iroun owu rum ~ . g ILSHOW YOU...

You know how white your teeth are after a dentist cleans them! That's real dental u/biterzess: and he relies on powder to remove the dull, dingy film that may be- Come harmful, ugly tartar. And Pepsodent Tooth Powder is especially made with Irium to safely remove that trouble-causing film . . . right in your own home. Get Pepsodcnt Tooth Powder with Irium io- klay and enjoy teeth of dental wbilenesr;

ZE/ofiwaé

PEPSODENT IS ‘IIIE 9!}! 100T“ Pilflllill Tllll’ CONTAINS IRIIII

That Body Of Yours

I\nnsI.Inr\ou,I.I.

TEMPERAMENT ACCORDING TO BODY BUILD

I write from time to time about u" dulenm types of overweight and how underactivity of certain glands causes an excess deposit of

That the temperament of the in- dividual can be learned by study. mg his build is stated by Edward J- Ryan. D. D. S.. Evanston. Iii.. in the "Journal of the American Den- tal Association." Dr. Ryan states that just as the race horse differs from a draft horse in shape and temperament. so do the three types of men and women differ.

The race horse is alert. long-leg- ged. graceful in outline. l-lls build was designed for quick en- egy, for speed and _not for sus- lalllefl DOWN. Tlie draft horse ls heavy in bone’ and muscle. slow. powerful and plodding; he is meant for sustained strength and not for speed.

As to man, there are three main

groups. Group 1 has highly de- veloped dizestlve organs, poor cnusclcs. excess fat. Group 2 has highly developed muscles with

plenty of action and power. Group 3 is the slender type with ihir bones and flat chest. I-Ie has long. slender. poorly developr-d muscles. little fat coveiing his high-strung. nervous system.

What about the temperament of these three types of build?

Quoting Dr. W. l-I. Sheldon's book “The Varieties of Temperament."

\\\\\\H mun,’ Dr. Ryan's brief description is ; ‘ about as ‘follows: In Group 1. the fat individual

with the big appetite loves com- fort and sociability- is a glutton for food, people and affection. "The

753% £31?»

The Stars Say-

Ig Gesisvfen Kemblo

For Thursday. October 7

A MOST welcome change, practi- uiiy a complete about-face from merit harrowing and sinister ev- Ints may be suddenly precipitated. A very desirable and welcome situation is likely to affect the lociantic and emotional life. with s glamorous and revolutionary thrill. Wlaile intimate affiliations are mainly dramatized, yet all moo lers in..wbicii' ingenuity, skill and sreutive abilities of outstanding scope and inspiration. are more than likely to glow in the lime- light. The hearty endorsement and tooperaticn from those in influ- ential places is seen.

Those whose birthday it is. may tn suddenly "taken by surprise" in I most. heart-warming and drama-

ic manner. in which not only the ‘love life" but the aims. aspir- ations and especially the creatfve lbilltles, are up for applause and possibly public recognition. There Ire elements of the unexpected. spectacular and unique, in which talents. affiliations and experience

ay prove dramatic or dynamic. he emotional drive may be toward the creative and inventive. with much promise of exceptional ad- ventures and change. Make every effort to develop and publicize ex- ceptional skills. ideas and ideals.

l l.

digestive tract is king." He likes tw eat and sleep.

fat in certain regions of the body, -

-...<. c.

ial

Miss Louise blacllonald, New York.

"‘ Riinxwxx. -

6 K t

Principals in recent RIacBeth-ZVIacDonaId wedding celebrated at Smith's Cove, Nova Scoila. Best man. bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Dims

“iiix. .\R§.“\R“\*<RL Rrcuoexxkxxx

.__A cnaizaorilsrown , g

Roderick Pratt, St. Peter's. IRE-L: ld Blair ‘MacBeath; bridesmaid-

.v\~\~-v\n

never morning wore to evening, but some heart. did break." James’ own heart wu sorely though now that the hands of the old clock on steadily towards the midnight hour there is no indication that it has y broken.

ner is now serene though considering the late hour and the great amount of work he did to- day. He was on the couch when I

moved now to the cozy confines of

his pipe, a sign that he is inclined to conversation.

Ellen '3 Dia

gsnisnllbnuchfllb

It was Tennyson who said. "And.

tried today.

the mantle move

On the contrary his man- alert

returned from an outing, but has his old armchair and reaches for

lie says, “I kept the fire going, Ellen, though I guess by this it's a bit low. Really, I reckon I must have dozed though I heard tlfe clock strike every hour when you were away. I

OCFOBER s,

1948

GOOD BREAD is oil useobla.

T h e re is no WOSTG.

It is sensible is

thought that you might be cold. It's pretty chilly isn't it now’! But no frost yet is there?" "No frost," I tell him. “And is the sky clear?" “Very clear", I answer. I think I > could not have told him if it had ‘

been foreboding-not into the liar- vesting as we are. But calm and star-lit and lovely it is, the air crisp and challenging and scented with Autumn's fragrance.

e - o

“I declare, I don't know what more you could go at today, Ellen. and us so busy, unless it would be to entertain the aid—and it's a wonder you didn't think of that!" Those were his exact words when coming indoors this morning for a

to

been among ilie unwritten laws at lll Alderlea that when we are in the

midst of any seasonal work on the

farm, all minds must turn to- wards its furtherance. They must. fo not. be cluttered up with such

petty things as spreading a wash, or many other feminine tasks along that line of work. "Wool!" he breathed, looking more closely.

i

iModern

restaurant where the;e is dancing, who leads the way from the table

escort following her.

wedding gift to the bridegroom. if

drlnk at the purnp and w fake no.8 one does not know the bride? easily

of (he pfogregs of we dinner he A. No; all gifts are sent to the Shelf Psper

found grand-daugiitei- and me on bride. never to the bridegroom. The next time a room is papered the porch at the wash-tub. It, has Q. What should one (i0 ii walk- save all the remnants and till

stops to talk with an acquaintance whom one does not know?

e-Few»

Batter English l j

iype, there is

O. William!

~11

In Group 2, the strong. muscular vigor Action and power are the outstand- ing characteristics.

and push

lie is erect in

K

_-c\cx\4.\%

YR“

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

vycyvd/vvc/vvvd“ \

"'“"““"“' ‘ ‘Rxxwxxwxxxm

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The president made a very interesting talk."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “attache”!

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Merciless, mercinary, mercantile.

4. What does vious" mean?

5. What. is s word beginning with ten that means "oi the nature of an experiment"?

the word "ob-

ANSWERS 1. Say. “a. very interesting speech." 2. Pronounce at-a-shzi.

first a as in at, second a as in ask unstressed. third a as in ate, ac- cent on last syllable. 3. Mercenary. 4. Plain; evident ‘.'It was obvious that he was embarrassed." 5. Ten- tative.

A child born on this clay should be bounteously endowed with out-- standing talents, skills. ingenuity and aspirations. This. supplement- ed by a romantic and magnetic per- conailtv. should beget an adventur- ous career.

380.000 CURLING RINK

VANCOUVER — (GP) — Ah

$80,000 curling rink is being con- structed here by Vancouver Curl- ln! Club. The live-storey‘ structure will have five ice sheets.

his posture and direct in his man- ner toward others He ls restless and moves around when troubled.

In Group 3, the slender type there is poor posture. l-Ie is a poor sleeper. shy. quiet in speech. has need of quiet and solitude when troubled.

As to pain in the dental chat. Group 1 takes pain in his stride. is not worried about it before or dur- ing dental treatment. Group '1 shows Spartan-like indifference. but is upset inside. Group 3 really is more sensitive to pain, and so suffers more.

git-low Can I H! 2)) By Anne Ashley

Q- How can I prevent baby's shoe laces from coming untied so often?

A. Lace the last eyelet by in- serting the lace from the outside of the shoe. then tie as usual in two knots. Tuck in the knot snd it will not. be seen again until the shoes are removed.

oHw can l remove a musty. disagreeable odor from bottles and jars?

A. Fill the bottles or jars with cold water, in which soda has been dissolved. This will freshen them. Wash in hot suds. then ruse thor- oughly.

JUST RIGHT!

w.

Wee-lea wan. FLEISCHMANWS YEAST

' Just right-Jrom golden-brown crust to the last tender crumb! Perfect baking result: are possible every time, if you use dependable Fleischmarm’! Yeast. Over 8 gener- ation: of Canadian women have relied on Fleischmanrfs for speedy, delicious baking.

If you bake at home, get Fleischmannk Yeast for your next baking! See how fast it works to help you turn out more satisfying, finer-textured breads, and rolls.

Yes, for baking that’: simply deli- cious and aura to win praise, you can depend on Fleischmarmb Yeast.

Choose ei_ili_5r form

DEAR MISS DIX:

(iron. all of whom are married and

through ulih ii. llc gives mo veryl spcnrl it on ihc oilicr wouizin. exccpi. housework

support myself .if

Do you think ori-c. or wult and

ilii-ro is every ch

other WOlllilh and come buck to you.

suckers.

he puffs out his chcst and

won't go the pace. gold-digger is putting on it.

let him have his fling, But, in (‘use you do, don't say t

vcrsul demand-it is being n good

iccniiiiued

Waiting Game

Forsaken Wife iirgelllsf; llava Patience With Aging Husband Bent 0n Fling

__ My husband and I have been married thirty- five yours and have lived contentedly together. We have four fine chil-

n your ngo my husband got a much better paying job than he ever has" had before, Zlflfl hi‘ has lvit mo for another woman and wants a divorce. I um siunncti and bewildered nnd cannot believe that he will go

I um not trained for any kind of work

onc of my married sons, where they are four children and whore we are very crowded.

ANSWER: Your case is emphatically VtlllCll ilie wife should play

_\ou have livcrl amicably for 35 years

through ilic brainstorm that so many men suddenly decide that they have fallen out old wives and in love with some edventuress who is playing them for

BEMUSED BY FLATTERY

For a while the man is pleased and flattered at. being told how young and handsome he is and what a devil he is among the ludlcs, so poses as a gay Lothario. that he was done with romance and love-making and here is a woman who is so fascinated by him that she simply is throwing herself at his head. so he is hell-bent on SWTIDDlIIK the old wife for a new one.

But. that doesn't lust. Prciiy soon nor his pocketbook stand the drains that the little lie misses his wife's good cooking and the care she took of him, and if she hos had the patience he will come buck to home and Mother. So my earnest advice to you is not to givc your husband a divorce. hnt you have no wnv of making a living. You have om- of the host trodes in the world nnd one that is in uni-

ihc. priiuc of life anti linvc muny years of usefulness ahead of you. S0 don't sit down on your children and he a parasite on them. Get a job

have families of their own. About

ittle nioriey as he says he wants to

and 1 do not know how I could he cast me off. I_um living with grand-

I should give my husband a div- sce if he might change his mind? UNI-IAPPY WIFE.

one in a waiting game, for once ilint the husband with whom will tire of ilie In all probability lie is just going have ut his ngo, when the

of love with their falthfu

He had thought

he finds out that his old bones

to wait and just

cook and housekeeper. ‘You are at

on Page 3i

gfii-GMQE

‘ “i

(q The Queen's i Holiday

BY Elizabeth Corbett

Elsa was cut of his sight be- fore she remembered that she hadn't even thought to wonder what had beccme cf poor Carl. From the top of the stairs she was led down a sh:rt stone cor- ridor to a heavy wooden door with s great iron bolt on it. The bolt was not shot; when Prince Paul approached the door it was opened from within. There stood a rnidle- aged woman in the native peasant garb of Leucadla; her short full skirt was covered in part by a plain white apron.

“Your Highness, this is the maid who will look out for you." said Prince Paul. “You can call her Anna. 1 em sure she will make you very comfortable."

"As comfortable as possible. Your Highness." said Anna with s curtsy. "We have not everything here to do with." They were speak- ing in Leirca-iian.

Atcfli of Elsa lay a sitting fc-ati furni-hed with heavy carved wcozi; long faded draperies hung at the windows, and her feet sank into e deep carpet. Across the room, through an open door. she caught a glimpse cf s. huge four- posler bed with a heavy canopy.

Paul salued, kiss'd her hand formally and asked hn- permission to withdraw. Else heard the bolt shoot behind him. Doubtless. too.

iherr was a sentry on guard in ihe ooriilnr.

But for the przsent she rzcked very liiil: of that, or of the danger ‘which might threaten hcr later. She hadn't slept all night. and she was exhausei by the strain of what had happened. She let the maid not only open her bed, but help her undressing.

In spite of her fears and worries, she slept soundly, It was dusk when she wakened; and for e moment she was frightened, not knowing where she was nor how she got there.

But the minute she stirred, her maid came from behind the cur- tains at the head of her bed. "What tine is it?" asked Elsa sieepiiy.

"It is after six."

"Six in the morning‘! Oh, six in the evening of course! I feel more like breakfast than dinner. But I suppose I have dinner now?"

"Whenever Madame pleases.”

When she was dressed‘ she took he: seat at a bOlid if dingy table in the sitting room. There dinner was presently served to her; A thick soup s roast fowl. wine and

cheese. "Will Madame have lights?" asked Anna. '

"In l moment." Ilsa strolled to the window, and glanced out from behind the curtains. The window was narrow. and heavy iron bars were deeply set into the stone. Outside she could discern the lifted dTIIWbfHBQ and two sentries walk- ing post befcre it. The moat had never teen flooded in her memory: but the bcitmt of it wu invisible under drrnings covered with a thick Iteen scum,

"I'll have to come to their terms or else get out of this piece by

artillery," she thought. "And some- how I'm beginning i0 trsirust my

"Well. well," he continued sadly,

N“, 7.. N. .. no Household Scrapbook

5y Roberts Lee

~ \»\\'\/'\ \ \-\

Etiquette

p, Roberts m

Q. If o couple is dining in a Pouring Liquids When pouring liquid fzozn s. cu the punching of one hole in thi can is not sufficient. A second hole should be punched on the Oppos- ite side of the can to allow air to enter and make the liquid flow

the dance floor? A. The girl should go first, her to send the

Q. Is if. fill right

thcm to cover closet shelves. Or, remnants of rolls can often be pur- chased for five or ten cents s roll.

g with a fziend and this friend

A. Walk on a few paces and wait

r the friend. Iron Rust

Lemon juice is one of the but agents for removing iron rust from marble.

they said their prayers. The little gi'is answered:

Morning Smi e

them on mum-

"if that's not the limit! That wool's been off the sheeps’ backs since June. and here we are near into October and us head over heels in- to the harvest, and what do you do to help us? Wash wool! Wash- ing wool, your grandmother is to- day of all days," he said, addressing grand-daughter, who smiled from ear to ear, curls tangled and sleeves rolled well above dinipled elbows. "Yes," she nodded complucetitly, "we're washing the wool from the old black sheep's back. We're hav- ing a lovely time!" a . o

Tlie field work ivus mosi insist- ent. Jeanie had barely finished washing her breakfast dishcs be- fore she was off with the rcst of the help leaving grand-daugliicr to me. Slie was to build lourls on the grain wagon for a pitcher which in turn was delivered to n spot near the line fpnce where a stack was being fashioned by a farmer from down the river road. "There's no wind, is there?" James asked me only moments ago. his mind evidently having strayed to the finished structure. By ufier- rioon. a second hand cunie illlll with each addilion the tempo of the harvest quickened. “We'll not be too late". James had advised me at dinner, words which had con-

if

terms they pleased with her, so long as they released Ted. While she ha-d been sleeping here so com- fortably, what might have hap- pened to hm? She m st find out. if she could. Moxeover. she mustn't let her cap- tors sze that she was afraid of them. Slie “as desperately air id, not, for herself but for 'Ie:i. Yet she must lee-p what coolness she

P

"Lights now, Anna," she slid- turning away f 0m the wind >\v_ "I? you're us'ng candles he liie al with ih.m. Then when ycu have made the place look cheerful, I'm going to ask you to carry a message to the governor of the casle." "Tc th; governor-i” "Hasn't this castle a gimruor? Never mind! Go to whcciez- is in charge, Give hm the Duchess of Grantheim's compliments, and say that, the duchess would like the pleasure of a few minutes‘ conver- sation with him." “But. Macerre, I gm only a per- sonal servant." "Send the message by an or- derly, then. or however it must be sent." She was seated in an armchair and doing her best to look royal when the dcor was noisily un- bolted. There was no fear of any assassin! stealing In on her, any,- new, so long 8l.he had to get by such barriers. The person who entered was Prince Paul. (To Be Continued)

TIP FOR. SNORERS LONDON - (OP) — Tip from the British Medical Journal tc those who plan to marry, but snore: Stflp a small hard object to the back to prevent sleeping on it — the usual cause of snor- ins.