\_.

THE fIHAIZIOTIETOWN GUARDIAN-

. first for flavor! ‘

-. \

“is good coffee"

seeing _ station. She was staying with her father for a gather together her belongings. and Martin had been down for a WEEK- end. Now the week-end was over and although on the surface every- thing had gone off well Susan was not sure really that it had been altogether satisfactory.

Had her father and stepmother liked Martin? It was impossible to say. friendly, given him every welcome. But somehow .V lust that Martin had not really see

from the interest of sport. country bored

himself. perhaps that was felt regretful. Their precious week- end-and now it was over. As she watched the train carrying Martin away round the bend in l and out of sight. the fe-iiri loss had torn at her rm»

ed and she wore a diamond

th

was she really sure cf him? She did not know. Martin was a pass- ionate and ea er lover. there was

I10

score. What then? To be ln lo she felt. péhspectiv .

NO MORE

GOOD-EYES ily Margaret Mair

CHAPTER VIII

Susaiidvalked slowly home after artin off at Broadhurst

few days, trying to

n.

They had been perfectly

Perhaps it was

med to fit in vefY well, Apart e him and he showed

He was not good at dapting t. Susan

ine,

Even now that they w . engag- ring on

e third finger of her left hand,

finding fau t with him on that ve. as to lose all sense of

How Can l.!!

By Anne Ashley oe-eo-o-e-ooo-oeeeo» Q. How can I keep the plan in a hanging basket watered wi out. danger o dripping?

_A t the porous cu from a discarded wet-battery cell in ‘the center of the hanging basket, flll it wir-h water, and it will seep through, supplying the necessary moisture wit out danger of drip-

water. Q. How can I serve cheese in a novel manner? i

A. Grate some cheese and moist- en it-witih mayonnaise or cream: add a little minced parsley Share into finger-length pieces ‘and serve with raw fruit.

How can I clean gold teeth?

A. Scour with repared chalk. and‘ then polish witi a soft piece of linen.

ing to her father's home. She went round to the back of the house and in at the french window of the dining-room.

In the drawing-room Susan could hear her father and stepmother talking. Their voices came to her clearly through the connecting doors between the two rooms. al- though the doors were closed. She heard Martin's name mentioned and involuntarily stood still.

"Not quite the man I should have chosen for her," her father was saying. “I didn't altogether like his manner sometimes. Overheating- even a little selfish. Still. you never know. I should think he's a good soldier, keen on his job . . Eleanor. my spectacles? What the devil have I done with my spectacles?"

"Here; my dear. here‘. Eleanors voice, as usual when she spoke to

Her uneasiness irrit-

ated her, for she was quite unable to analyse it. » "

Half-way along the road, where the common at. last merged into forest, she turned up a side tum-

LIFE WITH ‘Julvi

.. 66.166, "

QR"

‘H’ I

‘iwisii mob aim rue msnv mk mo fer m: n mv BORDER’;

EVAPORATED.

Natural content of vitamin D

Increased by lmldllflon

im, was soothing. unruffled. “You know, I rather agree with you about Martin. The selfish part. . . I-Ie can he very charming oi course. I don't know.” She paused. "I couldn't bear to think that Susan should make a mistake."

"Well, there's nothing we can do." Charles was tapping out his pipe. It made a hallow rhythmic sound against the ash-stray.

"Susan's chan ," Eleanor said. "I-Iave you noticed that, Charles? I think she's very fond of Martin. She's softer somehow. not so im- patient. I see a great difference. It'll break her heart, poor child, if anything goes wrong . . Still. more briskly, "why shouldn't we know it. may tum out to be an ideal marriage."

The conversation broke off. There were sounds of movement inside the room. Susan stepped silently and guiltily bads through the french window and out into the garden.

The connecting door into the drawing room opened and Eleanor appeared, a pair of scissors in one hand and a basket in the other. Her face brightened when she caught sight of Susan. "Well. dear, just got back? I ho Martin caught the train all rig t."

“Oh, yes."

"I expect you'll miss him. But it won't be for long." She looked at Susan sympathetically. “Is it all settled-the date of your wedding, I mean?"

"Yes. About a month from now. The last week in July or tho first week in August." She would like to have asked Eleanor what she really thought of Martin but the ques ion died on her lips.

Eleanor slipped an affectionate hand through her arm. "I hope gull be very hap y. darling. You

ow you have a our thoughts and good wishes. Your father and I--»we're both so fond of you.”

telephone bell rang sudden- ly in the hall. Susan jerked herself into activity. '"All right, Eleanor, I'll answer it. Don’; ou bother."

She was glad for t e moment to get away by herself. The telephone

ll went on ringing shrilly in her car for some seconds after she had taiken down the receiver. She watt» ed patiently.

Terence Blackbumeu iernentber- 0d voice came to her eventually mun the other and of the wiro.

"SIBIH, is that really Ytu? some-

town ~apoé'ogiae. and montion a uturc

. L ' ._'_F* 2 v¢%¢¢ QOOQOOO-OOOKOOOOOOO-Ofifififi-OOOOOOO‘ J‘ , .

Q. If offer invitln ti t dinner you find thiitbyofi mgiglsleavg

on urgent uainessr. what. cu do. ‘

loin it to oachg uest,

Q. When a player makes a min‘- tako in, a bridgmgame. is it ner- missrble for another player to call his attention t0 it,

-No Criticism by one player ofanot-her, in only game. is riot

100d BgOHCSUl p_

Q. hould one tip less than 25 cents in a restaurant with a tablecloth on tihe table? i

A. That is considered tihe mini- mum. '

bod told me that you'd 0t bad." “ ullo, Terence Yes, i’s me. I came back on Saturday." "We must meet some time soon." "Yes," she said "I've got some- thing rather important to tell you."

"Something important? . . " The tone of his voice altered slight.- “I could get away this after- noon. Would that be any good?" "Yes," she said. "I'll meet vou at the end cf the road. Couldn't; we go for a walk on the common? Round about three o'clock."

“I'll be there." "Well, good-bye for now." She hung up the receiver. "How shall I tell h m?" she thought. "Will he really mind?" Life was full of pro- blems. “I hope that I'm not making a mess of things." Overbearing. Selfish. do they think that Martin is aefish? They don't like him, I can tell that. they don't really like him." But the thought of Martin and Martin's kisses still brought a hot. secret, rapture to her veins. What did it matter about other people: it didn't matter" what they thought of him It could not be helped, either. if Terence was hurt. You couldn't stop to consider other people when it was a matter of

s“

your own happiness. Slie kii-cw what she wanted and that ivas encugli.

Lkkgmxkhkx

Dorothy D

ix

‘ r ~9“>'=*' i

. Man lnflusiiooiiiiiy Wife

fi Husband inconsiderate of Woman

Who l

Pays, All Bills

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 21 years of age. l-lave been mar- ried a year to ii fellow who is Lyon-younger than I aim. I find that my husband isn't the romantic type. Nothing like before we were married. I-Ie pays me no attention and never talks about anything except money. I never take his pay check. I work full time and pin/y for allthe groc- eries, the paper, and laundry bills and insurance polkies. He never

pays anything. ~

. I am very fond of clothes. but I have never been able to buy any since I have been married as I have to take care of the household bills.

HUSBAND

When we have our little disputes I always sivs 11y to mm, but it (Dos not seem to please him.-

Will you please give me some advice about hol . to handle him.

l/VORRIED WIFE. SPOILER

ANSWER: Well, my first piece of advice to you 15 to quit babying hlm. with him is that you are apolllnghim to death. Y0" have assumed all the responsibility o! Suuovrtins

What's the matter

the family and he is letting you do it. _ Believe me. dflushber. even’ W!" “mks ti)" glfllxfglcgtfik gfikgusa band treats her. the way she demands to e ca - - -

doormat of slflVeS l-ll ‘hi3

hm-gelg, ha walks over her and kicks her around. If she kitchen after a hard day's work at the office, he will Sim"

1 1n b it isn't more elaborate. If she stays °Z°QQZ£§Z§ °$a§§“l§.§..i.§ll“§ aunt “we he steps wt a» some 31m of amusement he will never think of taking her even to the

movies.

But on the other hand. i! she makes him Pay his P?" °1 ‘he “W” hold expenses, he wul do it. If she dresses herself up and looks prc-tbyi

lie will be proud of her,

word, if she makes herself his ellilal-

of a household drudge-

and he will like to take her st/EiIJPlYIE-l"

R he “111 (ma; horas an equal instead

The mo; “m; you; husband l5 younger than you are is all the mart reason for your asserting yourself. You have to educate a boy hus- band. You have to teach him,to assume responsibility by throwinfl lhe responsiblllty on him. lie wont do it of his own accord.

DEAR MISS DIX: 1 a-m a girl of 1e. Will inaduate from

tE-IIOOl within zi few months.

1T0 Be Continued)

HEALTH - DESTROYING. B R O N C H lTl S

Gets Fast Relief

Do you choke, wheeze and gasp for breath? Is your throat dry and irritable? If you suffer in this manner, turn at once to Polson's Cough Syrup. There isn't such a long time to wait: for results when you use Pol- son’s Cough Syrup-a sooth- ing, aromatic medicine that goes to work with the first spoonful you take. Start now to clear up that irritating tickle in your throat-get rid of your night coiigh—cut out the cough- ing and expectorating-clear up that tense throat-soreness. Help yourself to clear away these troubles by using Polson’s Cough Syrup; it is so soothing! Let it__ help those raw surfaces to heal over and re- lieve that burning dryness. The antiseptic medication in this syrup can do many sufferers a world of good. Accept no sub- stitute for Polson's Cough Syrup. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine in 35c bottles.

PDLS N'S CUUGH SYRUP

F—“TABLA “EA-WBMICAUTY

fr‘ coin of owor Bureau uordion.

| illegitimate children. their disgrace in my face.

high

I have been tempted to quit school, for what is the good of an education when one is in my l-Wiltllm? My trouble ls that l have tw-o sisters, both older than I. and both have had

There is not a day that someone doesn't throw Just recently the boy I love told me that if

his mother knew about my sisters she would not let him go with me. I have k-apt my name clean arid I am going to continue to do so. but I feel that if I 105a this boy nothing else matters. Would it help me to quit school and an far awa-v where no one

lknows me and start Iout for myself?

cap.

DEAR MISS DIX:

no fault in my mother. What must I do?

GOOD OUESBER An ultra-smart city

Haven, and butter pound, how old‘ am I?" Villager (after

g A \ riiamcnon

neath the sea,

‘When man, outstripping birds, scan tho :

"than! shalt the world deep

"Branched in blood will he!’

y. g

Houselioldf _ Scrapbook

The prediction below was found engrav

"When siiipi. like fun», swim be-

Furtiicr commmt is hardly noc-

OO-OO-OFO

"Can either of you tell ma this? If it's 20 miles from here to New

Villagen-Well, I have a brotherlmuatard, salt, who is 22. and he's only half crazy. ggfiflgg mixture over sandwiches

on an old, weathered tombstone in the vill c diurui- srd at Cainpate in x, Eng- . ar-I has been there since the 15th century: "When pictur lock alive with 8 movements free-

CID

M. E. I...

ANSWER: Don't quit school before you graduate. Your diploma will be your best help in getting a Job. Your letter is so intelligently writ- ten that I am sure you have a. good mind and the ability to succeed if you will Just put your mind on that and stop thinking about your handi-

If you have the money and know any place to go away from your home tow-n, I think it will be very wise for you to do so. As long as you live where you are known your sister's reputations will be a drawback to you, a-n-d people will thrash over old scandals. But. strangers will not. be interested in the old gossip, and will forget what they do hear. Haven't you made friends with some one of your teachers, or per- haps the pastor of your church, or some business m-an who would be interested in trying to get you a 10b in some other town?

I am to be married soon and must live with my folks My mother is a very sweet and lovely character, but she has per- -sonal habits which are very disgusting and she is not neat about her person and her cooking. Now my intended wife is a very refined girl and very particular about her surroundings and she could not tolerate mother's ways. ‘they are also very trying to me.

Otherwise I can see

ANXIOUS.

ANSWER: It will be folly, and worse, for you to bring your bride to live with a mother who has such sloverily habits. The result would be bound to be quarrels between you and your wife, unhappiness all around, and your marriage would probably end in divorce. Wait until you can prcvide your wife with a separate home.

.4 OQ-O-OOOQO-OQO

Morning Smiley Cook's Corner

>ooooe+o+eeo+oooomoooo+d o-o-oeo-oo-eeooewoao-oo-ooeoo-

BAKED SANDWICHES 12 slices bread

man was

driving through a. Co. ticut vil- Vi pound sliced cheese lage when he t-hoight. he would 4 eggs

w his companions how clever he 1 teaspoon dry mustard

c I d be at the expanse of a. couple 1 teaspoon salt

of natives. He stopped the car and V4 teaspoon pepper called to them: 2 u milk

c 6 thfgk slices tomatoes 6 slices green pepper. parsley or

50 cents a watercress,

Trim the crusts off the bread.

thinking a mo-‘ glue cheese on six slices bread.

mom) —~ Forty-four. aoe these sandwiches in a well-

City Mar. (amazed) - Marvel- greased two-quart glass or enamel lous! How on earth did you find’ utilit dish so tiha the bottom of that out? the clish is covered. Beat gs, add

pepper an milk.

ty dish: le minutos. Pllo and a. slice cf of each sandwl

t stand about 15 c a slice of IOOItSIO

en pepper on 0P if.” Bake in a moder- ate oven (350 degrees F.) about 40 minutes. or until the sandwiches are puffed up and brown. Garnili with parsley or watercress. Serve piping hot from the iituity dish.

arvcs six. _

PABTII. JELLY FROSTING $6 cup pure Jelly (gralpo. crab- lc, m urrant, to.) pflegg zfhfte unbeaten Mei éelly in bowl over hot water. A d egg white and salt ml lth rotary egg until stifl’. Cool and apron on coke.

6-04

l Better English

0. O. William

O

. 1, wan if‘ ronswith thil " a h muggdflm- "u tlvua w m you wfg” handkerclii ' m,

pronunc-

wordo Isl ,.

l "Ellen's Diary.

.

By on Island Iolanos-{cfllfo

If, as some one had laid: .“A time of darkness in l me .0! Irowth" than all of us at Alderlea‘ “must have developed considerably‘ this rainy day. Not thanour work wu at all interrupted b the lack ~of sunlight. Mr. . po shed and ad- justed his glasses, which ho, u- sures me. he only wears to cdm lute his costume and resumed his f cor- laylng. If it might appear that-this endeavor ls consuming considerable time, it terruptions on our part. A door ree fuses to close; a drawer in a cup- board sticks; a stove-grate kicks up its heels in a. fire-box; a door- knob falls to "earth" with a thud; To any one or all of theseMr. D. brings his skill. Today, I some‘- times could catch a fragment of song issuing from the scene of hi: labors. If I thought it resembled a forlorn lament of his people, it was not out of keeping with the dreariness of the day at hand. Despite the sounds of his son‘: and his carnentry I found the house extremely quiet. I missed yester- day's interesting and lively' guests.

Ii contained an emptiness I us- ually find when Jamie has Bone from spending a day with us and when I recall his visit by the sight oi‘ a forgotten nr discarded play- tlilng, Jamie called yesterday but only for a short time. He. was on his way lo the mill with Rob. They drove the "Hurrv mare" in a farm- oart and the Mutt-dog was in the leed. I overheard him ask Jeanie: “I-InwkrSusie?" and there was an excited story of how he had given one of his rabbits the freedom of the lawn "to see what he would do" and how he himself had been obliged to “lump and jump an jump aw-ful" then. to capture his pet. Oniv at favorable moments might Susie be visited yesterday, and only by the more ventureaome‘ of the females. attached to _"the staff." For withvthe increasing, which has come in a volume,.in the arms of Spring to Alderlea. "there's a pig, pig here and a pig. pig" in that building and as yet stern and forbidding looks are di- rected to any who would dare to open a door flier? .

Today Jeanie seized the leisure. which sometimes accompanies a rainy day to mix and bake a fruit cake of "sugar and spice and ev- erything nlce"'and akintc the in- gradients that Jamie and other small one: of both sexes "are made of." I caught its spicy fragrance when I hurried along the path to

pinch of tea to brew our supper cups. Jock busied himself at his usual rainy-day pastimes, and I fanov he igreets an odd one with much approval. For them odds and and-s of delayed work. which awaited lust such a day as this one is straightened away: plough lines are spliced; a broken halter repaired: new fastening chains are planed hi stalls and feeding boxes built, Sometimes younger animals that have outgrown present uuar- lcrs are moved to other locations apparently only to confuse mo. S0 that \vhen James will sav: "Run Tillien with this call of drinlr to "such-amen? and I can find no trace of it n its familiar haunts, and must return for further in- structions, he will remark in dis-

is because. of. flfeqlientJn- u,‘

her house to borrow a sulistantlal] 1

has W

i...

a a .

m‘ atonlrand irons, lnlonliblo a time. . . uflfliifiiélgfkrlfllllld~bil~llwldfffllll 11 96.5». and gmennoli A sy retard. and they usoro. u . Bllt

m». ab. in; 950w‘: - €PQ OIIC U a‘ m _ —Anlgl¢ Bradstreet.