~

-:-;-:-: w-"n-s-n-

kkqJu-na-d-u

u-nnun-u-"unsud

zllife was n FUN before!

Now-she's sought afterfi- invited ‘every- admira- rnagn difference from that pale._listless, anemic girl who once led such a f iendlessexistcnce. Don't env this happ . popular girl. Be one yourself. f ou

when-her healthy

l ttra tlonllkoa et. ow. m“

ta

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earn doesn't bring you.too, really surprisin benefits in re- ; newed energy, etter color, and new radiance. Get Dr. Williams t Pink Pills today! '

D R. WILLIAMS P

ever ucn l

|NK PILLS

Ellen's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

Jock smiled a bit over what he calls “the women's farming" and James looked up from the brisk shovelling in the yard to remark: “Isn't this a little late to be feed- ing the fowl? Won't they be gone ‘to roost long before this?" And I replied. “Oh, no-and if they are. well they'll have this for the morn- ingl" It was a delayed feed which I carried, for the day \vas edging‘ ‘towards the dusk. Presently in the "peace and quiet of evening, odd stars would appear and a young moon. to spread the countryside with a dappling of light and shade -—to bless sleeping farmsteads, and rto set the magic of moonlight along \the fields. But not yet, not until last shades of the afterglow had faded.

How beautiful the sunset had been, bathing the-dark spires of ithe firs and spruces in its flame. and resting tenderly on the old fhillsl In the stillness now. a pass- ing sleigh moved along the road, svith loud sound, its echo and that of Ford's challenging bark lingering on the quiet air as though this March evening. beginning now to prisp with frost, was unwilling to_ release the_m too soon. to disappear ' pnd be lost completely in the sil- enre which followed. In the yard "our own mare" waited patiently while our farmers loaded her sleigh with a strange burden of snow, for bound in with many other haulings, including Jeanie and grand-daugh- rter and me as far as the corner- wtore. was this one of removing sev- eral delaying drifts about doors. some being only transferred to neighboring icy places to assure the small one and older folk of safer paths, about their outings.

Leaving grand-daughter napping and to the cars of the men—and what a fins drive she enjoyed later when she came with James in the Ilelgh after "our own mare" to tneet us l-the women-kind at Alder- lea were among those from this and neighboring communities, who this afternoon attending a service in

onnection with The World Day of gray". ‘This year the old Kirk at [he corner was the common meet- ng ground for several denomina- ‘ions. who for-gathered there by plslgh, or by car along the cleared highway. often between deep cut- bings in the new drifts. It is plea-

ant nowadays to see a number of Lemon sleighing. one handling the reins confidently in an art which

mong women is fast disappearing E119 to this mechanical age. One bould read much into the sight-a twill to do: a duty o! attendance not ‘to be lightly taken and the anticl- . stion of a spell of fellowship and inspiration. It was a nice meetin!

$64!

The Harvey Girls

Y Samuel kltlpillh! Adams

"Do you suppose that Dr. Gibson has been notified?" Miss Bliss was asking as she appeared on me scene.

"No, and h¢ won} be." answered Sonora.

Why not?" '

Because he's ‘way over bcyflnd Banderough on a case."

Miss Biiss‘s face puckered with distress. "Oh", she said lament- ingly, ‘What mall we do!"

The best; we can," answered Sonora stolldly. You're the boss. We‘re here to take your orders."

The orders were promptly forth- coming. Sonora was directed to ready a supply of hot water. The other two girls were sent to round up towels and linen for bandages. 'llie medicine chest; was inconsider- able. but Miss Bliss rustled up a small supply of camphor and am- monia. At. three-thirty she brought out the big gong and sent forth waves of brazen sound which not only lifted the sleepers above-stairs off their pillows, but also broke up the siumbers of the Alhlflflbffl- The l-Iarveyites dressed and stumb- led dovm to receive such scanty in- structions as their chaperon was able to give them.

Far away the train whistied its call to be ready. It ‘was a little after four on a cloudless breeze- less morning. The load of human wreckage rolled in; broken limbs. crushed bodies, shockingly charred faces. mangled and roughly band- aged stumps. all the hideous dis- tortions of swift catastrophe. The first victim to be carried out coughed a spatter of blood across Miss Budd's feet. She clutched Cricket’: shotilder. "I'm K0116." she gasped and crumpled in a dead faint.

Cricket, feeling her own knee! weaken. bit almost throuzh‘ I161’ lip to hold to consciousness by the anchor of pain. She was wavering when she felt s grip on her moul-

der. An evil little face stared chill--

lgngmgly mm hers. "You yellow- goo?" crackled a. voice. It was Uttlo Em, toughest and hardest of the Alhambra girls. , Cricket ‘wrimcd sway from h" grasp. "I'm all right." she breathed. "Who's running this show?‘ Miss Bliss." She stooped to lift. the fallen woman but WM Jefked aside. , Lelve her be. She's better that

way." Little Em looked about and passed a hand across her own

‘forehead. clearing the cobwebs. "ox. ‘Ilhls is my rlonio- Rev. yo“ foolsi" she shouted to Tim and Blgglty smith, who were trylnz w

haul an u- conscious man to the ‘Drqp iti" She turned

platform.

Continued oln one 9

, a ;fll','/4I£k0V£0 I QDEX‘ SUAP

fl Gets skin really clsan Q Banish» perspiration odor a Leaves body sweet and dainty

. - m “K19? Iclsily bags. (gdex is ideal for family use.

‘tbasrierlfcmndiier in milk!

Continued on paste 9

l ' lth that ' "'55 3:711? uhif and

. . . bowl fot-‘bowl. as

any other nationally known ready-to-est rice cereal. AND crisper. ’ TAST- IER! Try Kellogg's Rice Krispies and you'll love ‘omi

Television

Like Wolf

fold ?

from work. They sit

the place.

ing on the T.\'. tonight?

ANSWER: Alas, poor, suffering

l you are having a special party.

are those of a rhinoceros. are not birds that shoo off easily.

wealthy and he wants to marry me.

you can buy in a jewelry store that

, ANSWER: sonal allowance.

paid. oftener than the old mamdoes.

‘OOWWOWOWOWM

Morning Smile é

GOOD FORM

A pretty and well-made actress was receiving golfing lessons from a. professional. To his amazement ho soon discovered that she oouid play quite well.

at last he said: "Well. it's a strange-thing. but. although your stance is shocking, you: form is pretty good." .

"Is it?" said the actress. smiling ooyly. "I'm so glad you think so. Brut you'd hardly believe how hard I have to diet to keep it like that."

71...- Stars Say--

l! Genevieve Bumble

Ilbr Satisrdsy, March ‘l!

‘PHIE luxuries combine to put. m Work. along unorthodox or conven. tlonal lines. all sorts of dreams, fan- cies and idealism, in which rare w- ventures. drives and pastime; my rise to thrilling heights of perform. ance, although the fullest exprgg. slon of such fancies. imagination and innovation should be rigidly ‘held w Wsctical and sound founda- mm- Ovfldolhs. xccsses. rash plunges overboard could spoil most Drfimialnfl and lucrative prospects, For highest culmination. new to the line of practical idealism. steer- ing clesr of erratic or spectacular performance.

in» the Bithdly

Those whose birthday it lg, should meet exceptional openings or lures in mattec-of-fact perform- ance. although the lncitesnents may b9 bllfld Won fresh, starting. novel 0r insert-loud patterns. Keep day ("GUIDE llld lofty aspiration; on g sound and practical basis. even "W161i ideals and hopes be tinged

ram. or runs

than ll

Friends. Relations Deséend On Se! Owner

g i . DEAR MISS DIX: What is to be done with the new menace, "The Television Vultures." who have descended upon us like the wolf on the Before we got a television set we had a happy and peaceful home. Now we are being crowded out of our own house by uninvited guests who do not feel that seeing a television program calls for any manners.

Not content to come alone, they bring their friends, children and relations.

and muddy clothes. They eatand drop crumbs all over_ They turn lamps on and off as they please. And they demand to know if there is any coffee or beer. They break up our chairs and come in such crowds that the family is reduced to sitting on the floor.

Would it be too dramatic if the next time the vul- . tures descend on us I turned off my T.V. set and locked the door and called out through the keyhole that I all! very sorry, but we aren't turn-

for you, for there is no way in which you can get rid of deadbeat: ex- cept by insulting them, and few of us have the courage to do that. every group there is always a mother who wishes her children off on other people to rear, while she goes gaddiitg; a borrower who is chronic- ally out of sugar and butter when she goes to make a cake, and who knows you won't. mind lending her your new hat; a sponger who rides ‘n your car oftener than you do, and who is sure to drop in whenever

GREAT PESTS OF LIFE

Certainly these grabbers and intruders and holdup artists and un- expected visitors who drop in on you at ungodly times are among the great pests of life, but there is little you can do about it for their hides You can only grin and bear it, for vultures

DEAR MISS DlX: I am 15 years old and have a problem that is; nearly driving me crazy. I have met a man who is GU years old and very

the beautiful things that he would give me. My mother thinks that I am still a child at heart and she is much opposed to my marrying this man. What shall I do’!

ANSWER: Any girl of 15 who even considers marrying a man of 60 is not going crazy; she already has gone crazy. For nothing but ha\'- ing taken entire leave of her senses could make her do such a fool- hardy thing as swapping off her youth and the thrill and excitement of having boy friends and being in love, for a few dresses and gimcracks. Believe me, child, there isn't anything they make in Paris or that

ing to live with an old man who would bore her to death, because they would not have a single thing in common.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think that the mother of a family should have as much personal spending money as the father has? X.

Depends upon whether the family money is folding money or chicken feed. Certainly any woman who works about 18 hours a day cooking and washing and baby-tending. and who practically per- forms miracles with {he house money. deserves to have a liberal per-

But the question of whether a wife should have as much spending money as the husband does is practically an academic one. for there is very little of it that sticks .to Papa's pocket after the bills have been True, Father totes the pocketbook. but Mother has a new hat

enapu-noov-boo-cgoo-Q-w Household’ I ‘ Scrap-book ;

By Iobartaloo Olflfi

Vultures c

Black Blbbonl

If black ribbons are begin- ‘ ning‘ to look wilted and shabby. stretch them out flat and sponge thoroughly with vinegar. Roll for a short time and iron on the wrong side. They will be stiff and fresh.

A Delicious ‘Poppins

A good topping for pancakes. waffles, biscuits, rolls, muffins, and other hot breads. is strained honey that. ‘has been heated slightly. It may be poured from a. smell pitcher.

On Fold a -

They stop in on their way home around in the living room in dirty

Soft Collars Soft. collars should be ironed on a folded Turkish towel in order to

obtain the bes results. ___. ‘I _ u {OW P003004

Cook's §g¢ther . i‘: a i - "

REFRIGERATOR ROLLS

A DESPERATE T.\'.er soul. there is no balm in Gilead

In 6.11940;

2 cups scalded milk

4 teaspoons salt.

4 tablespoons sugar

1-3 cup shortening

1 to 2 pkgs. granular yeast.

‘l cup lukewarm water

6 cups sifted bread flour

(about)

Place scaided milk. salt, sugar and shortening in a large mixing bcyri and cool to lukewarm; add yeast. which has been softened in lukewarm water. add 3 and beat thoroughly. Gradually stir in remaining flour. turn out on floured board and knead till s-mooth and elastic. add- ing flour as necessary. Place dough in a greased bowl and brush over top with melted shortening; cover and let rise in warm place till dou- ble in bulk (2 to 4 hours).

Punch down and turn over in bowl. Brush with melted shortening, cover with a towel. then with a heavy tin lid as a further precau- tion against crusting.

Dough may be kept in this way almost a week if refrigerator is very cold. If necessary punch down to prevent over-rising.

To use. bring dough into a- warm for a short time before shaping. then shape as desired. al- lowing the rolls to double in bulk

I am still in school, but long for

E. T. C.

will pay a 15-year-old girl for hav-

Y. Z.

cups flour '

Of Yours _ l!

laanofl.lartolllll.

TREATING BODY AND MIND AT THE SAME TIME '

when we think ‘of our pioneer forefathers and mothers and the hardships they had to face. then think of how men and women. boys and girls are protected by work- man’; compensation boards, old age pensions, children's allowances. our heating systems. and our various foods, we would expect to find in- dividuals. communities and nations with a feeling of security never known before.

What do we find? _

Even before World War II, there was a. general feeling of insecurity which had the effect. of musing healthy individuals to suffer with real (not imaginary) syfmpioms in practically every organ in the body. It is interesting. then. to learn of how slight body disturbances — or even when no body disturbances are present-can. because of‘ anxiety, fear. on other emotional disturb- ances, bring tbuusands to their physicians with various kinds of symptoms.

In the “Journal of the American Medical Association." Drs. Herbert S. Ripley. Stewart Wolf. and Har- old G. Woiff. New York. present. a first or prelflminary report. of their treatment. of 880 patients with bod-

€OO§lvlk—_ll-l.%”€ ‘Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo WW8

. Is it proper for a host or hostess to interrupt some discuss- ion among the guests?

A. Not if it. is a friendly discuss- ion; however, lf an cirnioarrassing situation arises. or an angered dis- cussion seems imminent. the host or hostess has s perfect right to intervene.

Q. When a friend brings a vis- ltlng guest to ones home and in- troduces her, what. is the proper greeting for one to extend?

A. Merely say. "I am very glad to see you, ‘wsgrhotmpson!’

Q. 1s it ever permissible for a girl to ask a young man to dance with ‘her?

before baking. Bake at 375 F. l5 to 2O minutes. Makes 3 to 4 dozen.

i

English

Williams

Better

~o.

C.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tenoe? "His wife is more‘ friendly than him." 2. Wha/t is the correct pronunc- iation of “digest" (noun and verb)? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Celery. salery. gallery. 4. What does the word “loquac- i0us" mean? ' 5. What. is s vrord beginning

h sp that means "an apparition; a 110st"?

ANSWERS 1. Say. “is more friendly than he." 2. Noun. pronounce the l as in die and accent first syllable. Verb. pronounce the i as in did and o'c- cent second syllable. 3. salary. 4. Given to talking; garruolus. “The man was ioquuious and very tire- some." 5. Specter. '

§>N%QO%O9lOO%4

How Can I!!! By Anne Ash!” 9W0

Q. Where is the best place in the yard to plant lilies of the val- ley? ' .

A. Lilies of the vflley planted on all four sides of the house will insure s. long season for them. ‘rhose on the south side will bloom first, while those on the other sides will come along in succession as the weather gels warmer. Q. How can I remove groan and grisno from the hands without too much trouble? A. By adding s. little augu- to the soap lather. The dirt will dia- oppear like magic. leaving the hands soft and white.‘ _ Q. How can I remove s tight ring? _.

A. It is very seldom that a tight ring cannot be removed from the finger if the hand is ‘held in ice cold soap suds for a short time.

BlE

SlillM-

A. Never. unless the man is her bus/band. brother, or fiance.

GIVES YOU ATHE A

[s]. .

Licks iorvGood the Problems

liVi

n= YOU BAKE Ar HOME iuslsr Choose either i

,rt.s'isolimarius vrasrl

YOU'RE refuse meosri

BUNS WITH‘ -FLElSCHMANN’S= YEAST THIS AFTERNOON Y'

, Fast-Ammo, ISN'T n!

Form ~

construe, You can ‘MAKE-THE. omoicsrl tqtnclg BATCH or nor 1 notes‘ so» EASILY, wmi

MAKING some cmmxmovj

.|T'S SO SUR-EAND SO .

‘on’ rtrisermana’: vrmr!

Home

ily disturbances and with emotion- al reacllons occurring as part of the human organic-ms rcspcnse to adverse situations of everyday life. , The patients ranged in age fsom five to 60 years. Sixty per cent were female. and 40 per cent were male. They suffered chiefly from bron- chial asthma, high blood pressure, catarrh, one-sided headache (mi- graine). hives, chronic diarrhoea. peptic ulcer. and tension of nerves and muscles.

In this psychosomatic (mind and body) clinic, in addition to a thor- ough physical examination. each pstienrs make-tip or personality was studied and also his family his- tory and background.

The treatment consisted of re- assurance and cmotional support. having the patient express himself freely and tell his whole story. ex- planation q! how his emotions caused his symptoms, and dealing with other mefntbers of the pot- ient's family. Aside from this method of treatment, a quiéting

E I

OAP soap woman's chief away when she bu With Surf than is ao dirty soap scum.-

in, any‘ um: except rein-water. ll

drug was use-d in about icss than l0 pcr cent c-f the patieivs. Mo. then half of the patients im- cured and imprcvcd whale the made ally effort to help than selves by following the physician; advice.

We must try to help ourselre when anxiety and fear assdll us b first consulting our physician an making sure asoto whether cu sym-ptrlrns are due to organic ll‘ em or to emotional disturbancei

NEUROSIS

Neurosis -— believing yru have physical ailment when one exists is becoming increasingly cmimo Send today for Dr. Barton's farmstivo- booklet on this sub} entitled "Neurosis." To oblalni just send l0 cents and a S-ce stamp. ip cover. cost of handling an mailig. ‘to The Bell Syndicate. i care of this newspaper. Pcst Offl Box 99. Sta/lion G. New Yorlrl N. Y., and ask for your copy.

to wash clothes or disilfl. ' , \

P? . INF" convey Island Road Safety Oom- mlttg] -

‘"1"’ “wim- "mlvw and m’ Clotliaswesbedi flurfdo .s r ‘odiices all: cobra: . t n..'"+*"'-“'"'~"'"-“-" “u; 'l""'""' unique, 11 _ _ . ~ t .' ‘ ‘ a mflwfltyfljgvmgug m‘ gm IS NOT- _. of m / quswamnogr-vem-mq-airnletaz-wm w»! m m -- m“. w- Atwsvs Tamara y i ' $'f.‘...".i‘i.'.ti"'me"i'i““'° we» ~

pose. "Expect the unexpected." . . . ‘ ~ _ - I "' ~ . : '1 Y". -