M "natelgrywlllhg milk to first mlxtur PAGE TWO _ - ALA HUPRVLHLORINEZVOULL BE UTE FOR WORK l BUT MOVIE/h’! C4/V’7' F/ND Ml/IIOQOSCGFI,’ RUN ALONG, DEAR! Vtt LOOK FOR Pr! WHAT coop wouwnr ‘ F TURE DO ‘r00? IT OULD/WT FIT.’ VM sues THE PLANETS WON'T MIND THIS ONE TIME, DEAR ITCOSTS ME $2 7'0 6E7‘ ‘ CHARTEDAA/D NOW lOU I ' ASK ME r0 Jz/srmrr? mo CARFARE llM-W oo vou NEEDA HOROSCOPE? 1 WOZ/ZD/V’ Tll/A/KO‘ ‘ STARUNGA 04V Z Dow/r/vou/Aaour,’ ‘ ,- § Cook ’s tamer GINGEBBNAPB 1/3 teaspoon baking it teaspoons gintger .4 easpoon sa Heat molasses to boliinggioint and pour over fat. Add sit» dry ienls and mix well. Chill roll and cut into desired shapes. Ba e in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F, for I to 10 minutes. Makes 3 dozen wokies. MOLABGES RAIBIN BARB ‘A cup mild-flavored fat k- cup sugar 1 est: l’. cup mo 2 cups whole wheat flour ‘A te on . 3/ teaspoon baking da e. Add chopped raisins. Spread thinly In a greased, shallow pan, 15 x 10 inohesh Bake in a moderate oven. 50 degrees F., 20 to 25 minutes. ut; while still warm, Makes 3 doz~ on bars. COMFORT TeTiiflruni-z The human body is so constituted that lt functions best at tempera- tures of 60 to '10 degrees for tmose who wear civilized clothing, and at . vO-OQOQ-OOO-OQOO Woman's . honey A Job‘ Only You (for: Do and Anawcra Price Canto! Questions O i ‘O-OOQOOOOO-O-O ices Trade Board from housewives in this region. The anawcra are pro- vided y the Board Bcadera. Pen sons wh have intelligent question: to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mitiee. _ Q Is the butter ration going to be reduced? _ . The butter ration will be re- duced from seven m six ounces, per person, per week. commencing iii January. The reduced ration will be ineffect. during_the months of low winter production and will be restored as soon as supplies permit, probably next April. There will be no change in coupon values, the reduction being effected by post- poning a coupon every fourth week ixistcad of every eighth week as at present, Q. I bou;l1t a two pound card- board carton of honey and the dealer took two coupons. Was he right? A Not unless what you bought was honey butter which has a cou> pon value of one pound. Cut. comb and extracted honey each come two pounds pei- coupon. FOQ-O-O-OO Better English yew D. C. Williams s M“ i 1. what is wrong with this sen tenfieWNot one of the books were rea 2. What is the correct pronunc- iatdonnof “wreath” and "wreaths"? 3. Which one of tihese words is miss ed? Impediment, testi- men, sedhnent. n . What does the word "bljou ‘I Miami-What is a word‘ beginning with pep that means “contrary to reason; absurd"? ANSWERS 1, say, “was read." ‘One ls the singular subject. 2. Wreath (singu- lar)! ronounce the th as in both. Wreat (plural); ethz as mm first, syllable) .' S. Pflfllcrou BULBS FROM HOLLAND Holland exported nearly $10,000.- (11:25 worth of flower bulbs during YO RELIEVE MISIRIES OF BROIICIlITIS Now get real relief from coughs, soreness and congestion of bron- chitis thia aabl - u way that actually 1 “u: Ar one; "rule Ion new!‘ “ ' ‘ c To at all the benefits of this oombined action, just rub throat, chest. and beck with Vicks VapoBub at bedtime. laefanll! vapoRub 8W8 to work-J ways at once as shown fr?” c" ......""“.:" use; , oosen co . muscular soreness, and speed restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning moat of the misery is Get relief from bron- gliii is ‘tonight with dou- e-ac on, me- mua Vicks Vapo- ICKS Rub...Tryltl - Vere ua somewhat higher temperatures for unclothed people. EXTRA FINE BREADI ' QUICKHELP WITH FULL-STRING“! FRESH YEAST Watch Ficischniann’: adlw fresh Yeast go right to work -hclp give your bread more delectable flavor, finer, lmoothcr every time. tr You can AT near, he euro to get Ilciechmann‘: fresh Your with the familiar yelldv label. Dependable -- Canada's favorite’ yea: for more than 1o years. Realm is OC AAmlll ‘AAA The Mulberry Bush. s . ileum rorrluo MILLER QQ-O-OO-Ofi-FO-Qf CHAPTER VIII When Gamble returned. they ,.‘ ‘ ether the once splen- did theater, the bar where in the rich, roisterlng seventies gold dust had been weighed on delicate scales in exchange for potent drafts from thick old bottles. At that bar, fur-collared coats and tall hats had jostled buckskins and flannel shirts, men had fought there, men had died. caught up. in the violent frenzy of the fever for gold. Then tnc short October day began to wane, and they drove down the steep, twisting road again, a little silent, a bit opprcse by the past. It was as if those lost adventures went with them down the trail. Men crouched on the top of stage coaches with rifles across their , women in wliitc hose and strapped shoes, gold earrings in their ears Men with brown beards and quick angry eyes, men who blustercd, and men who spoke slow- ly with deadly intent. Hussies proud. brave women-Mike could have put it all into words But to Virginia it was ‘only an old nostalgic pain, and a small. cold breath of fear Life was such a passing thing. Life was so soon over. And them they were down and speeding along the wide highway, with the autumn day dying in a purple and russet haze upon the hills, and traffic roaring by, going heme Suddetnl Bruce Gamble slowed the car, laid his hand over hers. "This has been a happy day for me," he said. "I knew-when I first saw you that you were a person I could talk to-about the things I like-that old town up therc—il1lngs like that " Now was the time to speak, to end this stupid nonsense. Now was the time to say casually, "My hus- band is in South America. He's a writer-I wish he could have seen all this." But she did not say it. She said instead, a trifle awkward- ly. drawing her hand any, "You were generous to take p ty on a worklnl woman I'd have gone up there in a taxi probably, and been “an than" - " a wan he wont. on, ignor- inz her woius. “is to see you again. Youre going back to Washington fhrflYlv you? Baltimore i.sn't far. I nave to shove off tomorrow-make {the Slope and Utah, per. Laps eva a. I may not get back wl-lWF-"slaflain foramo __ wmm LEaOJ, _ nth but Wrs ‘ man ed a l‘ "I'm at the I-Iartisson nsl/ghtnlfifij 0811 me up when you're town, and I'll sell you a nice trip through the Canal. or to u... Virgin 15111415 vdth Trinidad thrown in. Or Wqluld you prefer Alaska?" ns holiday? Mien 1 come home I dont. want mo" l0 80» I want my old mrdur. °Y W“ and the Bflrden not. m Squirt around. I want to put my gal!!! and let the pup nuzzlc my m, x-“Wli have plenty of tobacco coffee lzugdpe. I want a fire 5nd hog a no ice water brought 1n, (Continued on Page 6). -——-—-—i___ ‘max v-vv§§§-O—O-O-§-O-b How Can I .' .' § . B! Anne Ashley I e-e-eruo-ewea-H Q. H '51“ , who ,' e Si”. l6 the result f gigg- alrfnlxpflf with kerosenté. m, one of u e 0 oil and alcohol. o and tur ntine, How can I wh ten the skin? A. l of rose vfswinclngllfiflofifiée PM“ . How can 1 prevent "rah ofAthe milk when making install a lemond very slowly the juice °l OOOO-OO-O cizocinsfiui B05155 DESIGN N0. 5-1250 Roses are crocheted and worn cl boutonniere or hat trimming, 'l‘l;ry A Tvfivv One~Dafe The lads take them but once. but ment. and pretty and line of charms TGBSOII. doesn't know diagnosed. It pretty face. together. goodbye forever. bag of tricks. Another reason is that the girl QveOQ-OQO-O-O gnoa-szhy no. i ‘Iclloldinhg Your Man I Girls Selves to Blame A‘ as ays—+' ~ "a Have Only A problem that keeps msnv girls guessing is why they cannot hold their boy friends. Some of them say that they have no difficulty in at- tracting men. but they cannot keep them. They are one-date Marys. they ncverpiay a return engage- Myriads cf other girls want to know-why the boys they have gone about with ever since their school days. and who have been as faithful as old dog Tray, suddenly desert them. They say they are still young good dancers and carry the same they have always had. and they can't understand why Tom, Dick, or l-Iarrypwho has been going steady with them for so long. should fade out of the picture without rhyme or Well. of course, no explanation of the fickle- ness of man that will hold water has ever been devised. Women with him are purely a matter of lflstfl. and the one that allured him one day bores hlni to tears the next. and why this is thus lie himself. GIBUS OWN FAULT Generally speaking. the trouble with the one-date girl is easily 1S hfifself. or he: mother. and _a girl who is a conspicuous gord-looker has no difficulty in catch- 1118 It. but. to keep it centered on her takes something more than a Men have ever a roving eye It takes intelligence and a glib tongue and an instinctive know- how to do it. and, unfortunately, beauty and brains do not often go‘ One Nevins of trying to talk to a dull girl, or a giggler. or a cliatterbox is a-plenty for a man, especially if he belongs to the great silent type who expects a woman to keep the conversation going. And if Mama is one of the mothers who thinks that her daugh- ter's beaux came to see her instead of Sally, or if she treats young man as if he were a kidnapper who had come to steal her darl- ing from her, it ls easy to see why when a lad says good night. it ll QVQIY Many reasons may be advanced as to why the “stcady" becomes un- steady.- The chief one is that it subjects him to the monotony of dom- esticity without any of its compensations. He. gets fed up on Sally and craves a change. and so he forsake-s her for some girl who has a new friend becomes too possessive. The boy may never have thought of such a thing as being in love with her or of marrying her, but she acts as if she owned him. body and soul. She expects him to take her wherever she goes, and to let her dictate to him about everything he does. and she raises ructions if he speaks to another girl. All of which is bound to get on his nerves. still another reason why girls often find themselves forsakenls because they made themselves a luxury that their boy friends couldn't afford. They were too good ‘it gold-digging. birthdays. They had too many They had to have too many wrist watches and orchids and too much caviar. So the lads dropped them for sweeties who would think the movies and a hot dog a treat. And, most of all. girls drive away potential husbands by being too eager to marry. The boy is on the anxious seat. not sure of himself. him she tries to hurry him to the he scrams. Living & A TEAOIIERT PRAYER. O Lord, I ask of Thee today, the miderstanding heart, To know these little children; to tell each living part, That I may lead them in Thy way with true, untiring art, And may I not be angry, Lord, and smother every smile. But learn to see their point of view 841d tlagiegh with them a while, 110 cross If t‘ mould ilqiileess that Ilondonfllley on o 1-0111.‘ I ask to know their cares; T to feel their joys and pain; ° PM’ 0n sunny days with them- ac comfort when it rains, ' Help build a tho - hundred outfit? glitlli i“ ' Lord. when evening comes and I have done my part; To keen them out of mischief. some greater thoughts to start, M8? each for me. unvoiced, feel ' some kindness in his heart. -A.'I‘.A Magazine measur apgoximately 2, 2V. [ind 3%. in ies, diameter. Pattern No. E4259 contains -complete fir, etructions. To order Pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and udtiress with 20 cents in coin or ’o|tal Scrip to Needework Bureau ihurotfetnwn Guardian. Design No. E4259 Name Street Address a. l Province He doesn't want to be tied down, but the girl is so afraid she will lose altar, and that scares him‘ so that Leisure THE WOMAN ’S REALM IDEA IN JEWEL SETS Most appealing item in costume jewellery in the holiday cases is a matching set of miniature jewelled Jesters The lapel pin is shaped to form the ccnu~t comic’; sceptre topped with a. clown's head. and matching earrings omplete the ensemble. are 01v rnnhciocx A Cardiff doctor broadcasting a health talk recently in Welsh from the B. B. C. Welsh regional station chose for his theme, "Don't overtex your strength as you grow older - keep your e e on the clock" He used the ruse "Keep your eye on the clock" as a re- curring slogan to give point to a number of hi; remarks. When he got home after the radio talk he found that the house had been burgled, and the clock was gone. RING AS WEAPON Hollow “poison" ring; were used t if? Don't lorqel-dress-up wear only. in classical times not only for sui- cidal purposes. but as weapons w€¢z by olelle '\ / Do buv a pastel oei ch hot. Cbieqelualyaliceie ~ ' ' Ostrich hat-g for glaaior iilahta are particularly mmantic and flat- tering t6 111.1111“ why the atria‘: feather hat iuhlon u caught on like wild-fire all over the Mllntry. Pink, blue/white. light beige u- grsy ti...» leather iiit flatter- m; to redhlld. e. brunette simorfllvvrum- I! you,» charm your returaiagurvicemau. float toward himin tram oltriob wear this type lutlfoa‘ newest/rm __ futon, con...- "you... _ I AA‘AAALLAAAQAA 1211...’. m... ti B: an Inland Farmer's la me to a new today. and now that its g comes back to my mem- zfiyaggtciidavy H1331). Then. I had . a! o a fem ra substitute for one of the wglnll in the woodl. This morning, din. ner was in the preparation. The aroma of frying pork-chops mingi. ed with the seen s of the cooking vegetables. golden ringed carrots and some of the aristocratic pota- tw-seed _from the cellar to be served jacketed, in the busy-nos: of my day. The oven was ripe for receiving a pan of baklng- owder biscuits, I had mixed wit -my lightest touch, when James open- ed the porch door. He wore a famililr and wistful "Woul you be too busy, Ele " he asked me “to come and build a load of hay only a small load?" At Alderlea, none of James’ a peels are disregarded. After all, of what moment ls a meal or cven any art of one, to a farmer or his famiy when out door work in- slsts? The wind hlew a small hur- ricane and when I met it on a veran ah, I buttoned my coat more closely about me and tied my head- kerchlef more securely. I soon found that about the door and yards it was fairlv calm, to the gale I encountered away from the shelte of the bliildlngs. James‘ work, which links together in a sort of endless chain, was he told me-when I placed my backing on the warming oven-to "take this load of manure from the stables to the field, and then Ellen, you can meet me up at the stack (singular howl-and fetch e fork from the burn." It was a happy necessity this morning, for it afforded a firm staff. It was as well too, I wore no billowing skirts or I should never have been able to stop at our trystlng place. I should not then have met Jamel 3% by the stack at. a line fence. ere on the tog of a rise, without benefit of any s elterlng trees. the wind swept down from the Arctic. Not frosty but rough and piercing, ruffllng the brown’ more’: cont but at the same time assisting James to turn great rolls of hay easily to the sleigh below. "Hold it down, Ellen" was what I thought James called to me but hl| words were carried away from me, over my head, past, I suspect the mill in the valley and over the meadows and lost in the distance. We rode then to the barn yard, down tile frozen and artly-bare slope. I suppose, Ellen" he said hel lng me to alight “the dinner will e ruin- ed." James ls used to this popular excuse. The happiness, my going afforded James, made up for our delayed dinner and my cup near to overflowed. woman that I am. when I overheard him any to one of our helpers "Ellen, is a lot more supple than size appears to be. The wood-choppers moved to a new location today, having fully completed their work along the stream. Trees were felled iii a grove of hardwood, at the nearer end of the woodlands. Here, of course, the limbs are not carried‘ to a fire, but are left to decay with the years and are soon covered by green shoots from the stumps o the maples, as well as the fern! and raspberry canes, that nature sends to cover the sadness left by the axes. The wind delayed the work and yet they reported a good dly." James himself, would like to have joined them. "Id 88W them go in the afternoon, with a littlg regret. But thou-horas left him small time 1'0 {B91110- A letter from Judy reached Al- derlea today. Bree: and inspir- lng and full of her uoyant spirit. James came indoors at. mniltime and sat 1n his old armchair to read At. These are her words: "By the time you receive this, the new ear will have come so: A Happy ‘ew Year to all you over there." She lists her Christmas gifts, taking up considerable spore and pumlnr many articles of a- dornment, denr to a girls hcari. Then she continues: "We have had no skating and since I know there is skating on Kristyn Pond, Im quite lonesome for t. The coast- ing was good while It lasted. W: saw the fllm: "A Christmas Carol in the holiday nnd enjoyed it so much. I expect to sing at our con- cert and I wish you and James could attend. I wonder if you will thank all of those, who so kindly remembered me at Christmas, es- pecially I think of the’ lady who is confined to a wheel chair." here. l; a goodly part of Judy's last letter" she used to sing of. carry- ing a cheery greeting and her thanks to her Island friends. And our days at Alderlea are filled, not only with fresh new happenings but with pleasant memorlel as well. Today, James recalled how faith- fully Judy carrled pail: of milk to the calf now "that-heifer noar the door", through often .- drlfts and I, how willingly H10 III errands for me and th a evening, I fancied her mountlnl the nlll on light feet, on her way to loin the corner youngsters at the lkatlng. Jamel ha! just come from the lillliillli if‘ allu- l ‘flue-ea uni to ve lfllllffl Compound a_ femur! n,“ ., . , expression. ' t what sadly to his old armchair. ‘W w . rain», v-v, J ID l ascowunc $5M! MNTN. CREAM! 7% SCIENTIFIC TISISIROIINAYIN7MITOFIOCAIIS, GXIATH STOPS ND IIEATM THAT ORIGNATIU IN fill MOUTH! IIOIJITE. OLIIIC comm 111w muininusn w Iulalninah Ree-III! irieehlilleelhQclfepelcdpune house across the lane, where hc"“‘ has been fox-gathering with the ° M _odern younger folk there, and Mr. . The young bachelor from the E ' A t I q u e t t e ly lebcrfa u: ' wvvrvw house on the hill was the: an well. I suspect James Jeff- at lunch tlmk-so as not to bother Jeanie over much. Now, neglected. he goes from food-chest to pantry cupboard. There is a sound of dishes and then he returns rome- "Ellen" he says, begging my at- tention “you're a sensible woman." This, I may say is not in accord with what he sometimes try: to make me believe, but he continues "now in all fairness and with an unbiased mind "would you consid- er a biscuit-one small ‘biscuit. Q Why 1| it considered for the relatives of the bridegr a123,’ 70o call on the bride 1mm . A. Because shelf: not welcomed 23' the man's family until tlhey do DIODE)‘ OUR molasses-ed and a glass of-milk Q- When a stranger perform: sufficient lunch for a laboring 5°11" m!" w!‘ B~t0 a man?" There are then, certain "Wnlli- 8h N16 offer hhn matters pertaining to the common m9“??? good of Alderlea, I must look into A- It la not necessary to offer immediately! him money: merely draw genuine Until tomorrow-Diary -- Good- lntlmdfi night. Q- I! a reception mcludcs a coee-ree +0“ Illlt 01 1101101’. should thll; fact be mentioned in the invitations? ‘A. Yes; it h preferable todo so. Household Scrapbook t It il not cosy to remove dye from the crevices of the hands. licaier ‘and Maaher eowoeeooe-e-eo Oreoo ve-‘eeoe-e-o By Roberta ‘lee “T2: blegtgg 22d “w. mulli- . . e oeeee-eew-e-o 0 I. ways (11260! l’ , » _°l"'." mm cold wan-ulnar? It Floor Polish will be a great help du ng the m. excellent flool‘ polish can be Wlnlflnsivroma - mad of equal ta f t- t and emailed cangl: ugasclupen Rubber Gloves DIBLIKBD BY PUBITANS At one timrthe Puritane attemp- wear rubber glovcs when dyeing ted to abolish the use of the rlna any article. The fingers and nails at wedding ceremonies. contending will be protected from dlsooloringsthat it was of heathcnish origin. fNeedlecraftr FOR THE HOME drcsacd- a eurpice blouse with the new f nus over flhe h , and worn gm a k s alao prc stack mo. of tour. mum iuwuu vvv‘