->-\~v.\d-tau1./-» ' - paper. and when WA LQLA Yv v ‘w: lust’ called y‘? . ll ITVlQQ, O f W [d D‘ p my to go Postmaster. "Yesterday ryo Co WUI’ ‘ IC UIOI inonud.hmgume'g '1; a North ittbo Ollflle o?“ ‘was Newspaper , Ine- stiil ." 0d! l; perpl xit, in hi! . i: clung 0! lrfadelluate q“- uéigiutnhut aching was ever . was new adult and no longer potential furniture-small t first aw; thlly aym‘ 1% hlelrewalfiiluvl-lixlg; he was told. and he al s did it wih a faint suggestion surprise at not having thought of so obvious a. thing lf. But he never them-ht cf it himself. Ono or two ‘xii-ct: came lees legulwlg ed less freely. hututhese were the ntllcleal- personaliti of what was destined to be Bud's primary or- garllzation. Itwasevtdent to himethatag Rom ular Socialist argues with Party. A Rud. and then they crxgut this is our stufff," they salri. "No." said Bud. “it's what your stuff ttobelfithadmorebcues mo ement was changing, and they al renewal of know clear about it. They fsl misdirected and frustzated. and et they still retained something) of he atomic intentions iilat had rought . fin. into his movaleéit. u” Md Theb eetofthemwasamm earsasc rHora named Risggers. some mt o: wm- oomenlll British polities with a. teur boxiirlg ohalrvplcn. ‘with a streak volllldflfl-ble 1'10“! H! I man of wealth. gxisitlon and u- rat-her heavily pertalized. and fhat 1cm of color also was reflected in their bearing He had also evidently proposed icuousness as a n ' bee rod - e would ha” n m ‘me p m defective so defective as to be un- he in money the others listened with res- Anotherofttilsbimch wassman whom Raid had a haunting sense of havi met before. His name was Colin reed. At first. Bud could not think where they might have met, titled him t h dscmenass pro- file; he was pale. freckied and red- haired. vrihh the rebellious focelock so ircquentwith romantic person- aliles, and his voice was arrogant and adenoidal. He carried himself with a certain solemn hauchllnrss. breathing heavily. with a protected chest balanced stifily t a i120- jected behind. At first e had pro- i AMorningSrnile Th new vicar “fill? "a glscclirse on the w-‘wo rule... Hllldll?" .3? i}? kgflfiyhldfil °““’.'u§‘§§““°°‘ "’ u?” 111mm o- um ox role p“ c u; What there was ikgertain imcc wvv- v < - euros wcul (duringalengthy mincrprofli : mbrethrmwogotlrle are lhaliwo put Farmer Giles (reaching for his -—"Ye can put him in my I'm going home gigsggrr gl é i avenues to the Left of‘ e native . made his definite entrance u. the lttical scene from the t. No urther transformation was possible for him for theirs was nothing more for him to copy. He was now past the first blush and beauty of youth and hef himself inabriht _ i . . ' ~ in“; r-; A . v --v Re allm v Social mind limelight of errpeohtlon. has; a t e 6 m? thl gilscldet: ertal t ' on himself as the have of no. lu c n . as e of two purple shirts who llau vislt- e Liberal Party: but in one days d-bmfitxdegfllgi-lé “Mr mg? g1 nlds rccgls i2“ is seoonlfli ylcexré mvligggeplltil-iigfgg hf §¥"n,§',l,’y°'§§ (Continued on page lo Col 4i I66 l‘ VB E . v ' doubt. fluff? timesmnu would them were already mi die-Heed Ind —-_"'_'"‘" ‘How Can I c '2 To Relieve Bad Cough l Quickly, M_i_x_'_T_ his at Home cough remedy-more than you could buy for four times the money. It kee a perfectly. tastes fine, and lsats a tam y l loug time. This a lendid llomc mixture has a three-fol action. You can feel it take hold at. once. It loclenl the phlegm soothes the irritated membrane: an hel s clear the air passages. Tb I ax- pla ns why it gives such prompt, pleas- ing results. Pine: is a compound containing Nor- . way Pine. in concentrated form. well Now put 2% ounces of Pine: into l known for its prompt action cuitbrcat 1.6 ca. bottle. and add your syrup. T membranes. Moneivn refunded it gives you 18 ounces o really luperiorldbssrft plssse you every way. TIMELY T|P§ - FOR TnliE - HOME SEWER Does the Work in a Hurry. Savea Money. Easily Mixed. Herefa an old home remcd" your mother used, and, for real rrsulm, it is still u very dependable tiring icr dis- xressln coughs. ‘Try it cuce, eul you'll lwcar y it. It's no trouble at. all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar Ind one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. -No cooking is needed --n c co d do it E =- (By ANN! ASHLEY) Q. How can I treat my gums so them? A. Use salt on the tooth brush occasionally. instead of the usual toothpaste. 'l‘hia lnvigorates the gums, and if used with cold wa- ter is an excellent mouth wash or gar lc. % cw can I remove a glass cor which has broken off in the neck of a bottle? A. Hold the neck in boiling wa- ter for a few minutes. and then tap gently with a wood block. Q. How can I restore the luster which has disappeared from oak furniture? A. Try applying hot linseed cil with} flannel cloth.“ and sleepin larleaa neck nee, sin are unnecessary and annoying to baby. The slee ing bag ties at the lower to him cozy and warm. £- OQV t You Can ‘Dorothy Dix‘ Parents Harald Eureka Care Mothers and Fathers Must Use Judgment _ and Diplomacy in Seeing to it Their Children Meet the Right Kind of Prospective Mates ‘flhe qustion of how much perm ren in the selectio of their mates is one over _. ers. sons and daughters five cc » 6t Of course, who has to wcc his his spirit mashed if he soilse out of the gutter support a lazy loafer children who allrdldcthuwllwhaveiogyitieblflfor xaihecsarld DO ve ' imethey have y. 83 ts should interfere which t ever since Cain u]. ad an Mom have felt that their 5WD- and the fact. that or nulrries a nasger. Ma w marries a drunlkard. or take lin boards . u. when tiheue catastrophes occur it suflfer alone. The parents agonim with them dobtandllllaryhaswieave r h".tad' buck home with the children. it er ill-advised ilihd B. er of films or pla s and he layed h M d p, 1-1.; fitted for anything but reation. °"'° - zvlglslsaaswlfmgnw zoglllgluon§ in which indeed he had n emin- Whit W“ mm natural "W1 M" how the game was going. Later on wily success . n" "gowwd IVE-Fm“ 1M4" W 91¢ he was m justiffilhis reputation o so Horatio. cu‘. off from wag 1W4 W“ "m"! l" "Wfx II! B. . ' ’ beeognilfssa brartyrl-lamavggerod ggerbvaurvwai ‘ 011169 "ma" 'cut strorfi lie was to endpas one of the grent- hows. had decided to be the British “m” filoogmtgle gent?“ t of constructive lvatosman. Rud Julliu Ooerar: the Duoe. the leader HMO" Th ed ° his rhaps had a quicker grasp a 0f a rennscent patriotic lain. hem‘ 93' Mm his my general situation but l W85 in- Plus Byron without the llmr- At n f. 8mm °°P° 5 ‘ rtinctlve, not, reason . labours firs. cverynhirg seemed to favor “r alga Th Plasma ‘ widower hehss picked urn for either massed deiails or hi-m- Thew had been only 0M in- En- m u" "i3 I :2” g turn iwr out of house 501a‘ ed dew}; w“ no; p, equin- surmountable obstacle to his Im- hflgd mmafimwmgiilwm?‘ “Pg BWMDQ, would like n r mlrs".*l..wr. * .2."':“°"..:* tomb": biotin .. until‘; w- Mu i» PM mi» u»? “ ‘e “m” "m" 8 - . _, em nun gave way tgiaouisrlglan‘; in his makeup. lie was so complete- ville ‘l; , fillfififli hllhlvl wfgél-V: _ But, whilegon the face of it, i. may not seem to matter to the cook- pel.rorce_ 50.1mm“, hm come out _l_v destitute ci ideas that heihad no sellllmnse o! - Uwmwna De “m! sure youngsters who arehewd over heels in love. whether they have iin a; the 1mg“ gcywq] o; Ecgnomigg; ideas. He behaved there ore as romwmg m, “Mm l‘ edmww parental ulesslru or m», or whether Mother and Father are go to his firs; ambition m“! been to sup- though he had ideas, and for a time mm so l" m mid {g receive the new daughter or son wiho has ust been wished upon zflement m; ment/il deflgienogs Of there were admirers to share his il- m ~ n Ia“ a“ tmm mute‘ with open arms or give them l welcome 5h icicles hanging on it, in Bhohum. Whgnwhcbehad found L 1. luaionmd been what u an“ a ‘M u mmwfmfdm k reality ltdcesmake allthe differeneeinthaworld. ey were no so emen H - ~ _ 1e lino turned to Rud e was the sail ohfld. the favored youiivfior swam“ "an; ‘finial’: m, h; Because ilasnilg monomers end at the a1 and only one of the group who wore brother andnhe wasstill assent l.v mdumd m Jo m dv - m mm also causes more eartbreak or more divorces than Mother not liking spectacles; it weaned to accentuate Lord orry. He had one of mm by l can“; "t! ‘Aim am 5m John's wife, orrutilel- disapproving or Mary's husband. On the truly. his claim to be the intellectual in- iiwes whose features seem asyrrunet- m g; ma“ “l; m m . does moire to make marriage a oweot song iihein for in- ‘flue-lice in the warty. Irwell came in rlcal and confined when m“ 1n ‘mm e ' laws to belong to that some class and a harmoniously in the from a. s oolrbrokers cffice. He was front. but which have a certain re- “g Mg,“ u“ m m“ m‘ my. , 1mm; by gub-Qdifln‘ g gilzjlnclg} sembnnce to hen in mm” umbnflom o‘ we u“ _ _...__._. It h John to ale These Exec/e Tags are your Best Iiuidc to Bond f/lf/STMJS Poultry... mill their in. as and and Abel went a- feeltheitmarr eandaofralilghtwithweeluid chid- moiih- 50 of eisonooftihe cookie sheet and bake in a mod- erate, 375-degree F. oven until thefi are "a delicate brown. These wi keep for months. IHEfqooKst comm While Christmas Cake Three-fourths 90mm frun but- ter, 3-4 pound fruit sugar. 8 eggs (addiatatime andbestweli suitana . 1-2 pound red and after each addition), 8-4 pound arson slam! cherries. 1-4 round A wwrmu THOUGH‘! caimieq cit-run peel ishreddedi, l. thick slioa candied vlnealvrla New. isn't it wondrous thins, tails-added). 1 ‘w-ISWM Christmas Horn can powder. l cups sifted ilcur. Cream luau and butter well. Md ow. 1 1e mm who have tiuounaout at a time. Flour the fruit than m; ~ a lint-he bikini powder with the 6o little. in m: li .o1 mom flour. Add flour grad- But. m ' it be better, much, uslly to me egg nuxture, tnen add who hath to in touch l? ‘mum m‘ ‘lleleld 9113:? m; their v greased papar- u u; ry cake tins, and one in an wen c! 1b dowthic flora“ he gatl; 300 degrees for ‘.3 ilours. A tatie- W, and wi ut regrets! ‘ Egon 0! Nwwltfir Ill/N I de- ‘thsn he'll lurch find himself. flul tut-e t0 this wile- Devold of all desire for pelt. ——-— Except for that with whichhacan FRUIT CAKE 000K158 Do some good fcr his follcwman. Two Gilli! will‘. 1 cu butter. 2 Would not thll be G lfllendid WI? mcups cake flour. teaspoons 1b have a year-round Christmas powder, 1-2 teaspoon cloves Day! ‘ 2 cinnamon. -2 tea- . —& ‘Ihmnas A. Harlin. spoon riuunes. 8-4 cup milk, 1-2 ———- WP flndled Plnefl-Plllfl- 1-4 WP IUPIBSTITION‘ chopped citrcn. 1 cup each rais- ins, glace cherries and walnuts. Method: Cream the sugar and butter and add the eggs one at a time, beating hard after each addi- tion. Bift the dry ents and add alternately wi the milk. Chop the fruit and nuts and mix them in well. Drop by spoonful onto a greased Shortbread tum of the Last Supper we are able Two cups flour, 1 cup butter, 1-2 to recognise Judas the u cu icing sugar. Omani butter and cellar he has accidentally knock- s sugar, gradualw, beating well ed over. each time. Add the flour. a very Salt is often rrlentioned in the little at a time. and beat well. Bible .13: the Book of Genesis is the curious old story Pat out on a floured about l-4-inch in thickness. Cut in finger lenths or rounds, Erick each cake with a fork and ba e in slow oven. a out 325 ‘degrees Fahrenheit. untl a light brown. Modern Etiquette (By ROBER/FA LEE) o0++0+o4+o+a4+o+o++o+++¢ Q. Is it good form to praise any member of your family to out- elders? A. No; it is almost as bad form as praising yourself. Q. Do the expenses connected with use of the church and hotel ballroom come ndcr the financial obligations of t e bride's parents? . es. Q. when butter-lug a piece of bread. should one hold the bread in the left hand or keep it on the plate? A. Hold the bread against the plate while bubtering it. Household Scrapbook (By RDBERTA LEE) §§~§~§© _ Oily Skill Try the following astringent lo- tion for oily nose or akin: Alum a5 grains‘. roaewater. 3 ounces; ‘thick almond milk. 6 drama. Dis- solve the alum in the rosewater, and pour the mixture slowly into the almond milk. beating it con- stantly with a silver fork. Apply several times daily with asoft linen cloth. . stiffened Shoes If your shoes have become stiff from being wet. you can soften them by first washing in war-m water and then rubbing them well with caster oil. Doughnu burning if a few slices of gotcha are laced in the lard whi me do uts are frying. People Judge-Even by Your Table Manners _ hay to Do Correct ‘Ihlug Jim won't be seen again with Berlin. that‘: sure. it‘: a sate bet that any“ 1 who talks with her Tncutb l has other embarraning manners. too. I if aha can't even at a bot dog properly, lba in t crumble crack- prepii silver» $.'§.'.“-"°' dds: of for plat‘: lfiliudone lul 02' - o: 13-‘. “mo who. we are told. was turned a pillar of salt; and in the Book of Numbers we read of a coven- ant of salt which could. not be broken. Jesus s ss being the as SPORTSWEAR. BECOME! VERY DRESS‘! is becoming more an the h i in ted itself all. Sialfllmapuulvl? “m” fth .16.. “to?” cf jacket more pop- a child of sportswear, Windbreaker cr llnuber Jacket The Windbreaker Although some 2.000 species of termites are recognized. they fall into two types: the entirely wood- dwellinx insect of the far acuth and the subterranean type. The female of the pugnly fish carries the eggs in her mouth dur- ing incubation. when hatched, the yloiigggt back into her mouth if When uutlmTiE rissoles. and so on are to be" coated with and bread criunbs, a little olive c should be beaten up with thp_ dry with a sort with ell: lndfbgettlllw when liver has belch all ed read for fryina. it should be icii ill milk before it is placed in o pan. It will then be more tender when C00 ‘E . FASHION FLAMES Llzht colors are noted for gult '1 " >i_ —\t AiiliVilies the dressing and ha‘ ' - lids 0d lllh ousewife rum are a feature in m, Le- . wllecticu, with several blouses bu! pleats and u with short fitted iaclgduéfl toe uni-u, suggesting a, w,» uatfon of this silhouette m iacket-and-skirt “mstchmatesfl Schoolgirl blouse types o! w dlmity are among the many bum: astcbewcrn. Fitted afternoon chif. 1011A in gathered and draped we,“ are also mentioned. An evening blouse costume hero is an eyelq embroidered cotton blouse and Jacket worn with a black lull, Arraorluare wan "noose" m“ evening own; 1nd s isl evening One rein cape cf soft black woo certain to assure a dramatic en- trance at any evening function aw in full flowln lines from sho der to floor an is collared closely-at the throat with tailed lye.‘ ‘fllgd same cape would be cve n r or green wool soft Kolinsky collar. mm 7h; B055 of THE FAMILY HE has just reached the age where he's al- lowed bread crusts to eat, and does he lcvo them. And they're good for him, too, especially when the bread is made from REGAL Flour. Bread made from REGAL has extra wboleaomeness and .nutritiue.va__lup..tb_at . t y ~ bodice’ in its delicious flavour makes them, clamor. for it. You'll nourish your- chlldfen better if you use REGAL in all your, baking. blcus -.., fll-DB ' 13g . NO. Mia sinus nachos cooled for this column. d '.“o'£i‘.l“°»l;'."€.i2 °‘°v'i.‘a"’ii‘i 2il’°5?.’lu‘$u".’ BF Ed's To-Day’s Popular Design