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vwv vow v,

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gBetter English’;

4 ﬁ n. c. Williama

1. What la wrong with this sen»- tence? "They would noVhave seen him had they have gone."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of “addict”?

3. W-hich one of these words B misspelled? Larinks. languor, lav- allure,

4. What does the word "pris- matic" mea f.’

5, What is a word beginning with rel that means “to banish"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit the second have. 2. Pro- nounce ad-ikt, a as in add. i as in it, accent first syllwble. Accent verb on last syllable. 3. Larynx. 4. Re- semblir-r the colors’ formed by the refraction of light through a. transparent prism. "All the pris~ matic colors were reflected.’ 5. Relegale.

YQJR l-UQBANIYSALWAVE AT HOME! DOE5N7T HE HER DO ANVIHING?

faaewou sure He |§N'-T PREJIDICED

ﬁZm#m>w>r>'

_ ‘ with . ALAIASIINI Zhiﬁhﬁli """.'.' any aolid ﬂffldg.

, days of tzhe Pall O

iszzen". Diary B! l-II llllnll Farmer’: Wife

as la-iaaiiwin. on the land be- Itn .

(‘"5111 e armstea fir": b“?! W511“ 800d order. "Then" lie gm 84W ‘we shall have peace from

any of the cattle or dieep. “w! In wit: to may. a day not so far in the past. th which eaw me field work ILG

to be ninly a vague hope Smwwhette in the future On a Willi-l‘! dﬂb‘. that would be. when a bitter wind" blew strongly from the North. across a bleak country- Fldv. altogether snowbound when small drifts of it chased other along the slopes 0r above a hill One almost- forgot. then. that a day which would mher in the seed- tlme lay ahead. One burned away from a window then. to res-unto indoor tadm with a longing. But any inwlm eventually passes ‘ on and "as a

E er - days race by swiftly taken ‘.1 with a measure of dRli$,ﬂdl.plJ gof lelsiue._los without

number and certain dr- ents. with time out now for many a laugh and perhaps a. few tears Bo the period

bad gone since the last furrow, which brought tine field work to a close, was binned in the shortening a O

James and I have been privileged to erlloy a goodly n-imbex- of he zctvurna of thedirec day of the field work together. invariably meyvcame to in as this one did A eat wind nvffling the pond below the from field-a green water today checkered by running tree-slmdows and decked as well with shades of silver from the breeaels passing. small leaves fresh and new are unfolding on the lawn trees and when the horses are given their "trial nm" the cows have gone w the pasture and the flock of ewes from their Win- tws fold. As today, James comes to the sink, after being udjt-h Jock adljtisting and oiling a piece of ma and even as I write it. I know so well the glance he

ves to the clock. He is obliged draw nearer to it now than once

for sight grows er and the I ures the fade as well. w - the years. "Elleuf he will say

ly. It's no me hi now. We're go to give the teams a t-nvm on e land today." And I noiice

the increased spring in his step as he goes out to attend to some last detail. The work began this after- noon, when l lelt my chorlng ‘.0 come a minute to e. porch and I overheard James say ‘You'd bettmr put. that new collar on our ovm mare." Ste is one of a line that had its origin at. Alderlea long TENS 8K0. . v _

It began with "the old mare" c! cherished mcmory- "she held her head down for ma». to midi-e when, I was mt much bigger than Jamie“. James tell-s me- and has been continued by this or that "yuan-x man-e" tthfOllﬁh the years. No equine

rchase however come or faith- ﬁll can ever reach the p e in our erlteezn that is held for one "outen" the old mare orunc of her descend- . than. the machines

‘i? E

“AQQLLLLLQQLQLQLLLLQ

llushanll, Shedding. .

Woman Would Give llp ‘Gaul Provider Imam of; Ills late liars

_ _ i

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a woman 35 years old and have been mar- ried 16 years to a roan whole a good provider. He drlrlks some, but. never gets drunk. I-lis business requires him to keep no estpeclal hours and often he does not come home until! o‘clook_in the morning. and he resents my asking where he has been and what he has clone.

I am thinking about leaving him and told him 50 for the flrat time last week, and he seemed to welcome the idea. He even gave me the money to go on and laid that. lfhe had been unfaithful to me, he would hate to see me go, but as he hadn't. he wouldn't worry about it.

My difficulty is that; we have a little girl of 9 and one lb in school. I could not. possibly support her the way her father does because I have hardly any education and know of no way to earn a liv- ing. All). weown our own home and I have made such a beautiful flower garden. My husband tells me that if I go I cannot come back and claim any

oi the furniture.

I have been a good wife. have kept a nice home and am a fine cook. What do you advise me to do?

MRS. L. B. TAKE STOCK '

AIvSWER: My earnest advice to you is to use some coznnon sense in facing your problem. Sit down and try to figure out what you will gain by leaving your hileband whose only offense seems to be that. he likes to stay up late at night and won't tell you w-hat he does, or where he goes.

On one side of your ledger write down the points that will accrue to you by sticking to your job. They area good. comfortable livin¢~ no worry about money, security for yourself and child, the ability to give your little girl an education and a settled home.

On the other hand, what you will lose by leaving your husband will be some one to support you. a home that you own and in which you take pride. depriving your child of all the advantages that her father could give her. and your own security from “rant.

Now balance your accounts and see if you dent think you will make a sorry bargain if you don't stick to your husband.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ‘If I girl likes a fellow and wants to let, him know lhﬂb B110 608i. how does she go about it? What is your opin- ion of a girl who calls up a fellow on the telephone and holds long con-

ud|>erso/Fas'

....-- a

versntions with him? Is it right, or wrong? _ - PUZZLED 013:... ANSWER I dont think a girl can take a curler way of scaring off a boy than by telling him that she is in love with him. It makes him scent; that he is in danger and that he had better not hang around her much became if he doesn't watch out she will get him. A better way to approach the situation is just to be so pleasant and agreeable that the boy will seek you out of his own accord. In other words, look will- ing, but not anxious.

M for a zirl canine a boy up over the telephone. in season and out of season. thafs fatal. She makes herself a bore and a pest that no 15d Will SIAM. because the calls are sure to come at inoppartune times —when he l5 busy doing something he is interested in, or when the family is listening in. or whatnot. desirable steady by her invariably calling him at dinner time. which spoiled his meals and made him loathe her. Let the boys take the initiative always in telephoning.

DEARNIISS DIX: An old teen-age friend of mine, whom I haven't. seen for 20 years. will be visiting my town soon and has expfggged a desire to see me andrneet. my family. My husband has greeted ch15 news very coldly and while I would like to seevmy old friend, I am hesitant about ﬂsklns him w call because of my hudoancfs attitude.

What do you think about it?

. F. G.

ANSWER: I think your husband is making a great mistake in not Welwmlnﬂ Will‘ boy friend of yesteryear because if there is any disillus- iontng experience on earth. it is that of meeting again your old plav- mates after the lapse of many years.‘ They live in your memory in elemar youth and beauty and surrounded by a halo of charm that no other human being possesses.

Bl"- 8185. when you meet again, the fairy-like. little girl whotn

“u: fbl.”l.%*».... o... int-file :*.r;.l:“:..:‘ r..." a Alder . ‘Ih k .- =1 e . e y. who was a foot.- t lento: “e worhywa; galil hen has turned into a paunchy gentleman with only a fringe of omy mew, by my u; ﬁg“; gm l l". d their conversation that you once thought so witty has de- , aocmwmﬂ u, e ya; 0g generated into talk about their children.

as“ whmarldv 1w drug: healmlgshls no cure for italouay so efficacious as seeing mt» nld sweet-

‘in the to come. ln- '

dud James. rev his day.

in the wmfort of his oi annohalr

told me, with eorme concern. “We I I Q

dd-itstémlulri of a mowing-I; s;

we a

lndthenyzuaelllxig . ded . r- rtu"....er“....=re"a;. m .

W0 ‘¥—~ 6

gmgg‘; g1: was muziabelitmegtla;

this annual. I knew i: -

PICTURE

Bee now how sunlight spills Gold over greening hills.

GARDEN HINTS

Vegetable crop: that spread. "\l(‘h an cucu era. melons. winter squalh and pumpkins. should be planted where they will not over- run smaller crops.

Each boisterous cascade- Bilver imprint on Jade-

Sings as ll swiftly falls In buyh" perenngls you do n".

.013: owing o cat spring" “men! “drink neceaaarlly want a large clump. held the aecretlof as _mchnd o.“ n but one that ls thrifty. that has will‘ ll W6 h!" l1" ‘ ' been transplanted and grown In

wmrtus “BUSQQ- a nuraery row until it ha! n good

on the heaéttiwx. and all? (my pe l’ oomph.“ o‘ he.” mau of roots and ‘is true l0 ‘ame. b v . ' ‘h .

with a tiwrovulgh and egpledencol .,::{y.,h",;e:$'°ga§yae¥qﬁxnxyx Many gardener: are bordering Ttzdmfnrivistw ‘wmwiﬂ ‘.5 Advocate editor. The dictionary 3§}§'£‘r§e2°ﬁ{h“fh'g°" "I "Elle"

I“ l0!‘ 85S zalinkedaxnd dim 1M0 8803589923 gglgelmewazefglmaielhf-tﬂtilé: iitrawberries. They are nea grow-

any help who la putting in the m‘ m? "qcLprMmcer"

spring crop. doing all the chores and acting a: midwife to a herd of- cowl. a flock of sheep, a sow or two and an Incubator.

lAt this time of year.’ when plants aregrowlng strongly. it l! Import- ant to keg

' _ new growth will be k ' oin ‘t "iulawhuaffm" °°"‘"" {Ed Inna-e nu own as well I8 the lO-fety in m rlalit direction. m ' ' m "m. pom“ mm‘, othorspillowevei; it will ha acme"- —-'——- '

w!“ m, w | , v 1 of an ordeal to Jung and g . Pinch.,out the topa of alnnian $5,. we m $=-.,,,,..~» 14%"- ....... 2::t:,'.".-.-.-:*;::'.~;r' or‘ “hm- t cn . , » > . . ll. ox, map-

hw‘ mJMT, ‘mo; the required standards! drallorrand verbenaz when need-

' D. and en- Umu l 5W‘!- - more

. ljingnaregmall. to make a F ‘unhy clump.

I knew one girl who lost a most '

._. . '.

Household; Scrapbook i

Iv Iebllll I00

(Jul Flnwm

Cut flowers will keep they are not placed Ln narrow-neck- cd vases. Cut the stems everyday and change the water. Removeal the leaves below the water level and at night place the flowers in the refri erator or a cool place; cover wi danw. oiled paper.

Cleaning nma

Brass can be cleaned. and will keep bright for a long timelf a soft paste of whiting and mimonia is applied, followed by a rubbing with olive oil. .

Chamola Chamois gloves

softer i! they are- Wntcr . .

Gloves

will dry“ much rinsed loopy

OQQ

OO-O-O-GFO

’ . Cook s Corner FQQOOOO-OQOOOOOOQOCIOOOOO MAPLE ALMOND ‘clmaiu

3 tablespoons corn starch

1/6 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoon; cold milk

1 1/3 cups milk, scalded

2/3 cup corn-syrup

2 egg-whites

1,3 cup fine granulated sugar

Maple flavoring

1/3 cup chopped blanched al- morals, toasted Combine the com-starch and salt

and blend in the cold milk Scald t-he 1 1/3 cups milk in a double boiler; stir in the com-

starch mixture. Cook over low, di- rect heat, stirring constantly until smoothly thickened.

Stir the corn-syrup into the thick-

ionger if n

med mixture; cover and cook over boiling water, stirring occasionally, umtll m raw ﬂavor of starch re- mains —~ about 6 minutes longer. Cool to lukewarm.

Beat the eBE-whites until stiff but not dry and gradually beam“ the granulated sugar; beat. unt meringue will star-‘l in peaks, then beat in maple flavoring to flavor meringue rather strongly —— about w”; teaspoon will be needed.

Beat the corn-alarm mixture until smooth and bubbly? add 1110 meringue ar/l beat until well com- bined, Fold in the almonds.

Turn into individual dessert glasses and chill before serving.

lllula nn Etiquette Au al llflllll‘ card for

ﬂ VOUI"!

weddl-ng invltaiicn.

. ll.t f l a. tied to their. aupygaerstsoaovlnlfaft

"Reucvs THEM wnn MURINE

Two drops of Murine in each eye will promptly comfort and soothe busy eyes that feel the strain of working under artiﬁcial light. Murine was originated by an eye hysician to bring safe. gentle. sootning ease-to eyes that are nvertired and irritated. Ask your druggist for Murine—u|e it every day.

A‘ Watches ‘em cryinl

/Neea1 e¢rarl¢ I l

-FOR ITHE W,

DOUBLE DUTY

of mu ‘ti-our ll it with either a"

. An ideal style for a homo fr k or IOIQSWBC‘! on w “wit: g. o. 3022 cu I . . 1a, 2o. 4o. 42 44. 4% arr! 4n; Size 315 requires .for. dress. with. normal neck. and bias-cut bandl. 3% Ylfdﬂ

$lnoh, 2% yards braid.

‘Send Zircon-ta’ for" "PATTERN which includes com lete sewing guide. Print our ame. Address mg Style N p . Be sure to state size vou wish Include post- al‘ unit. olzsono nmnberln your l!!-

ﬁ-lsdress Pattern Department. The durlottatown Guard . _ Pattern No. 3022 .‘

N10

I

Street Address

city Province

0Q

‘How bani!!!

By Anne Aahlay

FO-O-OOO-QOOOQ Q p l . g Q. How can. I improve the ap- pearance of an ug back fence? . A. Bl v a and rape vines planted a ong the back ence

are not only valuable for their pro- ductti, but add to the beauty of the YE!

'0

Qfg-lowycan I freshen stale

A. Wrap the loaf in u, wet cloth

for a minute. then remove and bake . in a slow oven for one-quarter to‘

one<half hour.

Q. How can I clean willow-ware?

A. scour with a strong soluticn. of salt water. using a brush.

O

Mo d _e rn Etiquette

lylobth Lee O

I . .

Q. Is it necesllr)‘ to , chase the tickets in advance when giving a. theater party?

A, Yes by all means do so. 1t is Often casing to have one‘: guests stand in the foyer while one

married couple ls enclosed in the 15 ngggﬂlung fgf m; Link“; .5150,-

supposing the house is "sold out." what then?

Q. Must a bride wear gloves at a small home wedding? '

A. Not urless she wishes lo do so: it 1a entirely optional,

Q. When a man is introduced to a rl.at a dance, does it carry anv ligation with it’!

A. Yea. the obligation to ask the girl to dance.

GO-O-O-QO-O

UQO-Q-O-O§QO

‘§ Morning Smile MQ-Q'QQQ-Q"Q'QQQQ'QQQQ§@§Q@Q

LESS TEARS PLEASE _ She was complaining to her daiiayman about the quality of his

m . - »

; "Short o’ grass feed, mum; short. o‘ ma. fee at this time of the year." said the milluuan. "Bless you, them cows of mine are lust as sorry as I am. I often star-ls and because the

feel somehow as their milk don

do abut credit. You don't believe m .. .

it)... yes. 1 believe woman. coldly. “but.

tears go into‘ my

m Tl bo h be M‘ m“ “wit... l... ::.=.*:.*t

Iyou." bald the wish iu fut- ,ure you'd see the don"t. let all the

LIFEIWITH w. '7"

SPECIAL-"HER

‘ Q Th: Bevin Co. ua

they only had. a

take it over

10% yourselves. 0011' the botl-le

they decided to re

WANT T0 Trev sonenums

AT MY BIIRIIEIVS EVIPMRTED

/ .!!.'iln'.l’

them. an they asked th

"JUNIOR"

ii t ~10" L r,

EJMVE MIP

l

Natural Conllnl of Vlhnln D Increased by Irradiation

Bola/land EVAPQRATED Milli

l: t 'ecn shuunze laéngiord how much a drlril B Vie" “WM c . ,

oat. _ "Forget. it boys." he answered. “You fought for lfblgtéléld my 6mm‘ t . ere's a ry m to the gorrnr and en-

oI Scotch!

was empty. m4 tum to the howl-

tal. On the way back Jock suddenly

ter months of careful attention and at and said: l m m. medlﬁll skill theyneventually rvch- ' ac. were in for a row l“

.ed t e s e wh they could lrb- , 0 if he spot-a 11$-

‘ble pclnfuly along on clutches. fwhat for? queried Mai. “we,”

om daﬁ they decided m o down ‘Why. Mon. replied 10,9 » to the vi age inn for a d k; but left our-crumheabehlnd.

v

a j. Are Tired?

Downrigljl

uwiu.is.al.ln..t;i.u.u.a.g-.it...nn...to‘

“m” ‘ . tobol you ovatoonioohmulafatimwhlahcauaaaaomuolidilconifol‘ .;"‘*'E~..:-..a:...~..r..rh mo“: wit». a '. . - 1 I ~ pad Qmefrmtlba no tlbllqh Manypoople an working too Hrdorioolong hdun. - Ollie" b" amen-glazed?! w"; ff“; . axbauqtlngvrorrlaallaelanllcﬂqhupaattlianqvdlm . _ » unvedaaroqtiie zlbearda lomaayhavoobtalnadidio! ' ‘INWFM aquaalofmohtand cur-moved v . t