i UE TWO

Woman's Re alm "I Social

l LivingcSiLeisure

THE WOMAN'S REALM

IE LITTLE PICTURE WINDOW

‘Witzhin the cozy kitchen

o: our rustic country place

Is a little picture window Through which I often gsae;

I-t looks out on the changing earth '11s background, God's blue dry. I "rzn fields and maple shade trees And a quiet road nearby.

The picture chankses often. ‘Tis never quite the same. And priceless are the paintings Within this vlndow frame; The season's and the hours Gnm-plete each. lovely scene By blending all the colors

Into one harmonious theme.

By Dorothy M, Cahoon

NOTE) ILE COLLECTION

‘me German city of, Stew was famous for a library ee- tion of 8.500 bibles. printed in an» proximately 100 different lanu- B886.

PINS A! WARNING

stick pens in the cork of any medicine beetle that may contain poison to prevent taking a dose.

AN ANQINT SPORT

Fla! - was practiced by the ancient ans. Egyptians and Romans thousands of years ago.

MADE II OM NYIDN

m Present. approximately 00 oer oent of all tooth

brushes ere iggeesniilan-

__ .. .._.

STRAWBERRY QONSERVE 1 quart of strawberries 4/ cupfuls of sugar k to lo pound of seeded raisins (chopped flnei 2 oranges l lemon

‘.4 pound of nuts

Wash the strawberries carefully and drain well, Put them into a preserving kettle with the sugar. raisins. and the grated rind and pulp of the oranges and lemon. Cook this mixture slowly until thick - about- half hour —- stirr- ing occasionally to prevent stick- ing. Add the chopped nuts and continue cooking for five minutes. Poulr into hot. sterilized jars and sea

WILD STRAWBERRY JAM

fr. ma i‘ jam from wild ber- ries it is w w add a little water as he berrier are drier than the tail e ones. They are sweeter too so w.“ means less. sugar is needed.

8 cups wild strawberries

lycup water

2 z GU95 5MB"

Pick over strawberries and wash. Add water and boil gently for 5 minutes. Add sugar and cook until fairly thick - about 15 minutes lon er. Pour into sterilized jars an seal. Yield about two pints.

" .';;.*.."..w.".*.*.*r.*.*

Ari old woman in a village in England was drawing the warrant for her first old-age pension.

"Your ticket to heaven." the clerk said. handing it to her with a tronlzlng smile.

" 0t exactly a nickel." the old woman replied, taking thewarrant, "bu-t it will make the waiting room a little more ccmfortable."

OVERDOING IT

Parachute troops tell this tale: During some particularly tough training, they went to an officer with a complaint. _

"It's the new cook. sir." they eX- pleined; "he's trying to make us soft"

“How so?" asked the major.

"V/ell, sir," ihey said. "WHY tune we have boiled barbed wire, he puts sugar in it."

vacationing ?

all closed-up rooms, and clothes closets

AS FRESH AS THE DAY YOU LEFT!

Ne returning to musty, ihuI-lnodcri-eountry- fresh alr wlll we" through veoma every doy you're away . . . thank: i0 Ill-VIII“ Available In regular nlze or blg new ECONOMY SIZE ‘fee- turlng permanent wick odiuster — nothing to light, nothing to bum . . . lvfl pull up top. Ieonomlcul Oll-Wlll refills new available. Sold at drug, grocery, variety, hardware. chcln and department never.

lupin fin Inn-funny fin ilJs-(lleliil 1L1!) Only household alr lrnluener containing

"activated". . .

DUIAHI KAMILI

Hitch-close durabl our..." “m... .. ..... s e , are Mire: of heattreated linseed and elastic oopal vamldiel.

l

BUDDES AT WIBTPOHT

mix- oil

Genereh Haanhower and had- ley lived acres the hell from geisha [West Point. m” W"

‘BEAT FLY 1A0! i BY CEASHJBS CARI

Summer and its niee are with us again. But every year we build better defenoespgainet this deed- ly enemy. Peon]: today am be- coming more and more ous of the part yed by the oom- 'mon house fy in spreading di- sease germs. A generation ago they did not. know that flies were one of the moat important agents ‘in carying typhoid fever, tuber- ,culosls dy ml in- Jantiie Paralysis. Just es_ malaria {is being wiped out of the tropics Jso these other modern diseases are being conquered in the temperate zones-conquered in un n8 lvlglllrnce and car's‘

l The destruction of iplaces the moot WWI-Want fundamental step in the wntrfll

lthe fly can feed only

it is essential that no moist 88f-

bage should be allowed to . lousy dwellers should wrap all s81‘- Ibagc in paper parcels and keel) 1t in ,tightly covered cans. Never leave |food . particularly milk. .and wash all fruits and yeflflleflblfl .before using them. Be sure you!‘ ‘fly screens are worthy 01 We" ‘ t ta$. A banging d00l‘.0l' one sin-all hole may do irreparable ‘damage to the health of yW-l‘

family.

'1' be all you dare is todayh Jad-llorrmhlere sun. leefl B15086- Ilhavs the theme-

f MAKES SFIHAIN

! July bride? If you thus the march w the altar is wins w be a nervous strain which may be intensified by warm weather plan towearamakeuptomaekeface that blanches and flies a lonely flag of lipstick colour.

| leased mask for n. paiior that ,' may send your bridegroom fleeing | from the altar in quest of smelling isalts are a rosy foundation and a ‘matching powder. If your own colour deserts you this one will stick with you. .

. Enflflnd —- (OP) — Corporal punishment. confin- ment to dark rooms and diet re- striations have been banned by Essex public assistance committee in all children's homes under its control

By Anne Ashby

Q‘ Ho" m“ I dfitl-TOV any taste ‘éwgilns DOWder when uniting m‘.

with flit een- przecedvg? tpgagmph." beck to the

. a _ “gen the correct Dronunc

l. What in wrong knee? “Let ue refer

..<::.".:“~w~"* C one of theee word; i; misspelled Ch t , chixlw. ee nut cheperon,

. at does ti 0rd " . De;t”v:lrti‘<;um1mean)?e w PW“ with er m“ a a word beginning tain courses"?

ANSWERS 1. Omit beck: refer ls suffic- ient. 2. Pronounce his-tc-ri, three syllables. and not hia-tri 3. Chest-

nut. 4. A looking back; review of the past. "She viewed her life in retrospect.‘ b. Erratic,

O IIHAJS, inlde and out- ‘

$9

. The Wild Bird

o Elizabeth Vernon OMOQIKKKMO

looking into Etienne’; duke-n. lng face Ginrue felt the fear that Woke. nowadays so easily. She had meant w tell him o! her own share in vat sneaking business. and of Claire Shelton. But now she feared Etienne too; not that he would ever hurt her but for what he was. Unconsciously she moved a litle away from him. He

i Personal

Dorothy ‘Says-

WIDOW owN sisraics RIVIIL

Erstwhile Model Spouse Neglects Wife To Rush Lattefs Sister

noun mes mx: r ame woman of“ with a husband whole nu.

We have been married l8 years and have‘ two sons in the navy. We .

have been as happy u moat. people are; but of ‘late my husband has

iakento running around to night spots, euch as taverns and dancing -

halls. and he takes along with him my IB-yeereold sister. who is e grass widow. I can't go along because. of a lame leg and overweight and

saw that. “'1I‘here’s no danger now, is thene. Etienne?’ she asked.

"No dancer.’ he replied, and be- cause she had not told him every- thing. he believed what he said. them the~ door opened. Ginnie turned swiftly Etienne move more slowly. He knew whom he was a- bout to see

Kit Stone, followed by Jerry, entered the room. Kit saw Glnnie with the Fkcnchman advance to- ward him from The eyes of the two men met Kit

lt a shock or something was like anger-an

that the atmosphere had been, fore one charged with feeling.

They shook hands Ginnle smil-i

ed. delighted by his arrival He saw that. but he saw too some- thing hidden stantly he connected it with d’- Alairi. Certainly the fellow was attractive. One almost liked him. Was he in love with Glrmle?

“My word. Glnnle.” said Jeri-y,

"Could you find nothing better w.

do on a winter day than to hang over the balcony like Romeo and Juliet?"

"You will have a. drink?‘ asked d‘Alain.

Oh, how much reflected Kit. one longed listening to the boy's crudeness, the Frenchman's cilil- ity to be alone w ith Glnnie. Not Just that one might kiss her but that one's eyes might rest upon her. When he was with her he found himself always searching as if he might hope to find the secret of the charm that held him and which would hold him he knew for ever.

Ten minutes later he and Ginnie were alone. It appeared that one owed that to your; Jerry, who had suggested a Qilfllu oi squash with d'Alain. But Kit lnwiy, he really owed it to the Frenchman: d‘Alain would not have been eliminated unless he had wished to be One could guess that about him Yes, he made his impi-ession- and did he make it on someone else. too?

Smiling Kit twisted Ginnie around in his arm. Becauseofhisthoughts it was a long hard kiss that he he gave her Because of his thoughts too, her chose to give her his news with abruptness. not pausing to prepare her in any way. "Glnnie 1 have not a special 1i- censo for our wedding." he told her.

“I-lwhat does that mean?"

"Well, my darling,” said Kit. “your uncle and aunt are agreed and f see no reason‘ why W" should not be my wife in five days‘

ylrst for longer than a few weeks."

time." No indeed. fier that un- pLeasan-tness with . Claire-darn her-he wasn't going to leave his future wife any longer without the protection of his name-

Ginnie had turned rather Dale. standing there in the crook of his gnn, so that he felt, without knowing quite why. B lurid 0f tenderness that was almost re; mofse, "I5 that tco soon. Ginnie?

e adred.

With the oddest effect of brief maturity she raised her eyes to his. "I think you ought to know me.

"1 know you well enough.“ he answered. g

she disengaged herself from his arm. She went over t0 the window that was closed nOW. 811d he was reminded of how she stood there on the balcony with d'AJain

“Klt," she said without turning round, "eater we're married. could wg go to your little house where I first SIMIYOU? I'd like so murh w

there. ’

“one came over to where Vhe Emmi She 1-61; h}: presence be-

hind her. "So would I. my Own,‘

ARE

RATIONED!

men my Puekon

urn)

UN!

means “having no egr- .

Your I u are Your Melt Voluebe Poimilen. Aveld Strain-Select Your Lighting Wisely

O Nate how its ll ht la lia- lrlbuhl all ever the bul —nel in iuet one smell hot spot. Try one In wri ng, railing, sewing or In your kitchen or your batlw-Tedny. Then-ll you lllre l'_~—-liuy more. But, try VerJ-A-Rey, NOW.

ll-QC mo up

.

l On Sale al Hardware

the balcony. -to that question, unexpellxggone of the strange things that happen. A'man will go along being us

C . sensation. I-t was as if one knew: be- entered it. too much'

behind her 10y. In-ldrink and philander and generally raise cain. I all day, and his stomach ulcers and how careful he has to be of his diet.

‘senses while the attack lasts.

being in bad health generally.

and I think he is in love with her. She has to live with us because I take case of her chil en while she works. I am very lmhBDPY- 30W B11 I get my husband to quit dancing and drinking and running around and trying to act like a young man. and force him to stay at home with me?

- MRS. L. K. '1‘.

ANBWIR: Thousands of other wives. with middle-aged husbands who have reverted to the wild, would give their eye teeth to know the answer but no one has ever solved the mystery. It is just

domestic and housebroken as old dog 'I‘ray, apparently satisfied with his wife, happy in his home and so wedded to his own fireside that it would take a crowbar to pry him cut of his easy chair of an evening even to go to a neighborhood movie.

Then. suddenly. when he gets along about your husband's age, he is smitten with a second attack of adolescence. He thinks he is a boy again, and he wants to run around and have good times and dance and He has forgotten all about his rheumatism, and how his feet ache when he has been on them

and there is nothing on earth that you can do that will bring him to his

The thing for you to do is to hang on to your sanity and just wait until he recovers fmni his spell. Don't nag. Don't fret. He will come back to home and Mother as soon as the gold-diggers have gotten his money, or his knees give out. But. if I were you, I would remove temp- tation from his path by eliminating sister.

" My sister is lonely and she likes my husband m,

.

l rlirl Cl-IARLOTTETUWN ouARDIhN.

__-____-< ‘-

'El.l.Ell’S aim

Byllllludtarnefiwlh

IWII

0e, kne

. Nei -

Jeanie not I myee . who bein_ and therefore wiser to many Cupid's ways. should hay. known. Wes it the two. that Jean-i; and I chanced to see with lips met. on a beautiful holiday in May? Oh. no! Another two. He was a dark tweedsy-coated fellow. Not a farmer but. wise to our ways. A debo ‘ fellow. n. traveller, full oi tales and airs of far-off to interest and intrigue a native born lass“ Ehetwas 1:1 shyti‘ lhflilgiltllll. pre y ooun ry g w per a bit of a 101151118 for travel be lnd her bright blue eyes. ‘Dressed in white when he first met her and very fair and lovely. And I believe because Oupid has a queer way or mating opposites. it must have been a case of love at first sight. Not that she was not courted. secretive as they both were about it all-mid haPDy. Yes domiess extremely happy. We know it all now, Jeanie and I. We often saw her stroll casually away but little did we know it was to meet him-to hear his voice and meet his eyes tender and s0 plead- ing and full of love-light. He never’ came to Alder-lea, unless it may have been t0 throw pebbles m hei- window, when the rest of us were asleep. I suppose that once she was beyond Jeanieb or my sight. her

DEAR MISS DIX: What is a poor girl to do? If she goes with all the boys, they say she is a wolverine. they say she can't get a date. If she goes to school Just to study, she is a grind. If she doesn't study. she is a dumbbell. My. it is a hard life being a girl.

MARY

As long as you live you will a dilemma. If you study you a highbrow and flee from you. If you don't will have nothing to do with you because you bore

ANSWER: It is worse than that. Mary. always be caught between the two horns of and read. men call study and read, they them.

If you go to work and support yourself, they say you are taking a man's Job away from him. If you sit down on the do-nothing stool they berate you as a parasite. If you are domestic, your husband will

a you or smelling of bread and butter. If you don't stay at home. he will Knock you for belns a aadabout. 1f you look like a Dally mm fgirimclgaliéis. ‘he wiillll gall over your extravagance. If you care nothing are so dohdye W ashamed to be seen out with you because you

So what can a poor woman do? The answer is: Nothing.

DEAR MISS DIX? My mill-h". I Widow, has a bachelor calling

If she doesn't go with them, m

steps hastened to a run or perhaps she faizlly flew to meet his waiting eager embrace. He must have woo- ed her when we never missed her e morning. when a June world was gay and lovelyz, In the afternoon. when small breezes slept; in the early evening‘ when rose clouds began to lorgath-' er in the west. The moonlight lie-l cause of her restricted hours were not for them, ‘we know it now. l

‘riiey beefed up the creek. and’. told sweet tales and vowed prec-l sous vows. beneath overhanging. branches—these two alone in their new-found happiness alone — but not lonely. For them the world was, full. He vagabond and charming» man-of-the world that he is plead- ed: "Never mind your people. What. are ones own at such a time as this? We have our own lives to live. ‘The world for love well lost’. he quoted glibly" and the olden wo were low and convlnc to her delicate ear. “We shall marry

on her, but every time he c in h thr a bachelor and congratuliftesflhlmse elfmoiibiilililluets at himsen ‘or being very much in love with him, but do you thlnk

tentions? he h“ any serious m‘

H. T. C ANSWER: Not . Wh h ‘ ' bless-die». a u v1.1.3; .0...°‘.§...‘i.3“‘§i.°‘§l..'i“..i“?§.2l$ .“‘€.".i"!° marry her. There are lots of men who like to make a club of hxll/Oxfllflfi"; h offmgfegflilrlngfryflexldgiand Petted and cosseted. but who have no intention

3231255}. i:....::::i "at"? a "e: 5 ° 1' B“ trl to smile at him but

taken straightutfnwanderslay. slhehhgg been too long left along It was the wedding day‘ The I‘ tfwllkhts. At what he

55W m h" eyes all the bitterness sun shone into th l l 1 ’ " ting room. n fella oillxluim ‘l? m’ mm‘ m’ ‘hwgm my‘ 9°“

empty glasses, a cocktail shaker a mgtllilttlehifiseyneher oi

sin bottle. two omei- bottles and ' v m’ “ “me 0" the Wet rinse of liqueur 0n the my. It fell in square patterns on the thick ca t. It fell across the photcsraph o Glnnie and of Jerry, but it hit the surface of the glass so that their faces were struck from sight. It touched up, on the Other hand. the details of Uncle Dill!“ picture. very solid, he looked- a Napoleon of finance; as: he and the photogra er had in- tended. The light fel too on the Sheets, o! newspaper scattered at Glnnles feet. Somewhere in those columns appeared the armounce merit! ‘The marriage arranged be- tween Christopher Jetwynd Stone . . . . and Virginie Caroline Ri- ven will take place quietly, , , "

CHAPTEI XVII

113F531 With Dink. lnterru ted his thoughts "I—I don't tillri: this mfflile 1S 30in! to be a success."

D0 you mean the dug" he asked calmly

" o. I mean-ever I- it wouldn't be possible flax-Egg“; run away?’ av“It is not possible for you to run any ‘

“Etlenne-Jshe a (or a merit. "I c-can‘t gage” it." mo‘ , "POW child." he said gently. You love him very much?"

Ilumbiv. she nodd:5.

"Poor little soldier in a war not your own." he said. "There is no escalpe."

She sit there clawing her knees. screwing up her eye; tlBht. But 0116 tear escaped. She felt on her

llflhlaet. touch. She looked up But she did not know

wedding to- .

right away" and he was nearer now‘

being married. She lee and no matter duty's call. his will

|was hers. Blue ey% raised slowly;

01105. l

iagalnst the fairness of her.

;"We'll~ honeymoon where ever ou wish. Here perhaps? or better ur- .ther away, We'll take our time and ivisl . . . What difference the Iwhispered names of far-off places? Each or any would he a paradise with him. And so the shy. sweet ,country lass was won, and last ev-l .ening when the glorv of June was over hill and dale and stream. and 'in my absence with never a word

and weal" t im tocut nd .~' itmak: aloeaasanltl’ '- m

which de. and Style

If

Kellogg's Rice Krisples are good any time-morning. i noon or night! So giigp. they sing Snap-Crackle-Pop to the last epoonfull

, z

“ Riding the crest! Rice Krleplee areYfavourltes wit evmryone.‘ Ancl no wonderl

They're so crisp they » C-R-A-C-K-L-

“Rice Krispies" la e registered trade mark of the _ Kellogg Company of finned: Limited, for its brand of oven-popped rice.

Illllillfilillil-lliilli

rri

5

n

~ i‘

8 an

- 5 iisuusiirmmtflt

Unique flavour.

, ‘ u-Ml r" p” 87' YCfI/Zsp/

i‘ 3.11M‘! H111

.- Neerllecraft

FOR TH .

ans’! r0 units" n imie m»: witn-‘eipwleeverf. eo . Pretty fore‘ child m‘,

is cut ‘in sizes {£416.} requires 1 5/8 yards

k4

8. Si 185 inch" fabric. 3 5/8 yards ruf-l