Use it as an over- night cream. And as a founda- tion for your daily make-up. It's greaseless—helps prevent shine. Get a jar of Noxzema today. All drug and department stores. 17¢, 59¢, 59¢.

NOXZEMA

Medicated Skin Cream

Living&_Leisure

»o.m*an’ s Realm/ S0

wvww

AA_AAA

Household Scrapbook i‘

By Robert! Dbl

Mending a Sweater “Ruatlg-rg: hole in a woolen sweat

Etiquette

By Bnbcrll IAI

means; this is excellent . The mother may of course read letter he writes toseeiftihereameany glaringer- mrs -

wit. tfflldiﬁ ‘M22153. m“ A. No: the should be care-

t leasing? . “is. like low. static voice is al- ways the most agreeable. woo-n

¢

THE WOMAN'S REALM

5

RECIPROOITY r0 OLEAN Bnass on COPPER l wogder if the little lambs and Rub with a hot; solution of

‘ s . l 2 a l 1 . Safe mules in the fields that. $115 “-fl,,e,f"w,5“§",n°'c1ea§m,f§t i}:

Christmas night

Wlere wakened from their stolld dreamless ‘sleep

By an-rzels voices and the heaven- lv 1

lﬂht? And were there cattle in that stable shed . When Heaven stooped to share their manﬁcr rude? Did they begrudge Hun room for His hard bed slwpherds

And watch when round him stood?

The docile flocks and herds. and cooing doves

ter and dry. TRY THIS 0N WINDOWS

Dambened newspaper is excel. lcnt to clean window glass or mirrors. Dampen wiLh kerosene if very dirty This is also good for cleahlmz sinks and bathtubs.

LARGER. SIZES

Women's glove manufacturers in Britain are making their pro ducts in blﬂger sizes now. and the

For alias ' Past pad been man's mansgler of a London glove shop sacr oe . recent d t _ For sin. Had they not shared 3,9 “km” e pwﬁaf§swﬁ Brwgtrgh

man's ha/tcs and loves? and now all heaven shares with them its price 0f great redeeming love. It chose

a stall Io cradle Christ. the Babe. the Lord of all.

Women may have been thickened by the amount; of heavy work they did_during the war- or they are cnnnllv buying slightly larger siaes to avoid snlilllng their ra- tioned and scarce gloves.

WALL PAPER. CLEANER

Make a cleaner as follows: 1 cup 710111‘. l tablespoon fine salt. 1 tablespoon kerosene oil. 1 table- uwh vinegar.‘ 1 tablespoon am- monia. 1-2 our: warm water. Stir

By Mary Stone: Wine“

m“... m?

I and boil until it thickens. then knead until it is elastic and like uuttv. Floml into balls, a small

,,,Bug You C." l-lglpNsgun handfull in each ball. Rub the

To Fight Tharn Oﬂ Meﬂaal Balance denial there in any such his: as o cure for colds-only Nature bu» can do It. So when baby's sniﬂlu, or null! breathing warn you of a cold’! pri- mca - cooperate at: cure with Nature. Sea that bab is kept warm gets Ian extra ears that the {ow LY cleared 11f harmful waatal

without u a i li ' mo“

further pwgtalilslrfinseb t.‘ $°i§$§3i “T165 are letting more attention llvilrdsirl-d Mil-d ynlieimgi? lﬂlsﬂff“ ulnmaeumman’ Tihom Include w rill of the l min; misﬁt. that mall: gum‘ eves“! b‘: ‘(aﬁgedorsxz baby restless and fsvsriah . . . and in this hm) "id t, c belt‘ M way t encourage rntlul aloe . Used with p an y - 59m“ confidence by ﬂwllllflf them six and eight inches wide l0 years, too for teetalnl fevers, conatipr in Kim]; faahlofp new 9°10; f“ 9.",'_‘;n'y‘l‘.dﬂffg°j Ifgﬂ ' "f'"""’- h: evcninlr. as sponsored by Carne- of saw- Own run-u ma». Only 25¢. t: Rle- "e shades of blue-deep blue. they fall to help, call your physician at oueo- navy Sﬂlilihife and l. flCh PUIDlQ. with a stronu undertone of blue.

clean Dart for each stroke.

SEQUIN TH-IMMED GLOVES FOR FORMAL WEAR.

YORK-Ftnmal

il of Mot an for our

Some elite-ﬁrst metal that wtamemarlltin aian atwafa oadwentinto Ail- caldera t0 mm:

I f X i Jul. by i mm m” 2i Iafboilr’: ACADIA Baking Powder!

boner with the cleaner taking a Th

0-0-0494

Morning Smileg o++o+¢ ' Little Joan knew that her slutty

cialand Periso

was anxious at. not having heard front hea- soldier sweetheart and of- fered to include him iln her prayers. "Thank you. darling." said aumy, "that. tvlll be nice." “God bless me and make me a good girl," said little Joan “and

i

MUCH CHEAPER

A Soot. boarded a trsmcar carry- ing a very bulky‘ parcel ductor, noting t e size, was above the standard carriage so he said. “It'll be

. The decided it

your . stricken s

foramo .a.ndthexlhestrtlck_ his elbow into thcparoel and said: "Come cot o’ that wi’ Ye. Sandy: R's two pence cheaper sitidlrlg down than for me to carry ye!"

SIMPLE SILVER. POLISH

To polish silver dip it into a pan of sour milk leave. l2 hour then scald and polish.

HBLACKHEADS

t Get two ounces of roxlns powder from ‘your drugglst. prlnkle on a hot. wet cth and apply to the lace gently. Every blackl-lead will be dissol

e one safe. sure and simple way D Icmove blackheads.

t

Better English

D. C. Williams

~09

1. Wha tence? "I w

t is wrong with this sen- "wish to explain, so you 2

. What is the correct pumme- lation of "thousand"? ii. ‘in?’ ﬁrs?‘ "P Willi‘ m pe y syvan sy . 4. What; does the wot-d "mm- tninable" 5. wrnslt with ref able"?

111%.“?

1. Say "so that you will boon." 2. Pronounce

stressed but. sound on. s. syllable. 4. ation; endless. " wal seemed

l +$’$'.5.-‘~"'<"""'l'i""

send entity's soldier home saie andl single.”

l

oon-'

for free own, and you are very foolish w let it make you unhappy even for a. u moment. penny Ior yyu. and W» whee M‘ an love for his mother will gradually slip back into its rightful place

1 0

v44‘ "FCQ ' w vv

116'

shamans‘ anamamka

w

\

‘ALLA

sank‘;

ilFashio

us!”

saunas‘ sans‘ a

' l IWIY 4mm . r00 0min‘ r/rm n: an . m! m: m:

1""'A u ~ lJ:M I .MA'$ or

Good for you - Digcsfible as toast!

, .

. Next to Mother

Bride Resents Hubby Putting Dead Mother Before Her

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a bride, happy except for one thhg. husband's mother is dead, but he says that she will always came with him and that he would never have malnried l! she had 11nd. He says he loves me next to her, and this makes me perfectly mfsaable ll I want to be first in his heart. Please tell me what I can do.

i Dorothy Dix s

ANSWER: Youcanusealirhtlsccmmonsmse and refrain from borrowing trouble. You wdrryifyouhavenotltingwcu-seinyour life to complain of than your husband's affection for his dead mother.

But I think that your husband is Just ll Wm! and foolish as you are to keep continually throwing his love for his mother in your teeth. A man dlould never bring his love for his wife and his mot-bu in contrast. because they are two entirely different things. They are not alike in any respect.

MORBID OBSESSION

Your husband never cared to marry before his mother died simply because he hadn't happened to meet a. girl with whom he fell in love. rt you had crossed his path, he would have found out quickly mwsh that Mother didn't suffice him and that he wanted the love of a ma/te.

In is particular case, his lovtrfcr his mother has ‘ a morbid obsession. He glorlfies her and idealizes her because she is dead. You can't argue with this, but you can win your husband to u more normal way of thinking by not quarrellrlg with him on the subject. by not show- ing‘ any jealousy and by accepting the situation cheerfully and philoso- ph cally.

It. really means nothing. It takes nothing from you that is your

Be jolly and cheerful and affectionate to your husband and. among his sacred memories.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Why are married rnen always telling a girl that they love her and that they would like to marry her if they were free. and always wanting to pet her, whereas single men do noth- ing of the sort? I know plenty of single men. but. not one of them has ever told me he loved me or wanted to marry me. Usually when a simla man kisses a girl it is just a peck on the cheek and a quickgstawlu.

AlNsWElR: The answer to that is easy. It is because the man-led mm are safe. They are protected by the fact that. they have wives and don't have to marry you. They don't have to make good on their love- making. But a single man does. That is why he is shy.

pass mss orx: What chines of happiness do you think and I will have when we are married? I am sophisticated, fond of load clothes and [ta-r times. I detest athletics. Do

t. ilk . Gill'- lm Dandtmppygomloky. no a to read Am y ce likes all sorts of athletics. Ho loves good 11mm“ and ll newt. efficient and serious-minded He h tee cl ' m“ “W” a night uba. Do you

wuwillbemiszn AGMBHHI‘.

I don't think that two poo ttq-i; of ashowof manna-sawing.-

havs that, nothing else matters, :3! lrxllothing 1'12. 133$ 3.

alum the thincs that most hllbba-ndls and wives right ,

do wmethlna else. The man likes 120;? ‘and thew 3:51pm“ to git lg°¢ Th9 Wu“ will" W 83d oi an evening and the husband want; g9 .... l..%°.i.‘§’l...l'§?° "m “my M m1 hwl am»

Aﬂdlhmthwueuulcnusbuldmcwu Md mﬂlﬂlemrally on the way to m, mm;

covanaan - sraxuorn

out. gap onmwn BEBVIOISUII‘: . undo-Y. Decem m:

M w goyehhoiaa 11 A. M. m,“

' 111-111 ﬁnds. kiwl moth lliduliirlidag-‘lll

from

Wilma

ANSWER: I certainly do. antagonistic will have the ghost risge. The one indispensable th

have dﬂfennt. tastes. court.

/

Dolakeaway 1on0 limbed look with tunic. dark . mason. and flab- ‘

‘khaki-hanks;

daouldm-

Wed den-but we have lovely

Ellen '8 Diary

hsnllaldlaanoramh

This may act be the beat tlml for me to write in my Diary. "W115" I consider my "beauty sleep and yet the house is so still and vom- fortably warm in the coldness that the thought is inviting. write down, than, something of my day. James has retired-some time ago. I would any. for the fire in the new stove was reduced to cm- bera when I came home, A softly added curl of birch bark and a part of tomorrow's kindling, and at once it [lows and crackles com- onably. Tomorrow, did I say‘!

t is tomorrow now. hut for the time we can lat that ride. Pard he me company also, curled up in James‘ armchair, Lights

are genie from the houses scron the countryside. but the heavens are starlit. I have just returned horn what. Pat calla: "An avenln‘ ". In company with a couple from the community. I visited a home near the city-an old home, which vldes a fitting and perfect ckgound for our hospitable heat and la gracious partner. Jamel could not accompany _us, because 0t would, which still annoys him. and also use, as he was most careful to explain to me when I came back earlier from a day in the city: “Home" he said "is more than just a place to eat and sleep, Iilen-to come to when there's no other place to o-Home entails many respcnsibll ties that does not permit too much gaddlng. There a as you should know a wolf to kept at bay." Bo t is evening ames concerned himself with du- tlel that could not be postponed. even for another

We gathered around an o en fire and I think there ls no ct- tar medium to draw the best in conversation from folks than when they are gathered about an open e. We were a mixed com

11 I.’-. Illll

. . _ _ Bu‘ f/Ial‘ Roldnq-Bn ARGUMENTS too frequent in ‘your home? Could the trouble ,be your snappy dis- position? Hen hate nagging! Pashapsyoulradolngtlareewomesfaweall Butmaybayaurodginesaiaduelesstoahaia thmwccifelaiatcaaad eoﬂclswhyactny Pcstum instead? You’! love its doll. heart-warming ﬂavor- QQgIikQmQnotIikeQoﬁQjust-amellow goodness all its own. And Postum ﬁes cl

caﬁein, or any other drug that mig t aﬂoat nerves or heart or digestion.

rmmumasnrhtlnlhonrdvrﬂdlns thlta

boiling waterorhotmilLCenalasa centaserving/llyitl

Dally or so I thought yet most ‘ ' —-ravealing the perfect hostess, in her choosing. There was a tweed- sulted business man, much travel- led, and his wife, a cultured. kind ly lady, with artist's fingers; there was a marl .0! letters, with a subtle charm of manner and his wife educated and with a fine sense of humor, There was anoth- er farmer's wife. than I. or so I believe, for we seemed to speak _a common language. Now, the guest of honor, was a daughter of the house, home on leave from the‘ Services. on holiday to her peoﬁl: after years of duty overseas. - tremely modest in her descriptions of her life in North Africa “which perhaps was the beat of it all-it was all I0 new to us then"; in Italy, where she visited many not- ed places including The Eternal City; in 0a ri where the cliffs are steep an o unique appearance and in Switzerland where “the cobble-stone streets are so clean." We followed her in snaps and pic- tures and now those far-off coun- tries mean more to ma because I have seen them through this clever Island girl's a es. And I asked: “Did you like t e prospect of com- lng back to the Island?" wonder- ing it perhaps in her travelling amid "the glories that were Greecp and the lsndeur that was Rome." this Garden Province had srhn lost its appeal for her. ' ea" a s said an quietly that I suspected her answer held much thought and oaaibly a bit of longing "I liked t-very much".

It was really no wonder that James spoke of my wanderings to- day with reproof in his tones, misl- iug as I have been, most of the day. I went with Rob and Karolyn and an interested Jamie to town this morning. It was not the most ﬁlament for the outln for a wind rushed at one araun cold to hamper at and to snatch at inas u he coverings. More than one lady gras her hat too late and was ob lged to my tag with it down the street. purchases were for the most part necessities and the times a!- ord little choice either in articles or cs. There appears to be more of e luxury goods offered than the more necessary warmer gar- rnenta needed on s farm at this time of year. Now a trailing hluu- coat would not be the most sult- abla garment. in which to milk the Guernsey heifer, while a warm “ would be the ans- wI to many a farm-wife's prayer. "A sweeten-sorry they're on on- house- caatll" "We were however more fortunate in rsplsnishinl our hus- band's and son's wardrobes than and Jamie a

i

‘in: towards her. he ‘bf any ed descent "la to pipe on awe) again!" -

stead. It is late. who: we came across the bridge on t e highway in our own ict, fishermen were staking their fishing grounds in spots of light doyvn the river.

' n our party November and a new month"-

oynanoali.’ ‘ . BUGHWS 27;"..-

Brlntﬂelylef In

We:

KID C0108, AGES, HI!

I ION IY IACK

over The Isand, often dreary days to come, will he forgotten for among the rut it holds the but of alb-Lhe

mu Day. ‘The Pipes" Jeanie quot- ad to ma at sup er time "Diana yo hear them?” in a 8t. An- drew's rogrsm, in The Cock of tlls Non . "Phat" Jamel said smil-

RASHES l

pure, emollient l

CUTlCURﬂ

SOAP and {MNTMENT

MUTHERS!'"°"""“°‘

1b bola beal and elaar up Irrita-

aasnn swautown 7 “FACT FIITIR-

1 4

away _ y, ln a warsn- new snow suit, in a becoming shade of tlus with touches of red. He was tired and rather resentful that his favorite ice noun was in short

was t lcr bonus to supper at J house au-ola ‘m: la

IQ ascend hMIlOOOIIIIIII was

mrm-s. A fNeedlecraftl

FOR THE HOME

in walki from tbs ‘.'i.'l’3‘a“'.“la.. a» 25123,... s...-