P95 1'79

i

MAI'S ehooolaie. Dips !

‘Cream l-i c. shortening and i if c. sugar. Add t egg; beat. dd 2 tbs. grated orange rind and 2 tsps. orange juice. Sift together l c. sifted all pose flour. )5 tsp. salt, 1%

Beyond The Law

B: blur; lmlny Tailor

Young 0mm swore below hi: bmui. “You'll hlI-HS m0 yet to save her!" he cried bitterly. "I've nothing more to 581-"

Nor would he speak again; be flung hitnself upon a bench in the farthest corner. hie": his face on nu arms and feigned sleep. ihwsh

well nigh impossible.

O'Hara took what ease he could in a big chair by the fire. He had fallen into a revery. his busy mind threshing over the queer angles of the case, when he was startled-

the fury of the wind made sleep.

That Body of Yours‘,

B! James W. Barton ill. D.

MOST PATIENTS DO N01‘ VISIT DENTIST BECAUSE OF PAIN

If a. physician were asked what symptom brought most of his pat- ients to consult hlm. he would say that it was psi-n. On the other hand if a dentist were asked the some question he would say that an sch-

nlouth or face was not what caused most patients to consult their den- tlst.

That pain ls not the commonest

door. It was fairly flung open and Laure stood a moment loaning against it, white and haggard. Then, meeting his eyes, she came unsteadily forward anc- stretched lnr shaking hands out to the fire.

tars. lilattic Baking Powder; n d. Mix. Chill. Roll dough i thin; cut according t0 iii- rectinns below. Bake in 375°F. l oven, l0 min. i .

trcuent Cookies: Follow above recipe. cut with crescent cut- ter. Bake. S rent! with melted l swcet choco ate, sprinkle with finely chopped walnut meats. {

Flllud Cooltlen Follow above . rcclpc, cut with round cutter. l Lut smaller round from cen- ‘ter of 3;’. the rounds. Bake. lhcn spread plain round with melted sweet chocolate; top with doughnut round.

Ceeeenullllcltsl Follow above re- cipe, cut in stripe 3’ by “A”. Brudl with milk; sprin- ltle with cocoa- nut. Bake. Dip ends in melted sweet chocolate.

Pecan lquerell Follow nbovo re- cipe, cut dough m II

equates w i t h a e t r y wheel. lace M

pecan meat in center of each. Bake. Dip cor- ners in melted sweet choco- late.

o

i

. Morning Smile vs biwilkevo

"l lay. Bandy. whit about that lhlrty cents you owe me?"

"Olh. thafli be quite aw right, , Dvllsall! I ken it's your birthday j next Sawbath. an’ I'm gaun to gie It tea you wi’ ma congratulations."

“You just bring the slllar, Sandy, In’ I'll congratulate ma-seY."

lfhe Stars Say -

i.‘ I; omlvmvn xmmul I Ier Thursday. October I

' ALTHOUGH there m splendid lvcurlea for success and outstand-i I118 accomplishment, through some‘ exceptional idea, insight, “hunch"| or inspiration, executed by forth- right and aggressive action, at the. lama time a false move, over-doing] hr any other over-rated gesture,‘ any result in disrupting the best-'

id and intentioned plans. I

In. the more personal o: emo- Ofonal realm there may be a very, happy, glamorous or even poetic 541-‘ Jusilment or compensation for‘ sterner missteps.

Onfltlefllrflsihy

Those whose birthday it fl. mayl Ind themselves in a rather critical ltate of affairs. in which promising Ind progressive foundations may,

fiskew. 19-11913’ because of bad’ udglment, rash or false moves, in’ which a really valid hunqh, l-ntui-j ticn o bright idea may be pus-bed; unreasonably to over-reaching cli-' max. There may be an attempt to‘ show off, impress or splurge by over eitltuslasm. extravagance and over-weaning ambition to attract attention.

In private affairs there may be glamcr, romance or exceptional poetic or idealistic foundations, with much to be gained by creative ability or inspiration.

A child born on this day, while possessing practical utility, may as well be swayed by emotions, ideal-‘ ' ism and exaggerated notions of its talents and importance.

SOURCE OI C0110!

f More than 10.000 colors, hues! and tones come from coal. I

"I'm so cold", she whispered to O'Hara with shaking lips. “I-I’m going to stay here, nfsieur!"

The sergeant long ago hzld rx- tingulsheg- the lamlp and the flame light lifted hcr face out cf the semi-glocm and gave it an almost unearthly beauty.

He rose. "Isn't there a stove in

by the abrupt opening b: tfle inner i

symptom of dental patients may :come as a surprise to many of us. lEut D11‘. Earle H. Thomas. Chicago, ,a physician and. dentist states in the "Journal of the American Den- tal Association" that b far the majority of serious disc es of the teeth and jaws do not cause pain in the teeth and jaws, but may cause pain or other sympt ' various parts of the body.

there no local paln in serio eases of the teeth and jaws?

chronic-slow acti-ng over time-and chronic disease

there? Lei; me make you a flru. nnd bring in those furs from the vllali." he pointed at some skins that Glmrlan must have cured for the fur trade.

But she rccoiled shuddering. "No,

inc! I can't stay in there!"

He said no more, thinking he understood. He made her sit d?wn

spread one of the skins over her knees and made a pillow of l smaller one, aware that Nicky 1 watched them furiously from under 'the ann he flung across h‘s fac". , He was waiting eagerly for a ward. ' a sign, that woulc- show an unfer- istzlncqing brttvewn thcsn tuc; flilil ‘O'Hara knew lt. It filled h'm lvitil a cold fury toward the man. He had no neec to [ear rclf- betrayal from her. She did not

‘himself, she sat there, staring at the fire, and olllv once did llrr] ‘tremulous lips uilcr something like a groan. 'l‘llzlt was when a sucdcnj abating of the w-lnd made O'Hara; stir the fire and the leaping flames. reflected on a, little faded photo- graph in the corner, the likene=s of, e tiny child’. He glanced at her and i saw her eyes fixed on ft; but shcl‘ made no other sound, and as the, strange night dragged to its close.) another gray Artie clay came to

them. i

CHAPTER. V!

Again she cooked for hlm. and again Oretise refused to eat her food. choking down his hardtack with a dry throat; The meal was more difficult than supper. thoue-h she was calm, but: once when O'Hara accidentally touched her hand.» she flushed and he'l- eyes

Although the storm had spent itself in the night it was noon be- fore O'Hara's Cree came with the dogs. Then he ordered Nicky Crcuse to ride on the sled, wlhile he stooped to gather up his own pack and rmke ready to accompany them.

The Cree and the prisoner were almost fifty yards away when he went back to the cabin door and called to the woman.

"You can't mean to clone? When are yo [- coming for you. Inladsme?"

She was standing by the table, her face in the shadow that was made deeper by the snow glare outside, At his words she looked up startled. It seemed to hlm that she was actually frightened; her lips trembled and her hands. but she controlled herself.

"Friends? I've no friends here m'sieur; hc-w should I?" She af- flrméd it hotly. "Not-hing but this house; it's near by baby's grave. I'll stay here."

O'Hara wanted- to assure her that he suspected strongly that she owned a far more potent reason.‘ But he did not. He spoke gravely. "You can't it's horrible in this cold. You're a woman and afraid: I saw terror in your eyes last night."

She lifted lhr-r glance steadily now. "I must stay." she insisted. There

iirctuunson-éfge-ali w-comw om»

Better English

I). C. Williams r §QOi€QiuW$Av

stay here friendi

l. What in wrong with this sen- tence? "He dealed the cards."

2. what i; the conrect pronunc- iation of "verbatim"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Meticulous. rediculous, tuberculosis.

4. What does the word "censure" (verb) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with not that means “worthy of ob- lervstion"?

ANSWERS

1- Bey, "He dealt the cards." 2. Pronounce vur-bo-tllln, u u in fur, l M in buy. l u in him, accent tee- ond syllable. 3, Ridiculous. 4. To find falult with or condemn u wrong. “Shallow wits ensure

everything that la beyond their depthsP-Proverb. 5. Noteworthy.

H .

I IPLMII NI IIII ILIIIIIIS . l '-

aw. v ,_

~a._*

-, lw lll\.".'l*<l

in the chair he just had vacrtocfl

youllgfll"

speak again. As silent as Cr.use_

part of the body seldom causes pain. For example, large p0 lions of the lungs and of the live can be destroyed without causin pain. Similarly, no paln occurs) in the , teeth or jaws ln the great majority ‘of diseases of teeth and jaws be- lcause the progress of the disease i is slow.

"Thus. if the disease progresses slowly enough. a large part or prac-

al tlcally all cf the jaw may be des-

troyed by chronic disease unattend- ed by symptoms of pain." Because nhere ls no pain, old infected roots remain in the mouth, EFBdLiiILy die, and cuuso damage not only to surlnulldmg gums and jllw bones but the infcctlctl ls carlicti by l-he bland in millet‘ parts of the body This slow illfrctlon nlcans that they: is more chronic disease ill tooth and jaws because teeth. un- lke nzllar fissucs of the body, lack the power to repair themselves nfler being damaged by infection or injury. ‘fllus the mouth nlay be] considered the site cf more dis- case condliltllls than can be found in any other region of the body. For every patient seeking relief from pain in his teeth cr jaws. the aver- age oral surgeon sees 25 patents without psln who present them- selves for operations to rid them- selves of conditions causing symp- toms elsewhere in the body. such as rheumatism and neuritis.

The thought then is that we should not wait till pain sends us lo the dentist. It i-s good sense and good insurance to visit our dentist regularly for the sake ofmur general health. Pain in teeth and jaw oc- curs but it is not the commonest symptom.

kil>vlfmii0iii

Cook ’s Corner

o§oe%-ce-fl

CHILI SAUCE

36 ripe tomatoes

12 large onions

l head garlic

4 sweet red peppers

2» sweet green Peppers 5 cups mild vinegar

5 tablespoons salt

People evlYYW °n|y Pepsellenf Tooth

gives the do

Everybody k" bright-hm" film‘ real dental whiteness: and 9n powder. film is remove —turns into bsrmfu But Pepsodent T00!!! especially made t0 trouble-causing thoroughly-

cleaner. 5148M"! 5° 3" Tooth Powder today-

change ill 7°“ dent Tooth Powder‘:

dental wbitntm I

i-ng tooth or pain of any kind in the ‘

DOR QTHY 01x SA vs-

Choosing Mate

character Flaws Solo Excuse For Parslltsln Interfere

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am almost 22 years old. but. my family still thinks it has the right to make all of my decisions for me, and especial- ly to pick out my husband. I am engaged to a very fine young man. but he is of a different nationality from mine and a few months young- er than I am.

How can I make my npthcr and a couple of old maid aunts real- ize that we are all Americans and nationality ls nothing, and my being slightly older than my fiance is no bar to our living happily together, My mother and aunts are trying to break up the match and I don't want to give up my sweetheart. Still, I don't want to hurt my moth-

El‘. ANXIOUS.

ANSWER: The only time when parents are justified in interfering with their children's marri- ages is when the prospective bride or bridegroom has some serious defect of character. Any father and mother should move heaven and earth to keep, a daughter from marrying a drunkard. or a gambler, or a roue, or a man who is just shlftless and has no way of supporting a wife. Similarly they should try to keep a sou from marrying a silly, brainless. clothes- mad and pleasure-mad girl, or one who has shown that she has no moral principles.

EACH T0 HIS OWN TASTE

But beyond this. it should be hands off of their children's love af- fairs, for it, is the youngsters who have to live with their mates, not the parents. and they have the right to pick ‘em. For husbands and wives are a matter of taste and father's and mother's taste and John's and Mary's taste seldom run along the s:lme lines.

So tell Mother that shc selected llcr husband and you propose to exercise the same prerogative.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married fog fifteen years to a man who has been a perfect husband until lately. Now he is working in a defense plant and he goes to a p y that they have once a month and to which wives are not invited. He comes home drunk and with lip stick on his face. We have vlolcllt quarrels ovcl" this, v. ilich frighten and br- wlldel- our little boy, who has lle\el- kllowll allytililltr but peace in his ‘home before. lily lillsbfillfK gets home at eight oclock and he never drznks at any other time, bu: I have told hlm that I won't sinlld for it. and for hlm to take his clolhcs and leave.

Do you think I am doing right?

DISGUSIISD WIFE.

ANSWER: N0. I think you are acting VET)’ foolishly. Raising ruc- tions ls no way to keep a husband at home. Nor docs it. endear a wife to her husband for her to order hlm out of the house that he sup- por s.

So my advice to you ls t0 try gentler and more pcrsulsive Incas- ures in dealing with him instead of the strong-nrnlcd method.

If he can get drunk between quitting time at lhl: plant and eight o'clock, he must be a man who is very easily affected by liquor. So induce him to cut out the parties at the plant Oi‘. if he goes. to stick to tomato juice. Anyway, before you break up your home reflect that good husbandsare hard to out. and that it pays a wife to be “to their faults a little blind and to their virtues very kind."

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a high school girl and have fallcll deeply in love with one of my teachers. He is always kind and friendly to me, but never thinks of me ln a sentimental lvay. ls there any way that I can attract him to me without makill: it. (‘Oil.\j)iCllOilS?

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

ANSWER: A teen-age zirl isn't sophistlratcd enough to hide her 169M185. It breaks out on llcnllke a rash when she frills ill love with dear teacher. He can't help knowing it and it scares hlm half to death because, if he is a gentleman. he doesn't want to have a flirtation with one of his pupils, nor lose his job.

But take it easy. There is nothing that you can get over quicker

nlcl cleanliness lhfll mane IINTM VIITINISS.

ow: how white-BOW free teeth are

after a dentist cleans th¢m~

For uolen dull. d, i; burdens-darkens 1 “sly tartar. Powder i! remove that film-gently but What’! more. dent Tooth Powder even W!"

l‘ teeth with Pei?"

rot A QIANII. name mount-a pot wanes, ummn timin- usl rtnonun ma: A DAY

than a school girl crush. v

l teaspoon cloves

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon cayenne

4 cups brown sugar

METHOD: Relruove the core and any green spots from washed toma- toes. Cook until tender and then press through s sieve to remove skins and most of the seeds. Peel and chop the onions and garlic. Remove the seeds from the sweet rod and sweet green peppers and chop these. then put the onions,

Powder

That's he relics dingy

Peps!)-

Pgpcodeat Seq the

miracle 0f

PEILSDIJENT IS. TIIE 1M!

Eflllic and peppers lhfflllgh the food Cllflppfll‘.

Combine the tomato pulp and chopped vegetables and place in prescnihg kettle zllolll: with ihc mild vinegar tmadr by mixing 3 cups vinegar and ‘.2 cups wafer), (he salt and the ground spices. Cook until fairly thick, about 2'5 hours. Then add the 4 cups brown sugar and stir until this is dissol- vetl. Poul" into hot, sterilized jars and seal at once.

Ellen ‘s Diary "

I, u: Island I'll-mere Wife

Jamel and I have e stock quel- tlon which in the early morning we produce along about this time of year. And yet it is of so much importance to us that the one uk- ing. does so with e degree of hesi- tancy, and the one answering does so with evident regret. And some- times it is I, who must reply, while often as this morning, it was I who made the query. "Any frost on the wastegate?" I inquired 0f hlm and Jamie. already at the new window. The nearer waste gate lies only a short distance away, just below the laneside meadow and together with the pond, is our baromefer-of-sorts. “Yes" James replied and Jamie chimed in with: "Boy, is she white!" and then James added: "l guess last night pretty well finished things." I

ed by the end-of-wcek frost, and which had tossed so prcttily on

knew by this that the dahllas, spar- _

_ l Woman's Realm 1 Social and Personal 1 Fashions f Literature

I suppose I should have quite for-

the“; stalks, and nodded so bright-

ly to Jeanie and me in yesterday's

sun and showers were stiff and- dead this morning. Those by the front verandah, a sizable mauve‘ one among them about to break

into bloom, those here and there

in the border and the hedge ofl them about the lawn of the house] across the lane —al1 gone now!| I threw hack the bed covers, some-

whw‘ listlessly. Then Jamle_strug-

gling with his dressing called from

the next room: “The sun's up.’ Nanna-yoll should see it out here, on the wall! We should be do\vn- | stairs because did you forget? We- have a lot of uork to do today!” I chuckled softly. After all, whstl did the loss of a few garden plants

amount to when the sun was s-

shinin‘ brightly. and Jamie and I

were rzning to he wry busy to-

day? '

one

We had §t'3il'€l_\' rommeln-rri our breakfast when James rose to altswel- the ‘phone I could make out Karoiylfs voice. Whatever the message was it was obviously heartening for he returned to his seat smiling. "How much does Gage weigh?" that “as the ques- tion which Jamie and I tried to GIISWEI‘. "A illlllncrd" Jamie who is not very far along at his num- bers offered. lvhile my guess was llot even "warm" James said. "Twenty one pounds!“ he remark- rd l'HSUfll1_\'_ tilouzh one could know ilo\v it pleased him "Not n had

i i

weight, for him is it Ellen?" James always appeals to me to settle limiters like this for him, though he still affirms cvcll to his dauzllicrs ill-law that ours “tame i0 live‘ and so “are ahle to withstand my llflfillihfiiiid varc in illfallrgv and t-ililzillcoci! "Bolll ill Fehrllalgv" Janlic reminded us

“don't you remember"? Tilat was _ when I star ed out hcrc last Will- lcr," It SPCillS that Oill' younger gland-son had been llcigiled on a sci of scales ill a hrancl llcw l'Ol'llCi store lvithlll sound of the sea. which he and his parrnt. had vis lied last evening. As soon as break- fast was OYCI‘. James “as off lo lane's end to meet the family car,

‘EVERY DAY NEW lllouslllllls AMAZED ls PEPSOIJENT GIVES THEIR TEETH

ENi

here discover that

. “munuvnhz

e-I . . V . room rowoti! IIINLCQNTAINSJRIUM

I

dress designed with soft body "m!

and sleeves . . . and the new feminine

neckline

gotten it if I had not been asso- ciating the purchase of a Fall hat J-vitll our cream cheque, which pleasant contemplation reminded And at

me at once of the chore. the door he turned again to ask me with some concern: "Now do

you think you'll know them?" This in regard to another matter altogether, and in connection with our intended company's coming. It was Link's arrival to which he was referring, since Link was due to take delivery of his piglets today They are eating now -lndeed haJ been for some time. The_men have a plan of removing a lowel board from a pen wall. 8nd l" the adjoining space placing s trough cf food to tempt the small fry at an early age, which of-course