l W0man's Realm/

ocial and Person

‘fl-IE cuanoiaig. CHAR _. I _ _

al/Fashions/Literature

Legends l Of

Weather iorecast

for a bright, white Christmas.

showers oi gills by Elizabeth Arden —

clouds ol snowy Dusting lj-owder,

sprinkles oi lragrant Flower Mist.

For Dusting Powder, lluliy-line,

and Flower Mist, light as spun spray,

go together perlectly . . . like Christmas and candle-light, like you and the Yule log's blazel

Oath Duet - Dusting Powder and June Geranium beep . . . . . 1.50 lath ‘lrlo — Bath Mlt, Nand-O-Tenlk, June Geranium Soap . . . 3.50 Ilue Gran Duel- Flower Mist and Dusting Powder illatl . . . 8.75

MGDRE s. Maroon-re

.ll ii

k

"$010 3. Which one o! these words is \ misspelled? Avirkiverd, awesome- . ness, awareness.

y 4. What does the word

___g__ ___ g_ _____'._______ r Pronounce al-ma-nak, ﬁrst a as in all (not as in at), accent ﬁrst syl- lable. 3. Avrkward. 4. To end. “The torrid zone terminates at the trop-

ics." 5. Gracious.

midi‘

Better English D. O. Williams %oe~teet>w¢>c l. What ts wrong with this sen-

e? "Much work still remalns be done." 2. What is the correct pronunc- Iilon of "almanac"?

"termin- ate" mean?

5. with gr that means of charm"?

Ansvvarts

What is s. vword beginning "attractive; full

___._________- lilotlici- Goose wives born Eliza- beth Foster in 1665 in England and only went down in history because 1_ stm 15 redundant, 55y, an irate son-in-law secretly put her “Much work remains to be done." 2. verses iniﬂ Print- 1° Yldlcllle he“

I WAS Tl-IUN DERSTRIIIOK

...when I hecirthat whisper .

l "I'D GIVEN Dick and Bob a cheery good- nightl They merely nodded in reply-but l was getting used to their unfriendliness. Then, as l Walked away-came the whisper-‘B.O.’l"

2 "THAT EXPLAINED it aiil in a flash i understood the coolness of others here at the office . . . my failure to land that pro- motion l had looked forward to."

_ started using Llfsbuoy y

, . . . it sure has helped

l me a lot. l'rn going __’ 5 places nwnadhanks

to in y d a l I y Lifebuay bath."

its fresh, clean scent

P. Ellsland

‘IKE GHOST-GUABDED TREASURE

By Uncle Joe

Somewhere between the districts of Lorne Valley and Riverton (so we are told), lies hidden u fortune which would make its finders rich beyond their fonclest dreams. The story has been passed down to us from the days of the French regime and a strange tale it is. This is how it goes:

On a bleak, stormy night B Pl" ate ship laden with much treasure put into Georgetown harbor, went ashore, buried their plunder and then put. out to sea. They were be-

ing chased by a French ship oi xvar: and not wishing to lose so valuable n cargo, should they hi‘ Calllllred» the treasure was hastily buried close to the harbor until such a time as it could be safely removed to a better hideout.

That the yellow metal carried the cursc of the buccrinoers who hrid plundered ships and killed men f0: its taking. gocs without saying.

The gold, twelve iron pots of it. was discovered by a purl)‘ 0f Ffenvl‘ Acadians who were litter deported to France and never lived to re- turn to the New World. The treas- ure was taken at night and carrier! to its present plnce of concealment. After the disgraceful act of de- portation had been carried out the British took over the occupation of St. Johifs Island. Emigrants from thc British Isics now bc-griii an exodus to thc sltorcs of this isle to curve from the wilderness homes in this corner of the Ncw World.

e e e

Gradually, the land was cleared and brought under cultivation. and little luimleis, as well zis isolated rlvrcllings, sprang up here and tlicrc.

But the forests which covered the districts of Lorrie Valley and Rivertoii were among the last to fail before the sixes of tlic settlers.

The Lorne \'iilli>_v zlistrii-t wns scttlcd by n siiuiil bzind of Scot- tish emigrants who cume from the Isle of Skye a little over one liun- dred years ago. And it was one of this group who conic ricross the pirates’ gold while hunting ilowii zi hezir that iiud kiilcd two of his slice-p.

“dill? crawling on iiuiids Ztllfl knees through a jungle of under- brush, his hands came in contact with an iron handle. \\'hci\ he tried to pry it loose he fouiid it at- tached to an iron pnt of sninli size. Using the priiiii of his musket. for ii crowbar, he finally succeeded l‘l dragging the thing from its place

of concealment. Other siniiliii" ves- sels lay buried beneath tiic one he had unearthed. How many there were -he could not tell, for by this time he had made a furthci" (lis- covery which sent his blood cours- ing through his veins like a spring- time freshet. (Continued on Page 9)

is your guarantee ol protection

clean scent of Lifebuoy’: thick rich lather Tests prove you can build up your protection

ls our guarantee of protection. It blnlshes ainst “B.O." by bathing with Lifcbuoy every

"B.O."(bodyodor)mgivesyou all-over freshness 1y. Try it for just seven days. Your skin will

fothoursefterwuds. You'll notice that Lifebuoy feel so fresh and gently caressed from the acts immediately. In just: few seconds, Lifebuoy’: abundance of lather Lifebuoy always gives.

clean scent has entirely disappeared and so ltl-S And, with Lift-buoys longer-lasting protec-

wq n“ of "5_Q,'I_ don, you're completely free of "B.O." worries.

USI l1’ DAILY

FROM HEAD TO TOE-LIFIBUOY

STOPS “B.O."

A LEVER nowa-

w Ellen's Diary Iv en the! I'IIII'I Ill

Ksrolyn. Rob's wife, wu hund- erln: curtains today in e rite to end the Falljiouse-cleening, which, from her, receives more than cal- ual attention. From attic to cel- lar, no untidy corner escapes her eye, nor are more obscure nooks passed over lightly. Neither is her ironing a chore to be hastened in a quick folding and pressing but even.the least of it receives a full share of her care. She finds much satisfaction and beauty in fresh- huiig curtains as I do too, though today, I know eyes would wander from the chore at hand to dwell on the beauties of the out-of-doors. There even at mid-morning a fog of dampness lingered, light, and sli- very-gray and soft as remembered pigeons‘ wings. It dipped low to the stream. lifted and finally as one stopped in her house-work to admire it, it was wafted on breiitli of urind away from our val- ley. "And how are you getting along with your cleaning?" 1 in- quired of a friend-of-mine recently.

O I

She is a busy woman, tidy by in- clination, deft of hand. under. standing. and always happy if the call of duty takes her on a prized outing, or to scrub her floor, do a churning, or to some seasonal work in the field. "That, Ellen", she replied, "depends on what some might call Fall cleaning - if it mean to draw down the shades in the ltile-usod parlor, wash the kitchen curtains, and take the Winter things from the chest or ClDSElS~——\VGll" and here she laugh- erl merrily, "I'm done!" Apparent. ly. Jeanie has hung new drapes in hei- “rooni" and from a window in the house across tho lane these (lays. pink gei-aniums make win- some spots of color as they bloom there.‘ Grand-daughter allowed out on brief excursions, now that her (Continued on Page 9)

Etiquette

By Roberts. Lee tzgv/imomcoiieeoév

Q. When a izirl is “sitting out" a dance with a man, is it all right for another man to ask her to ituiicc?

A. No. "he should not do this, but. should ivait until between dances if he really wishes to dance with that particular girl. _

Q. Is it all right w use sealing wax on an envelope?

A. Yrs if desired. Probably the only reason it ‘is not used imore is that. it takes tIne to apply it. pro- perly.

Q. Should the children be served ﬁrst or at the same time es the adults when at the table?

A. The children should always be served last.

wmocgomomeog-oo

Household y g, Scrapbook '

By Roberta Lee

Sprain: Mix 1 tablespuonful spirits of turpentine, 1 taoiespoonful of vine- gar, and the white of 1 egg. Put in a bottle and shake thoroughly. Bathe the sprain with this solution immediately after the injury. Saving Ttnic A complete set of cleaning uten- sils, such as broom, duster, polish- ing mop. etc., on each floor of the home will save much time, and avoid many trips up and down the stairs. Patching

A much smoother and heater patch can be made if the hole is stretched in the center of embroid- ery hoops.

_._.. Cook ’s Corner

éHEESE (DREAMS

The foundation of cheese creams

WILL OIVI YOU: TOO,

‘ lrium, the marvelous you the greatest cleansing actio

That's why gets you: teeth cleanest—§ad they're ‘oak for Pepsodenr

_________________ ,;sv>oQo»@r@e~/@>"@‘°Y'd i

That Body l Of Yours l

i 53' James W. Barton. M. D. QNEQOQQQ-Qwitiﬂ HOW PEPTIC ULCER DEVELOPS

When a patient is suffering from chronic indigestion has paiii two or three hours after eating which pain! is relieved by taking a dosc of link- ing soda or other alkali, tlic phy- sician feels certain that this patient is suffering from a stomach ulcer. If the pain comes i-liree i0 four hours rificr eating. there usually is present an iili-ci" of the rliiodciiuni. the first part. of the small intestine into which the stomach empties the food after stoiznnch digestion. flow- evcr. in all such cases ri barium meal is given and an X-rrw of this barium trikiii at. intervals until it ﬁnally lczivcs the body by way oi the large intestine.

While physicians agree that there are sriinc cases of stomach and intestinal ulcer that. may bc caused by infection and eiiting of improper lords. nervous liilfl cinn- tional disturbances are the mos! common causes.

As to heredity being a cause of ulcer. it is known that just as there. is an hereditary tendency to tuber-l culosis, diabetes and cancer, so is, this tendency present in ulcer. 1 In the "British Medical Journal,“ Drs. Hugh Gainsborough and Eliot Slater report their study of 130 men and 32 women suffering from ulcer of the stomach or intestine (peptic ulcer). A careful analysis of the family history of these ulcer pat- ients shovred a “constitutional or inherited factor or condition often present."

Among the mental and err-lotion- a1 features found were that the (male patients showed chieﬂy an en- ergetic disposition flllCl tendencies to anxiety. irritability. obsessions and depressions. In most of the cases. it was the sitriall (almost un- tmportantt things in life that kept them anxious, irritable, afraid of illness - thus upsetting the appe- tite, interfering with digestion and the getting rid of wastes from the lower bowel.

Unless the emotional factor is treated. the results of medical and evrn surgical treatment. are not satisfactory as the poilr-nt still under emotional stress simply grows another ulcer.

Today specialists in stomach and intestinal diseases spend not less than halt’ an hour in explaining to patients with ulcer. or likely to

is some cheese biscuits and rings. For the ﬁlling-Quarter of e pint of thick white sauce; 1 ca. grated cheese; 8 pennyworth of cream (or evaporated milk); 1 oz. grated Per- mesan cheese; salt and cayenne for seasoning. Have the biscuits and rings ready. Mix the sauce. cheese milk or cream and seasonings to- gether. . Then fill the biscuits with this mixture, spreading some on one half and covering with the other half. Sprinkle ii little very finely chopped parsley end red pepper on top of each biscuit end serve st once.

Note-M the biscuits have been made beforehand, they should be reheated before being filled.

i How Can I!!! y l1 Anne Ashley

Q. whet are symptoms of ede- noids in s. child?

A. A child that. sleeps with its mouth open. and has choking, coughing spells, should be examin- ed by e physician to see if it has adenolds. Blight. deafness is mother early symptom.

Q. How can I remove rust spots that have eccumuleted an the stove during the summer months?

A. They can usually be removed by rubbing with linseed oil. It the

spots are obstinate, sandpaper

have ulcer. how their emotions are upsetting the digestive processes and causing their symptoms.

DIET SUGGESTIONS IN PEPTIC ULCEII.

Bend today for Dr. Barton's handy leaflet entitled “Diet Sug- gestions in Peptic Ulcer." To obtain it just send 5 cents, ooin preferred. and e S-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, Post Orifice Box Station G, New York 18. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

%00€0

The Stars Sa --

ly Genevieve Rumble 0300s

For Setiu-dey. December 4

1'1‘ is probable that a very direct end vigorous etatack upon static conditions or tagging interest may be speeded up to high degree and have rich and far-reaching results. although not without n modicum of danger. A too audacious effort. or pushing power beyond reasonable bounds could beget a recklessness and daring wihtch could spell de- feat. Exercise caution also in physi- cal activities.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may feel an active and ardent urge to drive ahead on large objectives. in which long-range ""1! end blam-

a

Jﬁ/Fb! Pennant: dsﬂobus. ﬁes/r why fbmr/

‘Because , I changed to dent

wiri-i IRIUM l’

You ‘ll; Np; \

‘I'll! WIIITISI’ ‘Iilill

Why? Because only Pepsodcat contains exclusive ingredient that gives

n ever offered.

Pepsodent gets rid of every trace of dull film. New Pcpsodent with lrium

when

cleanest they‘rc whitest .. . ' Dental Cream today!

i

oaoEMaaa a. p194;

-__

._\>

“Why are your teeth so much Whiter today l?’

it"s IRIUM "mar

MAKES THE DIFFERENCE e

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

kyejihiﬂﬁﬂéﬂ-lﬂ-lt alum Aﬁentions Without Intentions

Girls Should Rid Themselves Of Non-Proposing Lotharios

DEAR MISS DIX: What to got married, but who \ warns iicr not to be seen

to two-time him ?

ANSWEIRZ

lf you are not a simple Susan. enough to wzistc tiny more of your time on a man

_________ do you think of a guy who doesn't want ts to monopolize a girl's time and who out with any other fellow? it is advisable for the girl to step out to places where he won't see iier?

Do you tiiirik on him and go with other bu}: Should she take his uariiiiig iisi

DlSGUSTED you will not h» foolish who obviously is liiit

making ll convenience of you and who hasn't the faintest IlUllOlI ot

marrying you.

He is one of the Lotharlos who belon| to the deadbeat clas

s of men who hang around pretty

girls and make near-love to them, but who rir-ve; pop

the question.

All men like to mute. She is really n social necessity‘, to them that would otherwise be closed.

man y doors

have an attractive girl for a pist- lOi' stir. opens

Also, it. gives them-prestige among other men. aiul they

’ ~ enjoy eating their flutters them to know that they waiting for rizigc, oh, la lzi, that's

No criminal in the iiro without intentions;

his own vanity; who fills tt so full of any room in it for anyone else, and beauty fade,

ing, iviillc her youth and

girls’ mothers’ good cooking. can keep a girl on the anxious seat them to throw their liandkerchtefs to her. something else yet again.

world is crueler than the man whose iiliPllliOlll who wins a young girl's

Arid ii

But as for mar-

heart. just to flatter love for him that there is never who keeps her waiting and wsit- for the proposal that never comet.

' narraus OFTEN

And it happens so ofienI d maids who should

cept. that they waited in vain for the wedding ring

lzcd.

The moral of all of this is that g

diliitory lover, and that. DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

a leech, or a nagger, or a perpetual talker?

Is there anything worse in the

There are thousands upon thousands oi have been tiaPPy wives and muiliers, ex-

tliot never material-

iris should put a time limit on tiil he should be made to either put up or shut. up.

ii-orld than

My wife and l have bun

(Continued on Page 9)

may seem urgent. With push, con- centrated effort. and calmly regu- lated enterprise and initiative, there may be stability, enduring returns or sound progress. But should such attempt he too strenuous, there is danger of defeat or .of some dis- agreeable denoue-ment in which there might be misdirected plans. or even a phase of physical mis- ha-p. Romain calm and sh-un over- bearing or ton forceful deeds.

A child born on this day is likely to be quick and ardent in act and thinking, dzirlnrz. self-reliant and aggressive, inciting lost energy and even physical liarm.

Mornfng Smiley

ai>oo<t>w£eo¢>co<@itC

New Resident: l hear iiiat tlit villae boasts a choral soviciy. ‘

Old Inhabitzmt: \Vcli. \\'t‘ don} boast about it—-ivc suffer l’ lll iii ence. Traffic Cop-Use your iiootllt lady! Use your noodle! v _

Lady—My goodness! Wiirrr till I‘ve pushed and piilioii evrriillllll in the car.

riisisciiriiiiiiirs iris‘?

gives me

0 More than 3 gener- ations of Canadian women have said it! “Fleischmannb Yeast gives ﬁnest results in baking bread, rolls, and dessert breads. So fast- sctingi So dependable!"

If you bake at home, proﬁt by their experi-

FINER BAKING!

ence. Get the semi’ temptinLﬁne-textured. fine-tasting batches each time with the surf help of Fleischmanns Yeast. Better bakiiiz in hurry-up time!