God bless the heart of sunshine. That smiles the clouds away,

And sets o. star 0f trash born hope In someone's sky today.

uod bless all word-s of kindness Thfll; lift the heart from gloom, And in life's barren places,

Plant flowers of love to bloom.

RABEBT TREE‘. 1N ENGLAND

A Mexican golden cypress. said to boom of t-hararesttreesin England. in Buoklnghamehire, was recently stripped of its cone- bearing branches by two gypsies. ft will not bear seed again for at least 15 years.

At a Police Court one of the gypsies was sent to prison for a month and the other fined $20

REFIQIIEI. COURSE

Who's to know that you have becn giving stale rolls, or biscuits a refresher course if they tastc and look freshly baked? Either] heat them up in the top of a; double boiler or dampen the in- side of a paper bag, put in the rolls and pop them in the oven

LivinglStLeisure THE WUMAN'§ REALM

IIINTS orr-st-riqul-zrrn

The well-bred person has poLse:|'

he is in comand of himself, not a

slave to his moods and impulses. but calm and self-possessed.

FUN WITH THE KIDDIES

The father who gets home late from work rarely has time to play with and enjoy his young children. He will find getting up a half hour earlier will give him time with the youngsters when they are st their freshest and sweetest I

Sci-no watch screws made are only one thirty-four-ihousandth of an inch in length. the diameter of the head being one-twelfth- thousandth of an inch. Such a screw ha; 360 threads to an inch

Talc. the basis of face powder, has important war uses.

Renew discolored aluminum pots by simply putting potato or a/p- ple pceiings in the pot, covering them with “Miter and allowing them lo sirruncr until discolor- ailon has dispapeared. .

Here are some rules to follow if you want to keep your refriger- ator in good working order and a- voirl wasting food

Clrzn, thoroughly once a Week. g a tablespoon of washing,

to four quarts of water. Wipe_

_V l spilled food in the refrigerator should lie wiped up promptly. It ds bacteria which contamin- food. ore food properly. Bring hot s to room temperature be- , placing in refrigerator; cov- er milk, butter and all left-over ccoked foods; be sure to cover; fruit juices to keGD out air and, cut. down loss of vitamin C. Amid crowding shelves with filled paper bugs and containersll they block circulation of chilled‘

air

Don't open refrigerator door: more often than necessary! Warm air rushes in and has to be_ chilled. This costs rnorley~

Remove extra. ice cube trays Wlisn making frozen desserts. This shortens time needed for‘ freezing and saves electricity.

Defrost. rrefrigerataor when 1-4 in or more frost has formed on freezing unit‘ To speed u? the, defrosting, fill cube trays with bolllnz water: keep changing as the water cools.

-—-_—-. ~::- --

'cuo|rs conllrn

. BEAN MEAT LOAF

l clip ready-to-eat bran cereal l cull) milk

l pound ground beef

‘A pound ground pork

‘at cup grated onion

2 tablespoons rlnciy chopped parsley ‘l: aeaspoon salt. aspoon Pepper ‘A teaspoon grated horseradish

1a teaspoon paprika _ teaspoon lemon 111100 ‘i cup oataup Method: Place the rea/l-txi-cati bran cereal in a bowl and cover‘. with the milk. Allow to stand iorl 6 minutes. then add the ground bnef and pork, the onion. parsley. iimsoninge and the beaten egg.‘ Mi: filo hly and then peek to n! as loaf pan. Spread the cat-i

Eli?» over the top of the loaf and bake in a moderate oven 1350 leg. F.) for about l hour. This mnk-sg enough to serve 10 very nicely. , rwo Yienns role s M-srou i Wood for matches is sawed into. links two inches thick, seasoned‘

or two years, and then sawed int/Ii.‘ match blocks.

then

From serious burns and

ecalde, down t0

rncnts such as c hands and sore feet. is a safe and reliable stand- by: Bccliuso Mecca is_eo quickly soothing, healing and pain-relieving, it. has

become one of the

BOIl-DOM DIME MARRIED LIFI

A well-known psychologist re- cently wrote an article in which he blamed “ I] om 0f the chief causes of unhappy mar- riaflfl.

That married life so often be- ll chiefly lilo fault

For women act the pattern of married life. And all too often it is a ghp8 lgnat never bigrles enou any surpr- or any high Pfllnts.

‘lbs wife struggles along trying to get the kind of home she wants put together, and then she feels that her big effort is all over.

From then on she settles down V) presidinz over the house and steering the family's social life, which seldom varlgs much from having a few couples over for din- ner or bridge or going to the movies.

For the most part, these are grim sessions that include little gaity or laughter. Tile men talk shop, or war or politics and the women discuss baby-sitters, cur- tains and recipes, comments a well-known columnist

The women got a certain a- mount of satisfaction from that kind of social life. The spirit of competition enters ln-as each tries to outdo the other in the homes _they offer for inspection, ilie gossip the know, the food they serve their guests.

Try Variety

But there's nothing much in it for the men at all-just evening of trading ideas will; men they know too well to impress or to be im- pressed by. and being polite to other men's wives who hold no interest for them.

Without Spending any more effort or money but just a little more thought, women couid~ see to it that life ‘vas more interest- ing than that

How? By planning sports in- stead of the inevitable bridge; dinner; out instead of dimers in where the hostess works herself t.o exhaustion trying to have every- thing perfect: varied groups in- stead of "our crowd", a set rule against. such subjects as children, housework, food.

nsin stair? suoorn

NEW YORK-Hair is pulled back from the brow and lifted to

' n coroner. of braids or to a pile of

curls neatly pinned at tlhe top of t-he head. As women demand a simple, smooth halrdress , the Greek hair style comes int» im- portance.

with the hair so high on the head or twisted into a low coil at the nape of the nedc, headbands of leather matched to the belts of the dresses or an antique metal band in Greek key design is used to ornament the hair line Stars

are pinned in coronet braids.

IIOOERII ETIOIIETTE

l By Roberts Lee

Q. When an introduction is forced upon you .and you know from things you have heard that you will not like this person. can one show her feelings by the man- ner of g1! eme it?

A. N ther. An intsudllctlon will not obligate you to further recog-

nition.

Q. What is the correct word- irllézufor a letter of invitation for a v .

A. There is no exact rule. The latter mould be friendly and mn- cere. and the reason for the invi- tation is usually stated.

Q. Is it all right for a sales- woman to call a woman customer "dear" or "honey"?

A. No; while this ls often hoard whila shopping, it is not

m“ nacnrnvz oowns

A red and blue glass. put. together, may stop ail light and appear black but mixed red and blue might pro- duce purple.

Soothing Heading Pain Relievinq

' l il- swig; o 3e d ecca.

most popular and

most fre used of al

uently (l house-

hold remedies. Mecca Ointment la sold by ail Durable-econo-

mlaolly priced, m, 35a (Thin). wa and

LG). ' ', I08

i alien's aim g i. !L‘_'.'.'."?'l‘! """""' "l"

W“ -couch when Judy and 1 m“ ' 51$ wmtinmd m to?» at.

Y 800s I think. i nights to ner- use: satmmy dreams while I 11kg A Mli-lflmvy used to say, re my 81 . At such Jwéioas does not sleep.

beguiling t Kitty

to do watches. He naps, so

as

fixed in his mi d youngest calf's " g Joint". The red calf that w? tile YWIISNt. under whose bowling but thankful mouth,_ Judy or l, thrust halls of drink in winter's coldest days. with varying degree; of 1n tercst. Today we have another red heifer, the object of James vigil, which arrived safelv early yester. day morning. Such a promising flhlmal. I overheard Jock any: "I guess we'll keep her for a cow." I She has been named "Judith" by a, young lady who came to Alder-lea last fall. Came a stranger among us somewhat after the manner that "Aime" another girl. came to ‘Matthew’ and "Marella." on an- other Isiand farm-in story.

‘O I

Yesterday the Sabbath — came suniit and clear. in the wake of Saturday's blustering. In the evening when the sunset had help- §i‘.é%.i"“i'."“°%°'“€ .2“ “i 3"”

Dcure. ea _ awn ow idly admir v

You stroll along the road or across the fields in the afterglow the moon. or star- light or infrequently in the sun- light. You proceed leisurely for to those who are compatible it can be a lovesome thing." A time for exchanging contldences and laying plans-plans which may never see fulfillment and ously enough might. Perhaps at parting you loit- er at a stile on a hill-side as Judy .dld last evening. It might be she lingered to become clearer on some girlish confidence or perhaps she was loath to leave t-he pleas- ‘ of the outdoors. Pard went with Judy. at times armuting along ahead, only to return to heel. I have an idea if Pard. could be ln- terviewed there are several, who might be interested in asking him a. few questions for I believe that conversation on the slope neust have been of ‘greatest import.

The book I had been reading lay neglected in my lap. It was "The

alert: at a time he has '

_ onvozran ‘ Cliildrenllfake Dad's Second Wife _ » Hapny.— Wills Them

plan uus nix-u i have no amiss-dad,

0d all of my-piopem to my stwdauditlflwlt—ief “m. an furious about it and should inherit my property. mom be wortlt while for me. Doirtyoutlifnklinvoarbbtto

' i have mole Ill happy

A X7011 UICIKYIZ. IIAIIIINING IIVIATION

MOSHE: Your monpy is your own. rYour sis- toro-bsdnopartinmakfngitandsoyouaronot defraudim than ol- to which they have a legal right. when you leave it to those whose claim upon you is one of affection. But I advise you to get a good lawyer to make your-will and urge him to make it bomb-proof. because it is almost certainty that your family will try to break it. , ' _

It is a heartening thing. thoiuh. to get a letter like yours and hear of a stepmother who has been a real mother tn her husband's chil- dren. and of children who have appreciated the affection and work and sacrifice that their stepmother has given thesis. When nmh a thing happens. it makes a beautiful relationship and brings about so much happiness that it. is a pity that. it is the exception ineteod of the-rule.

Perhaps, human nature will have to be made over bdore the ma- jority of second wives can keep from being jealous of the first. wife and her children. or before the children, can keep from being suspicious of a stepmother and r ing her control over them.

But there are women like you who are big enough to meet the sit- uation with pstience and wisdom and love. and who have enough mother love to make the children forget that they are motheriess, and great is the work that. they do. It is more than anything that money can pay for. but if the stepmother wants to leave them.‘ when she dies. some- thing that will carry her ability to help them beyond the grave. surely she has a right to do it.

DEAR. MIS DIX: Tributes are always being paid to the lives and mothers who spend their lives in making happy homes for their hus- bands and children. Don't you think that. the husbands who never have to be told twice about the faucet that leaks. or the door that sick-s. or to bring home the bacon. and who always remembers birthdays and anniversaries and bring their‘ wives garden-lea. need a little recognition of their part in building up a happy home? C.B.E.

ANSWER: They certainly do. They are among the saints and the martyrs who will never get. their just reward until they get to heaven. And maybe it is beoa/use they get so little appreciation in this world that they are so rare. For hens’ teeth are not scarcel- than men who ever fix s. faucet until they are named into doing it. or who aver oil a creaking door of their own accord. or who can remember to bring home a loaf of bread. And there are millions of wives who would drop dead with heart failure if their husbands would A ember their birth- days and bring them the thing they had been hinting for for weeks.

But even Fido fetches and carries batter i! he gets s pat on the head now and then. so undoubtedly husbands would be much more domestic if their wives would show more appreciation of what they really ti: for them.

l

DEAR. Dlxaoanyoutellmshowfar fmmllnglnnd Italy is; how far from England Germany ls. and haw far from mgisnd Russia is? 3-55-

ANSWER: Get I. geography and study it.out for yourself. will find it an interesting way to spend an evening. .

Robe” by Lloyd C. Douglas. l had not read half way in its D585. I-t is a story of Bible times. char-m- lngly told but needing ones un- divided attention to enjoy it. "

youth who unwit. by gambling won The Baviours Robe following the Crucifixion. It. was "a rumpled brown mantle-blood-stained." The Y story of Jesus entry into Jerusalem. alone amid thecroyvd going thither. for on week. riding "on a white donkeW-"whereon never man sat"—ls vividly told as also are the subsequent events o tha week. "Strange," once said in my h tears start so easily over a touch- ing bit of fiction or a. movie.

yer. one hears and reads of th

Crucifixion apparently unmoved." "The Robe" writte in present day terms to bring ‘it "healer.

_.__.___ ~

A JOB OILY Y_OlI Olll OO-

Prloo Control Question ,

and Amwon ' Questions and Answers on Price

Control will a pear in The Guard-r

inousenoln scnsrsoox

By label-taboo

(leaning-Carpets

seems Marcellus‘ life as a. lmnan soldier, his interest in ‘lne Man of Galilee and his ahce wi lana. is Judi. I'm

pt a. the last chapter "to see how it. all comes out." . . .

Mr. D. returned in Alderlea this morning, mailing his way vhrcugn real drifts on me river road. left. by Saturday's storm. Judy and I

a. new adventureJor this laftemoon. something toward our [spring-cleaning We would paper ;a. bed-room. Since the day was loo |ciouotv tor the weekly-wash. it |wouln be as well to commence the work and as Judy said: it |over with." Then Karolyn and Junie canto. walking up from. lane's .end. mdinar when y comes such work is put. away. But ‘because "many hands make light ,W0.l‘€°' itcgeauy wladsua Ehfl-Ilulrulfl Ewan su a. go oppcrt ty. Besides fin is wen-practised

w - - when the nrststrtp be too

‘leftmost ofittoher and Judy/

m the house acr the lam and with Junie’: help we-

pamd the supper. We completed the law iri the evening, Jim and I ,and if a odd

posyisoutoflinaandlftheyare v nklcshenorthore, at least the wean a bright new dress IKnOW it rhemornin

I l‘ ' and from experience look much bottfrdn

March was ln tea-rs today onlyiafleftlfifiznnlght a, moon. agar- lng " " es push as- clouds aside. Judy has gone to Joules in his aim-chair is in a reminiscent mood. Not about by- gone days but. over Jamie's visi this afternoon. "He said. he eduwhlamestellantaarldnotm be outdone I say compiaoexitly: "He brought me a fletflil of spruce show me what the squir- Now the news-and

Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- nbht.

CANTERBURY, England - (C?) - Exoi-vations which it is iropcd will reveal the foundaiLns of a Roman dwelling have been started in the basement of bombed prem- ises on Bur-gate Street. En for broken Pllttezr and a

-_ Cut one half cake of l1eglullgurtle‘ r '.°rf§“'°....‘?§,'.' a‘: into mull pieces. or one cup of remcliqed us? winlm? Prices m5 ivory flakes into 1 quart of b0 t 1nd, gum "m, hound", u, water and held 1 tabiespognful of

V this ion. The answers ar o mmWfl-l- 3°11 l‘ W" "m"! 5- IGI Q ll‘ vlded by the Board Headers. Per- makes the carpets like new. 80m who have intelligent r "~.....~-.-..~"-.. ' .. ;..: '" Qlll W ‘Re siAdvisoryc-Ta-rcanboremovedfromtile -- ".;"°.'I."=' m "'3' n": 2t wm...tl“.r.*§s f5 '“‘ ' °’ ' t skin disoove the m» so that Q, 1112a“; n: m“??? ggmmfi it can be wiped off very easily. Afllwd 0B 0 l‘ V! 9 allotment of icanglnl sun-r wu- ‘Peflflflilll Odor peg.‘ Each member is required to A solution of’ bicarbonate of’ apply to his respective unit. for “an bat o

slag coupons. .Q. 1 have a second hand lawn mower I wish to sell. Is there any price ceiling I must abide by? M

A. If the machine

tloned or ual to one that has

mo»-

on account of mv health. ow - long a notice would I have tn live w: uqygnthly tenant‘? H u - , g 501d . eburdeno vng noce Efleliorsoclgl- Eefilfirfipiref of a. u on the person w v m you sell new one o; me same type “m1 one, your house. The new landlord inuat but if not in that. condition, it_ then give s six month's notice in must be sold at 60 mr cent of thel accordance with the rental recu- prioe of the reconditioned machine. lotion if he wishes to occupy the q_ 1 m, trying w sell my place house himae

“ m AN nvtmea Fgu ___ Ikllfiibl: _/

.... ....,a-....-..._....

AB I ‘IOLD MOTHER . .. (she fluoughlluzaoluatnloliin; funny mica) . . . “Mother-it's grand the way you're helping mo grow big. It's the nice. nourishing thing you food ma. Specially Aylmes- Strained Soupl, Vegetables and Fruitol

M-m-m, they tut: good-and such nlcaamoothtettuso. Must have plenty of vitaminaand mini-ah too. 'cos look atliovv And Inotice they save you plenty of _ M k—-oo I guns maybe we're both ' ' " Aylmcr has."

the Vanna; alter the church oer-I:

0N’.

Jack ‘rhomss, who had been dazed by the announcement of Nina's engagement and who was still looking bewildered, came up to her at the recepti

mind, I'd nave Proposed myself. Imagine ietti girl like you walk out o my . Ruth said flippantly, " lvbout up ‘mo. rew l. ooy glance,

me? I'm growingh However, she not at Jack, but at Darrell Moore. Darrell caught up the glance and played up to it. "Don't fast,—f won't be thiiiring

of mar- ..

vple who put off marrying! Jane for minnow-eh, Raul? I can't wait tn see her expression when she comes back from Hollywood and finde you've stopped off. I'll bet she'll be sorry she didn't grab you when she could.

"Bh-h-h," said Paul, with s

smile

Ming stared at him. Since use night she met him hadn't mentioned J-ana and. in the ex-

e preparing 'for wedding, she herself had forgotten about her.

"who is Jane?" she lobed now " a " . , you “Willi gasped Dee “Paul villain, do you mean to say you haven't told Ming about Jane?" Paul became annoyed. “No- whly’ etiould I? What is time to tel "

Darrell turned to Ming. "Juno's

my sister, and she hasn't any

claims on Paul, so don't let Doe

ttzase you. She Just likes to chat- r."

"It. isn't chatte . and I think Ming should be told," Dee protect- ed. "Ming. honey. Jane is a beautnous but badly mailed deb. she had made no secret. of the foot that she hoped to marry Paul. Ste got movie aspirations and went. to Hollywood, but she hasn't made any headway out there and, when she comes bfl$"'" . "Oh. stop it!‘ Pa-ul broke in 1m- patiently.,"'f‘h.at'a all past history? "Maybe so." said Dee, “but I'm simplv warning Mln3. I've got I

to like the news of this wedding. and she's not the kind toklwefli defeat gracefully. wlrkh o t_ for. her. Ming, she's a trouble

"Dee. r could chdre you!" said Paul. l-le sliped his arm about