IHE CI-IARLOMErOWN QUARDIAM

auqusr so,

Babies thrive on Silvers/nod’: 1r. Ildiated Emp. Muted Milk be- cause of its con- sistent l: i g h qualily and ma- lririrc content. Easily digested . i! has that good f l a v o r bahiw like. It is a mon economi- cal form of milk to use . . . con- venient too - . e absolute] Mfr.

/f

‘ élsriobarl" . L, ..-

Irradiated h! Vitamin "D" e vavonxr: a MILK

Etiquette

I7 Roberta Leo

Q. If a stranger Nttlfm some article that one has dropped in the street. is it proper t1‘ offer him a tip?

A. That depe d upon“ the value of the ticlc and wheth- er the one who fxLUIIlS it looks as though he were in need of mar-av.

Q. When eating in the average restaurant, were the meal costs 35, 40, or b0 cents. now much should a pclrson give as a tip?

A. Ten cents ls sufficient.

. What does irattenflon in- dicate when convxsing with sorne~ one?

A. Inattention in conversation 1a a very rude clecourtesy. l‘. we.l~ bred person will always show iv.- tarest in wha: the other person is saying.

g How Can 1!!

l l

él

Q. How can I keep ants away from the kitchen table?

A. Ants will not climb the legs of tables if a piece of strtm. dlp~ ped in keroaen‘, is tied around each table leg. This metmd also applies to the refrigeratol. beds and other furnltul-e.

Q. How can I amul- water faucets?

A. They can be scoured vluth a slice of lemon, ail/er the juice his been eXUB-Cisd. Tnen wash them and polish Wllh a soft cloth.

Q. How can I whiten the slul?

A. Peel a sllclznber and chop it into the form 0X a poultlce. Bind 4t to me 53cm QIIOWIIIQ lllb; lulcr. Q) remain until ory

By Anne Ashley

‘parfure a colder air seemed lo have

PETER BENEDICT

"would that apply to me?" nslv‘

ed Jim deliberately. If excessive discretion made her look at hlm

with that distrustful CUIIOLISHY, he; might as well look at her openly“ for over 30 years. and it has been such a. happy time with us. Plenty

and be honest with her. “For in- stance, lf I selected one of those pictures and decided I wanted rt, would you denluntl u motive, lvfr- Sicvicr? If I choose that unfin- ished portrait Miss Slevis-l‘

it would be that. Do you mlnd lfI look at it again?"

H0 l-rossl-d t0 ll in a delld sil-

-ltlll-l' of them atlempllrg

llrlfll’ him. In silence h;- un- slvzllllerl ii, and looked long at lllc inlmuvululv bvuuly of Theo. “Wl-ll would you require a convincing rezlsmll for wanting that?"

Ho loukl-tl munll, lllld they Wvrf’ both wall-hint: him lntvntlygCllllr- 10s lvllll u dark stare of rcslznl- mclll and his eyes very bri .

“No," said Charles very qlllutly. "I think that would oxplllili itself It's rrllllc-l‘ an ohvrou-s cllolcc. isn't it?"

"But if you did ask for a l-rnsorl. would it suflil-c that the plvlurc ls simply szlllsfylilgly bcuulillll. and that the lace Iuscinfllvs mu? Would you consi-dur ihzlt a Pulli- mute reason for wzlnllnll P?"

“Yes, I should szly that ls tile only ll-gilinlzllo reason lol‘ wanting that plUlLlTP,"

"Well," Silld Jim. "will yvu 5911?"

Cllnljles came a sl-Ell "Pilivll "lid to his resentment was added blank surprise. "Are you really ‘ '11: to buy it?" cs of course. What's

e?" -

-1 can‘! sell. The thing's not finished." His anger, _leSs against Jim than zlgnlllsl circumstances, was mounting lvlpl<lly. and his suturnbne face was drawn into loan white liclcs ul inlpzlllcnce and

your

distress.

“I'll wait until it is," said Jim simply. It \\':l=, perhaps. none of his business to l-cube the mollvcs of a

young and talented man hitherto

unknown to him; but he appeared

to have horn cast for g part not

of his own writing. and the ('lll"-‘ iosity which drove hllll was not all mischievous. There was a lvcmnn at Rose Lodge who was sadly in need of someones interest if she were to continue caring for the business of living. -‘

"Yes," he said thoughtfully, “I'll gladly wait until it's finished. I think it should be well worth wzlll- lrlg for."

‘fYou may have fl long time wail," sold Charles slowly. never will be finished." .

“Very well lll0ll_ I‘ll have it .ln its present state. Finished or uni finished, it's exquisite and I want it."

l0 “It

m sorry. but it isn't for sole"

“Oh!" Jim turned upon him with a light smile which made his dark intensity scum melodramatic and gauche. “But i-f you can question my motives for wanting to buy. so can I question yours for not wzlnllnl: lo sell. Wily won‘! _vou?"

“Bucause I happen to lvllnt it myself,"

It was said in a stormy hllt quiet voicc, and with such dilzrllfled cnrlclour that Jim was sorry llc had provoked (he passion behind its simplicity, Charles turned to Jane. abruptly.

"I'm sorry. Jane, I've just re- membered somethlnc. I pronnsed to go over and see Harvey before lunch. Will you look after Mr. Foley? I'm friglllfuliy sorry~ quite forgotten about it until this minute." H: turned and looked at Jim. "Do you mind? I must lzo. Come over again some lime-hut makl» l-t an evening, after llle| llghFS gone." I

“HE MIGHT EVEN KILL HIM!” He was gone, and with his de-

I l

. bands father.

has just covercd lg». Yes. I really th=nkl through and buried them from our home.

l ungrateful children;

_ on Churles?~—t0 try and

—?

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

T

Happiness In Service

Couple Flnli llfatlnla of Ecslacy In Having. llalpall Others

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and 1 have been married

of hardships, of poor people toying to make a living. Caring for all me older people in our families. Seven hectic years nwsins my hm»- My mother “one too easy to get along with us all my marl-led life. A cranky old ulnclc and aunt. But we salw them all

And now we have such a good feeling to realize we have no regrets- l We built up a business together on a shoestrinfll but We Tmde n .go, and I think the whole secret of our success is that We have played . me game or me on the square. After all. life Ls I just give and take. and there 8Y8 1H5‘ 1W0 Will's 0! , ' llvlng—:he right way and the WYMIS Wfly- 011° l bring; happiness and success and the other sorrow j l ~ m‘ glut, and than-k God we took the right road.

JUST A WOMAN.

l _ EXEMPLARY EXISTENCE

E ANSWER: Isn't this a heartening letter?

l _ - this column every day come scores and scores . . .

To of letters complaining of the burden of having to bake care of old parents; tear-sudden letters telling of flmlllc letters from 16 and l7-year-olds who are albout l0 bear father-less and nfimeles babies and are desperately ask- ing where they can go lo hide their shame. Letters from quarreling husbands and wives. Letters from wives vlhcse husbands have lor- slslken them for ether vlcnzen. Letters flcm wives who have bcl| dlsloyal to their husbands. Letters that are the echo 0f all the soi- row and misery in the world.

So l! is gccd 1o get a letter such as ibis one from a woman who has met bravely all the hardships and trials cf life; who has nursed the ‘sick and cared for the old. and who has found happiness in liv- ing a fille. olean life and doing good for all with whom she has wme in contact. It makes you feel that God is slili in His Heaven. and all is right with the world. ~

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 39 years old. married to a man I5 years my senior. I~Ie claims he loves me. but he certainly doesn't prove it by his acts. We have a little business in which we both invested equally and the agreement was that we would divide the profits in the some “lay. I use my share in supporting the family, while he gives his to his children by a former marriage. His children are all married and doing well and are perfectly able lo lake care of themselves, but they spc crl him all the time and say very mean and cruel things to me, '. "llzil my husband ignores.

I have three children by a former marriage, but I oan do little for them because all of my money goes to support the family. I am thinking of leaving my husband because he is not giving me a fair deal. and I realize that I will not be able to help my children. or even lake care of myself. unless I gel cut and gs! a job somewhere else. What shall I do?

A WORRIED WIFE.

ANSWER: Have a showdown with your husband and if he will not at least divide the expenses of the home with you, you will have lo strike out for yourself. When i! comes i0 choosing between you and his children. they vllill be the ones who will always get whatever he has avnd. being greedy, when he is loo old to work. the burden of supporting him would fall upon you.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My mother and father think that three nights a week are enough for a girl of l8 to go out on dates, as I am still in school. When I go out during the week, I always try lo be heme by eleven (Yclock, but sometimes it is later and tllrn there ls a row. When I worked. I always handed in all cf my money except $2. and Mlcrl I did n15’ mother would always so)‘. "Save it." What is money good for except to spend?

- UNDIECIDED

ANSWER: I dorrt think that as long as a girl is in school that she should have any dales except on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. She can't possibly k€€p her mind concentrated on her studies when she is thinking about the parties she is going to and the last one she stranded, and what boy is going lo lake her, and so cn. In her teens s-he needs her sleep, which she doesn't get if she is up half the night gadding.

Money is good for a lot of things besides spending‘. as you will find out when you have to support yourself.

come into the studio. They stood looking at each other, listening to his receding footsteps on the stair-s.

"You know her," said Jane ac- cuslngly.

She looked like a pugnaclous terrier puppystanding there at gaze and ready for battle. Jim did not enjoy the anger other eyes, and still less the hurt behind them. She was absurdly fond of her brother; to worry him was to worry her. and in equal measure.

“I've met her." said Jl-m. "Once —lhal's all."

"Dill he send you here-lo spy suprlse

something out of him’! Or did he just want you to have a look al the portrait for hlm?"

Jim took her by the shoulders and shook her gently.

"Janel—-Jane!—you don't believe that?" “Why not? He's that sort BL’!

"Maybe, but I'm not. And you know perfectly well I'm not-o:- I wouldn't be here."

Her angry stare wavered. and the black lashes hid hel- eyes.

"I don't know why you should so out of your way to tormenl him about that picture, then."

"Oh, but he didn't lake lr that

really

of m

gHousehold - Scrapbook

B: Rflbwfla In _ oriental am

Small Oriental run can be wash. 0d by rubbizw with a lather of pure White soap. Rub off u much soap u you can and then l-inac with cloths dipped in clear, cold “m; Dlry thoroughly.

Mud Slain:

It! the mud stains dry (m me clothing, then break the crust and rub 118ml)’ ‘B lflflllent driving tllc dirt into the lllatcrial: If there are any remalnlng marks, rub with a. litllc alcohol.

(‘lolfee

Tile coffee Yssle will be intensif- ied if a pinch of sale L! placed lrl ft while boiling,

BABY'S CRY

IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPER

DISTINGUISH llclwccn your baby’: cry of

in and cry nl temper. The “pain cry" Ihould my: illslnnt altentlon. For the lcverinb dillress due lo gas on stomach or bowels or those common dlgcsiivr u setmlfive Baby! Own Tahlelsat once. Mrs. av undy. oi Toronlo, find: they work every time.

"l am the rnolhor ol nine children, three nl them prize babies. and Baby‘: Own Tablet: have been my only medicine in raising them to the heflllhy ihlldren they now‘nre. A: coon

once gave them Bab ‘ very short time the ever disappeared and the children were normal again." Equally Effective for constitution. upset stomach. teething trouble: an other mlnor ailmcnla oi babies.

Quickly effective. Sweet-tntlrll-eaally crushed to a owder. il desired. No "nice Y stull— no dul in: cficct. Get a packake r my. Sickness often strike: in the mar-r. 25 centl. Money back ll you are not satisfied.

l; _ l‘ (l! Morning Smile? "___.____-__ ,__ _ _ if‘

Hostess (at children's party lo 51111111 boy): "Well my little man how are you?"

John raged four): "QlllLe well, thank you. except for a bit of a whooping cough.‘

WITH A HEAD ON

A genial Scot was having a lock round London when he met .1 mall also frlm lilc lanql h; m; thistle. McPherson was delight- czi lo meet hls fellow-country- man. and for conversation they adjourrccl lo a saloon.

After a while .vfoPherson asked his friend if he would have a drink.

“Wecl. its :l not day." said the other. "It's no HULLCI’ What l have, but gie m: somctnln’ wi‘ a gold head on 1i!"

“A' right!" repdcd McPherson

Then to the mrmaid: "A drop o’ Scotch for rile-an’ a halfpemly stamp for ma frllsr-zl here!"

way» It was just a natural choice for anyone with an eye for beauty to make. So much lovellness doesn't need any excuse."

"That may be enough for Char- les, but it isn't enough for mc. You admitted you'd mcl her. Why did you come here at all? You mellnt to. didn't you? That was why you came to the church."

"In a way-yes." he admitted. and smiled down iclto her troubled face.

"But why? I can't understand

what you were looking for." (To be continued)

wnv oo~'r ms aovs Pnous ME ‘?

HERE I AM NIGHT AFTER

ALONE LISTENING TO

RADIO. . . JUST DREAMI nOMANGI

M.

msomlwaelbeerren

B! CAREFUL AND

START USING LIFEBUOY PROTEC: ME FROM

NIGHT THE NG

l

l l

6e15, a mow I'M 5A5: mom ‘so.’ aecwse

usrmo Paorecnorll mo LIFEBUOY ls , so coouuo mo REFRESHINOJOOI

olrll

I);

. fll NTIF

N’ ‘(mm

NO MATTER NOW HOTTT

IAHHV

THE ANNOUNCER WARNED ME... TOLD ME TO HAVE A REART TO HEART TALK WITH MYSELF ABOUT ‘YB-O.‘

ONLY new urmov owes m rum a no AWANTMB

0F LIFEBUOY'S%ALL‘OVER,

New Life in I we: you a! onr, and protection against Ask for new Life,

Armulw.

.,,,.J

now INEVER DREAMED I couto OFFEND... our THEN I SAID "r0 MYSELF...EVERYONE PERSPIRES, ESPECIALLY

IN SUMMER . . .

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Illlnfl Farmer’: Wlh

The pond water was cakn lrlfl there were delightful picture: in it this mominz. Alder; and 5k;- and the weathered rails of the "county" bridze were mirrored m brightly there on the still surface that it wan difficult to dist-in i511 between substance and refit ion. Or s0 I found it when I left my Fridays cleaning and hurried down to the mailbox with our letters My steps quicken as I leave the house and then I invariably forget my haste to loltu along the way. It may be so admire an unfolded bud, lifting its face fresh and pure to the skies or it may only be to watch the strange ways of Mattie as slle leads her nuclcs in an obe<l~ lent procession rmwn the lane to within sound ave‘ sight of the stream. I paused on the “gang. way’ bridge. There are fr-tchlng broym velvety b.'lrushes standtng ill the alder protected comer of the pond now md close by a r-lot of blue llslcrs that I am sure must be all femlrine or else why would Th8)’ choose to b" IYWHYS NPETKIfDg their llppearlvlcs In mirrors? Ln the stillness. srmd pipers on slim logs paraded 1: Water's edge and a saucy trout uroke the sluface nearby into ‘lfitlr to a oozeh be- witchlng circles. Present \' the sOllnd of a ca-r shattered the peacl and tranquility or‘ the spot oaus. ing the birds to start away with their lllln calls and my friend rho brolvn squirrel who neighbors with me from n roadside tree to call fl friendly warning.

I I

re

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be gay . . . with KRUMBLFSI

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My!’ . llllglfil

Fail

Around a curve from "ou: the road’ it came and from Oflpflsgtg directions we met at the mailbox. The driver haltql his vehicle an; head Bl Wll'-'10l\"l)l‘6p8f‘€(‘! n. chat. When I hflll‘ a l‘ ulgyman ask of a Sundqv “and "who ls tlly n9l.,'.lbOr?' I am reminded at once o! folks from Island ‘arms-tends and viti- age-i F0? hflre. "vcn when separated bl’ disl-zlrves and oreeds and race almost everyone l5 willing lo b; friendly and ‘lelrful, one with or, other. I suspect ll. is because hay. ling common lntezeats ll at once ‘makes the whole world kin. ‘This was Mr. R who with his wife ovnas a-rd operates ‘l sizable farm ln an- oths-r community. He is a lnall past Inlddle “s1 but hnr- lo. we sa." “held ills 0W1!" throulh the years. A nice locking man, though the firs’. sight might convey a false impmssion. Hasf-Lm has ll stern. expression llntll in the course of convelsatlon a smile lights up his ieaturls ant‘. only friendliness and good wlll l; to be found aherc He has mot-q grey hairs since last I saw hlm an. is beginning to comphlrl some about the burrlell of woilr on his i-lrm. "I’m working loo hard Ellen“ he said in reply to my vreeting "but what's .~l fellow lo do? You Can't 29'- nelp and anyway (‘.ln wnges are loo high-lo lhe farm- tr" His wife is a cap-Able cnler- getlc and klullv lady- a pl; m- clincd to be ‘tlkatlve pernuus but "e'ell her failings icon to virtues oidl." Blue-eyed. not so roirzllt ns once but twinkling at lrc 151st, excuse. She ls not so mcflish .ls some. A stocking scum might b~ askcw but you would be "BUMP- lf you lulew '19)‘ as well as I that no speck of dust nor a fll would be found in 18? dtchen. I-ler wave framing an attractive face would likel be tucked into a hast‘; knot at l e nap: of lie-r rack and hcr gown woud no: he of the latest cut or fashion tut to my mirlll she is one who ts always "altogeth- er flood and love.y" and a comfort 10 now.

- . - “And where" James wanted t

kmw, when I sJokc at limler of chatting with Mr. R. "was l-e go ing so early this momma?“ H was on his way to a corner star: to get sprayhr; material. “f have‘ a notion Ellen" ne said “that I can detect a sign n! ought in our por-

ato field. So l lhought it would

be 111st 8s well 2c give them all-

ot-her spray Just in case it's tnere". I decided it “us as well for today's peace of ml-ld rot to relay this part o! our conversation to Junt-s

It would be disturbing to say the least, and there ‘s really nc need, o,f meeting lrnulfe half was Be-l sides James Ls ‘tne master of his‘ fate" where potatoes are concerned.‘ He is certain to find the first b sieged or afflictai plant in trc (lei

without the benefit of ally assist- ance on our part if he docs fin:l it difficult as he sJys "lo lay my, hands on my clothes when I 3c to get ready to leave the place." "And how are vrlurs holding up.‘ Ellen?" Mr, H. asked me nodding towards the niece of potatoes in sight above the rise. "And what, did you tell him. lilllell?" James wanted to know. And ‘vein: well posted on the subject, when he checked them, I had given satisfactory re~ plies. We spoke of the dread Polls. which we Agreed “llway! get-mp to strike llong about green apple time" and hoped the cooler days would tend to and it. ‘Phat and

o’

ell-ta. "Kids nowadays are “lowed to stay u tnofiate" Mr F. said "they dont get l:ali enough rest. when I Wu : ailel, we were unt to bed long ore dark. Now. the mostol them rue thcd out .~o th:f- they take diseases and slcimeaxel easily." "Well, Ellen" he asked me "when are you and James coming over? Harman was just raylng yell- terday she hldn’! laid eyes on you alnco one dly in town. She’: got a canning outfit this year and there’: no stopping berjalonz that lino. She's doing peachv this mornlnl." I clipped the letters in fine and turned the box while . R. "And Yet ' kitchen rink and cvldentlv recalling our dinner-time conversation wants lo know. Then. with darn-ma crowd- ing the windows and with tn-l skies "overcoat like vain" I nvullt attend to Jams‘ queatiooa. Until ow. Diary. Good-night. . .

nncxneios

Blullhud: simply dluuolve and div appunby thl: one aimple. lule and lure method. ‘Get two guncea of , powd an ru tor .

n a livlffil n10». is‘ civilly. gently wary bladlhhd will b: gado-

l rind and vanlllg,

increased cafe on the part-oi p:r-'

‘f l

ifutlflfi

capture. And-there's Iona NOUR- tsmlENT in every spoonful! You; grocer has Krumblee now. Get a couple of packag the next time you shop. Made in Londonflarlada.