PAGE TWO

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“FEW-vii ‘filln LLEFL-

d A’ PRODUCT

. OF FTDN’

“ w» The Packers of u ,0 Si-{FULL-FLAVOURED (Snfill- Leaf) TEA

Living o“ Leisure

The Woman's Realm

i BAIT VOYAGI

liflymsvslulhthnleuwtth ered s

UiE FOR OLD GLOVES

711117014 of thmwlng gloves sway Iwlongwlller tgsflgmebecowme tlérn and E0 . ear nem. w‘ e

dusting or cleaning silver n

US]: FOR. wnZLrnr-sn nous

l Ltin a he bo b W! Bell again’: lighlvggtli’! ) err-ed scars, Ann-i rom this 1m]

ouviyto sea m“ m" y“ lilseréygnzh the ebbing udg, 54 h“;

B7.

My course due wen, I904 s; - shore breeze, b’ d!

Wfili-lfifl-‘d from farewell leer; and Bfiindrift spray,

Pll slccr m; craft toward michgrtgd seas.

And g the limiter of that distant s re

It bwlue mu no. a snohor, m! no more.

b-Holyflfd Sheldon Bras-t, in "Look- ing__Up "

To make economic use of rolls of WORM Wlllpilper that may have accumulated over a period of time, a room can be pup-cred with these by using them inside out, adding a

ixty border or moulding or using a roll of one desisn to make panels.

Btooe articles not in use away 1n boxes and label them Or i1 they are acked in trunks put a list of con ents in the top Then it, W111 be simple m find something

when you need it. Mluoui of the difficulty in 8991118 them 1'00 g ygu:

house plum: comes from

warm, putfln Plants 1:1 a. cool coner and watch them Perk uo.

...____¢_. LUNCH BOX MEAL SHOULD NOURISH

How to feed the war worker has become an important uuestion in thriuands cf flan-Minn homes 0m- first suggestion is going to be giggly; rglay fetcl-‘li thatbyou

- ' n t n But don't. dismiss‘ it non llglata ex.‘ count You alone may feel help- 195-‘1- But you and your friends and

' ‘ ' your fri ds f 1 . '1 , . _ n. 0.11.55‘... will“ itn“itnl“.l’o Besffbrfialrzn : PM“

So thqfirstlsuggeslion is that all war workers n d 1 <1 g sh be sold lltggstsgfe i332.‘ T*'lm'1tl°‘1$ me“! '11"! 1R his working

, why-ever that 1.! surveys "Morn v-n i... \-:V)Vw<‘ll,‘r 5pm,“?

Besiforffealz‘ ,/ _

DELICIOUS htsstnrs vlithin the budget of

BANAIIKS

_ Dcllflitftzl dessert: an be made at little ooet with pure, high

auzlity Canada Com Starch. It's e0 easy to prepare a variety of elidoue gudding: that make the whole family call for more- eu-unol, tterscotch or chocolate blane mange, strawberry er linen snow. Qneda Corn Starch with he even gnin, gives ich dessert the smooth creamy texture so much to be desired.

[Rllllnlflrfhaallun leoiieffléufiWrlh Qrlednl one box-top or complete be] from my Cured: Bu;

drum I (had: ‘mnLAd DWI- l6;

IANADAéXIlZ‘...

' n-cmmumueewunumn-udvum ‘

Woman's Re al

an»-

11m mnnufihtflwu confifiimv

Vvvvf. vv v wv-vvv vvvvvv-v

BOY WITH INFERIORITY COMPLEX FEELS HIMSELF A MISFIT

Parents Should Realize Importance 0f A Social Education

v Jvvvvvv v

DEARMJIEDB-Iezneboyinnwlnteteenmbutduefofenuly reasons I have never had much of a. social ife. I am popular with other fellows, but my inexperience and inability to converse with girls of my own age make it very hard for me to make any kind of acquaintance with them. yet I would like to go out on dates and have some enjoyment that belonfls to my time of life. Besides this awkwardness, I em s rather ugly

This situation has given me m inferiority com lex in which I have 1°59 111th 1n myself. an which even affects my wor , for it keeps me de- pressed arid feeling like a misfit and that I have no future to look for- ward m. Is theme anv way that I can help my- self? Please don't for t my looks would rate about zero, my persona lty about the same, and that I can't do anv of the things that oung peo- pale do nowadays. I fear my problem one that

impossible to solve. OUR-E.

SWER-Llsten, son, no man Is beaten unti he thinks he is. and for a boy to throw up hi5 hands and quit before he ls 20 is sheer cow-

dl Why, you haven't begun to fight yet. our sleeves and soil into the battle of ned to win out, instead of running up our

ar ce. So roll up life deter the white flag without striking a blow for y 1ife. ‘Ihe worst thing about this darned old in- ierlority complex, is that it makes cowards of all who are afflicted with it. They havent enough backbone even to tackle a mouse.

l SOCIAL rofsr: AN ASSET

Now, let's examine the disabilities under whicn you labor. You say you have never had inuch of a social life. That is a handicap, of course, because one of the biggest assets in life is knowing how to get along with other people A good address, an easy manner, the ability "0 d0 and 55y the right thing are just so many keys that open the doors of opportunity to any boy.

I have never been able to understand why parents who are solicitous about their cmldrens education, and who make all sort; of sacrifices w send them to college, never think it worthwhile to give them a social edu- cation. Yet for Johnny to have been taught, from his cradle up, how to enter a room, how to meet strangers grac ously, how to handle the small change of casual conversation, how to be sure of h ll, yet never obtru- sive, and how to adapt himself to any company in which he happens to be, is just usimportant as it is for him to have a smattering of Latin am Greek and higher mathematics.

It is a pity that you missed that invaluable training in your child- hood, but a; you did, it is fortunate that you realized your lack in time to make up for it. So begin at once to fit yourself Lnto the picture of mod- ern life. You cannot expect other young people, and especially girls, to be eager for your society 1f you do not know how to do any 0f the tiling-v that they do. You can't expect. a lrl to want to go w a. dance with you if she has to sit it out on the slde- ines with you because you don't know how to dance, or if you mangle her feet stepping on them when you at- tempt to do something you know nothing about. Nor will anybody wlmt to play bridge with you if you are such a bungler you get them beaten.

GIRLS LIKE SOPHISTICATED TYPE

So the first thing for you to do is to fit yourself for the society you wish to go in. ’l‘ake dancing lessons. ‘rake bridge 19$5°I15~ Ram MW to do unc things me young people, in whose set you W151i W belmlii- 11°- Tne reason that you now nave such dlfllClllty in talking to a girl is be- cause you don't know any of the things that she is interested m. You will babble like a brook when you can talk to Susie about the thlnil you have done toflcther.

Ar for your locks, don't give them a second thouzht- Girl-I like W look at handsome men in the movies, but in real life they prefer to mono- polize the good looks themselves, and they care little whether a man is handsome or homely, provided he is always well-dressed and looks SPER- and-spnn. What girls fall for are the sophisticated men of the world type. They like a. man who knows how ho take care of them. who can P1!“ I- pleasant evening, whc know: where they can l0 to Bot 805191111118 1m‘ ierent w eat, or drink. or see.

You may not be able to change the shape of your nose, or the color of your eyes, but you can make yourself the sort of man whom head wall- ers treat with respect. ‘Anwthattls susure ‘winner with the un-fflir 59X-

TELL ADOPTED CHILD THE TRUTH

DEAR 114138 DIX-Twenty year: ago we adopted e. baby girl. No more than three people knew it at the time and she had never had the slightest suspicion of it. However. she is about to be married, and the other day she told me that her fiance had come to her and told her that a woman had told him that she was an adopted child and that my hus- band and I were not. her father and mother.

Naturally it was a great shock to us all, because the relationsnrp be- tween us and our daughter had always been particularly close and it almost broke her heart to think that she didn't really belong. tunatcly, the young man took it all in the right spirit. He put his arms around rne_ and said he loved me more for what I had done for his future wife than ll she were my very own.

But can you think of any woman being mean enough and. cruel enough to try to break up the relationship between foster parents and an adopted child for no reason at all except her desire to hurt others? What do you think I should do about it mid t0 this woman? MRS. J. R. R.

AN WEB-There l4: nothing cu can do except leave the woman to deal with her own conscience, if e has any. But cases like yours are not uncommon. There seems to be always some evil-minded rson who delights in hurting other people; who has a mania for ferret g out ad- option papers and telling children who adore their foster patents, that their fathers and mothers are not really theirs.

That is why people who adopt children should always tell them be- fore they are old enough to really understand the whole uiflcance of it, that they are adopted. Thus the child {grows up with the owledgo that it 1.: adopted and is spared the shock o l ng, w en it is grown, that the mother and father he looks up to. with the reverence with which he looks up to God, have lied to him all his life; that he has been reared in an atmosphere of deceit; that he doesn't even know his own name.

Often this revelation almost unsettles the child's reason and makes it forget all the benefits it has received from the man and woman who have given it truly a father's and mother’; love and saved it from the hard lot of children who are brrovsht up in crphwnseu. metimcs it Wm mflktl e child turn against its benefactors.

But I would hate to be the man or woman on Jildcment Day who has to answer for the sin of telling a child that the mother and father it loves

is not its own.

show that industrial workers’ meal! served by a plant-operated cafeteria on a. no-profit basis arc far better than those served by concession cafeterias Agitation by a work-

not, right now. try walking lust for fun? Lt. will teach you to cuijoy

places on your own feet and once ou experience the benefit to your ooks of walkius. yWT-l H1005’

m "f. Social and P

ersonal I Fas

d

2

Powder.

agent you can buy today!

NEED MORE NURSERIES

LONDON - (C P) - Thousands of married women, responding to the Labor Minister's call to volun- leer for war industry, are creating ‘n1 big new demand for day nurse-

es.

Stranger In Shady Gulch

By Denver Budwcll

I relieves Distress From\

WFEMALE WEAKNES

CHAYTER XXUX

Wm" and m: men. on reaching town, found an excited crowd around the time one-nurse stable sneu. ue_ nuiu iviutl. uios’ nousc. Lanterns m, me SOcZki.

me rancher, pushing throng“ me

mic"? 01 111611. saw the menu lnlllllelps Build ' ggremg: i3: ground in from. Up lied Blood! . er at one corner, in, mower . Thousands upon y ‘man’ “mum wane‘ thousandsof wom-

19¢°smzeu as we hat. Ditunoliu cowpuncnei" Citllcd, uootsy,

one 01 me Détftfihucls irom the isoston car was bcnuuig ufer Ln‘. snerui. ne looked up n5 yygper up-

en and girls who suffer from func- tional monthly disturbances- headache backache. cramps, dis- tress of “lrregularltiev, nervous,

Dear-ed.

-- .. a tired, , weak fe ings- ve momfiaungor‘ wihtwgier’ h” ind obtuineduemost grstifyin relief stroke, uootsy. we found igvloaitt lyllil b mung ‘gala E' E 19.1. 3;“; 1X1 me sneu close to his nurse, 11.5 e “table ompoun fl a e

“to still ncld tight ul ms‘ iiuuo. no (wplhkgddeli ‘$31k, 0t only

megmnuggg “m “.""“"“."' “m.” rellelle gilllil distrff ‘Willey also

u u mm we mum‘ u.“ hel build up resPbY 2e a ainat

w‘ 58*“ ”°°'~‘Y “u” h“ ‘l W" n. e help buile- Kilred loodl Made d: Csnadr 5 °l<

WW srudee. but he didn't dodge f $115M; j "c

quick enough alter he poked a bullet land w work fast at making the

through Matt. legally required improvements and

fear 0f what the law uuicer ind learned from Bill Radkin about those cached hides. Meanwhile, out at the home of Thomas Lolly, rum was moving swiftly in other directions. Lally, on arriving home after at- tending to the libtration of the six Half uiamond uien who had been thrown into jail, had found a strange horseman awaiting him in front of the house. The man had thrust a document at him, then gal- loped away.

inside, under lamp light, the rancher had found tnut tne docu- ment was a court summons. brought from San Jacinta by the messenger. It ordered him to a - Dear in court to be questioned an investigation of land fraud.

Mal-k Waller didn't say aloud wnat lie was thuiking-tnat this lwgstsno puzzle mgrusge betwetn o y an ‘ er ids but a paid-for murder. He felt certain at making apparent preparations for $2: gukisfiiilussefiwas behind this, glatgtirig crops. He had hlglsg bee}? e mmond foreman e r in d to ec ve t ar

{lath undoubtedly paid his hflflflllmiin bind, xllfste blllt nbt cleagth wbdestrfy o o away Wild’! til-c sticri ' out o 't at so-culed coyote un 1r win A hi? dam-El to tchallenahiksfpogvocixb

e h no expec t 1s m -

shell in the form 0f a court sum-

mons. It threw him into a. rage.

Once again, with [young Tom look-

ing on, he stompe about the living

rom, fuming over Duke Hasscrs de- lay in getting there to take his ord- QIS.

When Hnsser finally showed up. Laily thrust tne court summons under the ioremanh nose, and started bellotng at him.

"Round up the men that entered those homcswads and sold 'en1_ to lllfil Uél. Clll DMZK 011 B11011‘ Clllllllo by daylight! Put ’em to dlggmg uiose wens first of all. ‘men plow me land _— every loot of it. Get out and inre all the extra help you need to get all those things none by Lally, on the hurried trip to noon Munciayi up on - fiat goingl San Jaclnto from tvhich he had re- what are you waiting for, blast turned earlier that evening, had y0ui" heard that his purchase of those "out Chief, listenl" Husscr pl€84lr twenty-two homestead claims was ed. "l. got sQmelYn to tell you. 1 being questioned but, in his arro- got some mighty bad ncvis—" gance. he had been confident that he "Bad news: wnat else nave I had

but bad news? wnat could be worse

could handle the situation.

He had raced homeward deler- news than this summons? And all mined to put the original home- because you bungled tnc busuies of genders buckim those sections of getting lid oi tnut teller Kfldkllll" - "Mr. Laliyl Llstenl" husstr beg- ged, "We tliougnt we did get rui t. ‘ - the hwe slung lumiw til-fart ' smk- 0e, oncst we aid rm c \ ‘I A I I" ‘s , his horse and ms dog. bill; he come n outl how no done it, how he escap-

s ed getting smashed, J. don't know:

luS a muaclc, but he did-and the

i ' first 1 knew oi. it was when he snot.- - ed up at the dance tonight

y was staring mcredulousli.

Eloy re lying! You never threw mm

"Yes, we did, Boss. But. wait till

IV _

/

>4

P soaring war-time prices ere be- . ginning to blitz your food budget, ‘it's time to switch from old-fashioned (and now SO expensive) louver-ling agents to Bar-hour's Acadia Baking Its DOUBLE ACTION gives uniformly satisfactory baking results ——even texture and delicate flavour- EVERY TIME. Actually, you'll get more baking satisfaction from money spent on Barboufs Acadia Baking Powder than on any other leavening

ers‘ committee migfht rectify the situation if it's wrong your plant.

And another thing, for those very tneoess y beet and are milk, fruit Juice (and that in- cludes tomato juice) or cocoa - no soft drinks. It is inconceivable that

juices, in plum! 0f soft drinks,

Now if lygur plpnm isn't one of the ideal ones —and some of them are, you know -eome ant: serve the sort of meals mo r simply didn't know enough to produce; but l! Wilts isn't one of them you'll have to fell beck on the lunch box.

Llllmll B0! lulu

Here are some rules that will make that lunch box meal a pro- pel ‘"535 that it contains the” 1321MB lflfiffidflllllb —D!‘0l.8ln, l Vegg- table (not potato) or fruit l-lld milk. Vecctaihles, fruit and milk filihfhufilofi. W“ ‘“"‘ ber that our bee you “mun-

teitis are —mea.t, fish, e , cheese and dried tab a. A tncdgfe n1” ( hzgbm“)

ll Purely n. matter of . The neceesi ofonehddislihnlbem shown recent experiments to be jjust another superstition. Bug 11

with fill-nae are moist bull not. wet All): and drsymigrlles or: ‘lhthihlm Ule whole wheat breed. ° r‘

GOOD FOR FIGURE AND HEALTH

m; There's no better general condition- ing exercise. Bu

a general demand for milk or fruit M"

it all right and time.

If you can arrange to swim three times a week, you might exijoy it more and get more out of it.

t r t next to swimming comes ng for all- round beauty usefulness - that is, when you walk correctly and iii.

Step straights ahead, toes for- ward, and step briskly. You don't have to t yourself info e pant, but you’! I leg along. Alnd youll femstimg to walk

stead 0f Just walking, even when you're doing it for fun and ex-

e e.

Toke e. hike pest our fmvmirite mop windowl. your avourite rk tree, or my spot that’: oonv t. You'll wan b keep your should- ers bud: and arms free —Iwhidi, by the way, will be easy 1f you put your key and compact into a pocket instead of e purse. The

t" does.’ rymgeo leave

Cliapped, Rough Lips Prevented

Relieve soreness Instantly

lore, chapped lips mete life miserable l: cold weather. Painful and unsightly,

clapping with Lypuyi. Its wonderful emollient nctlen protect: the delicate membranes, hem the lip tinuee from becoming dried out by cold, biting winds, eethntilpueteyemooihendeoftlnell weather. When llpe ere already chapped, Lypnyf given quick relief, eeele the wounded been

llflll. If your store today end use it regularly. Bold everywhere in heady nick form

THINK of id 6 mnodve Christmas card: end on. velopee to mud: Ind 24 guy, colourful Christmas mls in u wealth ofdiEei-en: design! . . . m yours 6o: e fraction of their "full! O0!!! Gofoyour grocer, today, end obtain your lpeciel Queha Gil-lumen Ole: order coupon when __ you purchase del l c l 0:: e

Quehu-Om;

Jets"... ‘wfibb. a 'm""l

LYKSYL "Q";-

llUKER UATS

~__

you hear what I got to tell you. Just found out tonight. tnat Dootsy and 'l.‘u1ster_ never burnt them 11100.5 like you ordered. ‘rney went anu sneaked ‘em into mat big cave wncre Thumb Creek comes out_ — aimin’ to Iell ‘em later. They got em cached up" there-three tnrousancl o1 ‘em-—-

wvnatl" Lally exploded, looking as though he were about to lime upoplaiq. "Go get those two numb- ilhmigl Bring ‘em here riiht away!

l can't, Chief. Twister he: skip- pe_nl].,_)a::c‘ll"lJootsy': dead."

B "Yeah-he shot Matt Oldsa. while ago, men got snot himself before iviatt keeieu over. ‘mat was Just be- fore l cums out here. I'd lust round out about those hides and was out

when 1 law it happen- ‘Rwy were mghstailm’ it, tryln‘ to give me the slip, when they ran inw Matt. guess Dootsy musta lost nis head. Anyway, he suited Matt and got killed himself. Then, before. I could stop Twister, he got uwly. "is Old; dead?" Lolly "Yeah." "Well, that don't make me mull But, you fool. why dwrftyou find out snout muse hide: sooner? 1 told you to make sure about ‘eml Get some men out there right away to stert burning them before they're