I job.
it to the
' have their arms pried from around the boys' necks as the train starts?
i what Mother is
APRIL 27, 1951
-ms GUARDIAN. cnaasorrsrown '
PAOI ILEVIN
uuttvllls 81!!
Continued from
D0803
your nasal tone and would probably clear up a lot of your self-
consciousness. You must gonquerlnl V0"! lllVMll- 1. you out. Get among your frle
get yourself out of th
literature-if it will get you among qualifications for a job.
DEAR MISS DIX: Can you explain why people give big parties boys who are about to enter the army, and then, when they the railroad station to see them off. they weep over them and
go to the mothers. wives and girl friends
I sent a boy. one of tho finest, to membering me as smiling. I cried didn't do it where he could see.
ANSWER: who word. who lront today.
And don't think the own and makes it easier for them
shed where they can see, but they they can. And they do.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply ,
-0? we: problems of general interest through her column.
You must do that yourself: no one can
or take a course in something that will give you confidence. doesn't matter what-sewing. interior decoration, current history or
night you are. Mother. It is the women like you. send their sons away to do their duty with a smile and a cheery have reared the lads who are the heroes on the battle
boyl. whose mothers' courage bucks up their
suffering. They know that her very soul is torn with anguish and her heart overflowing with tears that she will not
o house as your first big step in
min. try a little harder to find a it
people and add a skill to your
have to be forcibly removed and
the war. but I sent him out re- plenty when I got home. but I
A LOVING MOTHER
to do their duty, do not know
think that if Mother can take ll
to readers. but will ans-
C R E SCE NT CARNIVAL
FRANCES PARKISON KEYES
(Continued) immobility comparable to his own. ...... Then, as Drew had known she They wen gull discussing the would, she drew in her breath be-
details of the christening when Patty fell asleep. But she brought up the subject again of her own accord when they were on their way to Splendlda the following Saturday. They did not leave New Orleans until early afternoon. and then they took the drive slowly. reveling in the beauty of the gold- on autumn day. In a minute now she would see the pillars and port-
radiant sky.
She watched with growing in- tensity for them to appear. There was something about Drew's still- ness, as he sat beside her quietly driving the car, which seemed to marl: a portentous moment. she sat quietly, too, galvanized into
fore she turned once more, this time to look at him with brim- ming eyes.
The house which she had left six months before was gone. But above the lawns an tohing out in great green expanses far behind the gar- den, another had riser. to take its place: a house that had glowing walls and white pillars. like the old splendida-a dwelling place. as that had been in its best days. of
icos oi splendlda looming above the tangled garden against the
Aclllal rpllllloilllllil ”'ll”?..lll"' comforlable in a Gallliclira !
.4
Isnip go the shapsl See how an the up- lift continues . . . even after It'll” have been out. Gotbio'a exclusive
beauty and of light. But a house
'rmsma wmv-v. The Stars Say - -
By Genevinn llunble l'or"l'omorrew
A SPIiC'i'ACUI..AR. event may turn the energies, plans and ac- tivities into new channels of op- eration. stimulating and exciting, as well as novel and eventful. While concentrated marahalling of the forces and faculties may in- cite in unusual or startling ad-. .venture, at the same time there is need for extraordinary front against subtlety. underhand and sordid snares. Keep alert to treachery where little suspected.
If II. II YOIII Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may be greatly energized and encour- aged by a sudden event or happy visitation. which is of radical and far-reaching significance. Concen- tration of the energies. plans and ambitions in this new direction. with lasting and far-reaching cli- mux. At the same time it is urged that there be unusual readiness to detect underhand tactics, with the menace of subtle and sordid mach- inations from quarters little gus- pected. Be ready to "scotch" all manner of dupliclties and fraud.
A child born on this day may have splendid talents. perhaps rare genius. assuring an eventful and rich experience in life. Never- theless it may suffer from fraud. or eccentricities in self or others.
that was smaller and sturdier. a house so far removed from the rapacious river that it was incon- ceivable this could so for change its course as to reach this secure haven and these firm hesrthstones. No rottenness could ever corrode the foundations of this house. It was built to stand for all time. 0 I -
CHAPTER XXXV
Gail Rutledge. waiting at the airport for the arrival of the all- ver Sleeper from New York and
does the
This pretty ulontnol housswito and mother, ago 26. models her favorite Gothic' Bra. Remember. there's.
. Gothic style to linear every figure-
" Twist or turn . . . miracle Col-dtox still
shoulder straps are there for added
Ocorduxhhliserts an thoaasworl
-13
control .1 . noun tug!
Hts Iatunlllng
wins! Those are actual phologrlrllh 1"” " ,theywuoukoolModel lewoaringa Gothic
"Ella".atodcl ml. an 92 . .. with wonderful
Coda: inserts and Fabrllutt shoulder straps undue: loose!
Shoulders lakala llolldaq
Washington. paced back and forth
UPiii'tl You see. Gothic
onthohe...Mbiddsa
islnlllasslll TIIIE
continued from page I
.:..m.............m.. exist if everybody would take the appitudo tests.
This is the epitaph which An-
drew Carnegie had chosen for himself: "I-lore lies a man who knew how to get around him men much clsverer than hlmse ." And that, my readers, is how shrewd men surround themselves with workers who had the ability which they lack. who can supplement their weakness and shortcomingsr with strength and ability. Thus in their combined power they are able to build industrial empires and what have you. It was on January 1. 1817, that one of the first agricultural socie- ties came into being at West Riv- er. Nova scotla. It was called the West. River Farming society. Their motto was in rhyme:
"let this be held the farmers' creed .
For stock seek out the .choice.st breed
In peace and plenty let them feed Your lands sow with the best of
seed Let it not dung nor dressing want And then provisions won't be . scant." Each member paid is. ad. quar- terly. Among the rules set down were the following: If any member shall swear or use indecent. lan- Bulge. or introduce any subject inconsistent with the business of the society. he shall be fined by the president . . . in 9. sum not exceeding (is. In the year 1818, they held the first plowing match ever put on
with a rather troubled spirit. It had been Stella's plan for some time to take in this particular Fri- day night. But Raoul Bienvcnu hid expected to come sooner and stay longer. A protracted debate held him up. however: it did not culminate until after he had in- Wnded W MHVC. and his change of plan had been announced to his prospective hosts only by a last- mlnute Wire. The plane slid in smoothly. on time to the minute. That. at least. was something to be thankful for The flight must have been a good one. Gail was reassured when he saw Raoul spring out of the plane the minute the door was flung open, looking very spruce and chip- per. and turn to give a helping hand to Stella, who came out more slowly after several other ers. She was wearing a superb dark mink coat and a small cocky mink hat, and s billowing Spray or lemon-colored speckled orchids was pinned to her shoulde . "Hello. Gail!” Raoul said heart. ily. while Stella favored her cousin with one of his custom y casual kisses. "Darned white of you to meet us at this ungodly hour." "I'm glad to do it. What kind of a trip did you have?" "Oh. quite cozy. Stella hadn't gone to bed when I got on. and presently we discovered we were in the same section. When we recov- ered from our mutual surprise. we had a very stimulating conversa- tion befors we retired to the lim- ited privacy of our respective berths." - "I didn't think lt'waa very stim- ulating," Siella said rather crossly. "Didn't you? I thought we were getting on very well." Stella had brought six bags of various types and sizes. for her four daya' stay and. since all these would notgo into the luggage com- partment and still leave any room at all for R.aoul's Gladstone and brief case, Gail soon found him- self wedged in beside s hatbox, a shoe box, a dressing case. and an ovomight case. For a few min- utes Stella talked in a sprightly way, mostly to Gail, putting her arms over the top of the front seat and resting her face on them. Gradually the questions came fur- ther and further apart. and finally she " i silently back. A few moments later. Raoul spoke in a warning tone to Gail. Gall glanced at his rearvlew mir- ror. Stella had sunk down in a position which indicated utter ex- haustion. Wlthout Raoul's support- ing arm. she certainly would have slumped forward. Gail drove with extreme care. uvina nothlnz more. absorbed in conflicting thoughts. It was not until they turned into the driveway at Splendida that Raoul spoke again. "I think I can get her out of the car and into the house without 'waking her.
to Drew, will you, if he comes out on the portion to meet us?” Drew and Patty were both on the portico. waiting to welcome them. Drew came quickly down the steps aatfroached into the car. "Here. let me take her for a min- ute." He lifted Stella with great care. She stirred slightly and mur- n-lured. "R.aoul”, under her breath. Drew smiled. Raoul asked only one whispered question as he turned to Patty- "whero shall I take her?”
"why don't you put her in the bachelor's bedroom? That's where I'd planned to put you. but it's easy enough to shift. Then you won't have to take her over any more "
1
mo be continued)
life was never sllch Fllii before!
aba'a . Invited Ivory- whsn. earl
that eaeitaa untra
lnllnllll
uanox, who passed away at Boa- toa, Mara, on April 210:, lots.
lusting whore shadows tau '
Ia perfect Peace you wait Ila all. God will link our broken olullla As one by one we meet again.
Ever Remembered ll sister, Mrs. Mar
IN MEMORIAM V
In loving memory of Mrs. George '1'. Msclmre who departed this life April 29th. 1942.
Resting where shadows fall,
In perfect peace she waits us all. God will link our broken chain, As one by one we meet again. Lovlngly Remembered by Husband and Family.
..............m....m.m.. in Nova Scotia. Prizes were award- ed to the best stock and to the person who should stump and plow fit for crop the greatest quantity of land never broken before. not more than three stumps to the acre left in the ground. and all that obstructed plowing and har- rowing in be removed. we don't know what the prize -.-nslstaed of but it ought to have been I. silver medal.
Just give time kind of a highsisn -
IN MEELORIAM
April Mill.
ms. Ever Bcmemberad
FBEETOWN garet
attendance of
absence of the
meeting was
"Follow Me. and Fishers of Men." The call to
40:1-5. was read
sponsively.
bert Campbell. stories was sung. Roll The minutes of
were approved spondence includ
Dulmplinigs-ligi and Holly with MAGIC!
MUSTARD-PICKLE DUMPLINGS Mix and sift into a bowl, 135 c. onco- '
sifted pastry flour (or 1):; c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 taps. Magic Baking Powder. lg tsp. salt. Cut in finely 2 the. chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ' gradients and add is c. hnely-chopped mustard pickle in sauce and )4 c. milk: mix lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary. to make a drop dough. Drop in 6 portions. over hot cooked stew. Cover closely and simmer (never lifting
0 Of course you've used, or heard about, FLO-GLAZE Colorizer - decorator-styled colors for interior your command in high.-durability
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It's
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IN MEMORIAM
memory of Lottie A. lalovlngmemoryofmypuuta Mrs. Thomas Boolsby who died
Soullm who died October 21th.
ter. Mrs. hank Lswlor. Oity.
The April meeting of the Free- town Presbyterlan W. M. held in the Church on Wednes- day afternoon. Aprll 4, with an twelve and one visitor present.
conducted by vice-president. Mrs. John Paynter. The theme for the meeting was
was followed by singing Psalm 31. The scripture reading from Mat- thew, 4th chapter, was read Expositions scripture reading were given by Mrs. Robert Jardlne and Mrs. Al-
fered by Mrs. Ray Lldstone. Hymn "Jesus Calla Us. o'er The Tumult."
ed to with a verse
transform your home with new beauty." doorways or window
card from our president. Mrs; Hillard Moase; also a letter from Mrs. B. L. Linkletter. Kenslngton. which was read and discussed. Two very generous donations were received which were much op-
)”. lid TMW" prcclated. The Bible contest for the April meeting was conducted by Mrs.
by their DIush- Howard Cairns.
The Bible contest to: lost meet- ing is to be pre V! "fl- Allan Clow. The meeting dosed with singing "rake Up Thy Cross and the "Lord's Prayer" repeated in unison.
At the close of in mouth! I delicious lunch was sound . several of the ladies and was enjoyed by all.
W.M.S.
S. was
members
In the the the
president.
I will make you
Isaiah and
worship. in unison
re-
on the
Prayer was of-
call was aElDOl'l(l- of scripture. previous meeting as read. Corre- ed a Thank You
at Oxford,
Cumberland County folk . gather round an impressive bakery exhibit each year at their Oxford Fair. You've got: to be good to keep in the run- ning for those prizes! One suc- cessful contestant is Mrs. A. W. Angus, of Oxford. who's in there regularly with her prize- winning yeast baking. Mrs. Angus has some sound advice for the up-and-coming gener- ation of home bakers: "There's no substitute for quality
Mrs. A. w. A ld 'e sue'l-'l:'a2ll2.n'L-.lS”s'.7-yblllil.
Consistent Bakery Winner
N. 5., Fair
in your ingredients. Person- ally I wouldn't risk my bread and rolls with any yeast but Fleischmanffs. Flelschmannb is fast and active-gives me satisfaction every time."
Other prize winners agree! Therein no substitute for the fast, lively action of Fleiachn1ann's Yeast in your dough. That's why it's been a favorite in Canada for ova: 80 years.
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