_- ems TWO

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i omalfs Realm flfrsr Choice Today!

CDFFEEWs good coffee"

a, -As good as RED ROSE TEA

I

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f

i a é

i Elf The Bough Breaks

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UH! MONTROSI +¢+o ¢+eoo+0 04-0-0 00-0-04

Tum wondered impatiently wily her mother must diverge upon U118 subject now. Faced by ma- ture codes Tam found tuem dull. All she had demanded was and so suddenly She she had

gran-ted. had yearned to rebel. waoltfld Wwerful gates shut against bcr young face so that she alight trv out the poundink of cavalry Instead. the gates were graciously opened. They were ouend bv a wave of her mofhers hand “Here are the Elysian fields. ride forth and try them."

Constance was going to seal up the matter about Arthur Car- michael and that she would do with taci and calmness And she would arrange for Tarn to g0 away. to set out on the new obieclive Inconsistent and frivol- Constance. but really splen-

one

'I‘am's hand was not steady as she signed a check for advance rent. She felt stifled and shy with people who moved in a dif- ferent social circle. and that was she wanted to be so they treated her with

alaofnlsss. This young man. now, who had shown her the rooms-he averted his thin melancholy face when she SDOlKB. and seemed embarrassed by her frivolous little comments. The slight information he gave was grudlrinlz. His mother was not in, but he would show the apart- ment. While Tam explored it he stood by stifflv and he accepted her check with poor grace

She took possession that same afternoon and he scarcely spoke as he passed her in the hall. The long narrow hall stretched back to the door of the slttlna _room which was rather large. with a fireplace. bookshelves. and. ‘French

because friendly susoiciulls

windows opening into a sat-all fenced courtyard. The m was barely large enough for

couch chest and chair. while the bathroom had slavish amount of Space and many deep shelves acrox one end. And there was a curtained alcove fitted with llas plate. t-inv ice box and cupboard. Unpacking. Tam carefully placed e new cook book in the cuwboard.

As a oeneltv for this nonsense er father had decreed that she ive on half her allowance. Ho couldn't. he said. De-rrnif- her to become the prov of fortune hunt- ers. COIlSiBIlCo agreed: "'I‘he kind of young man you are looking for would be frightened away by Millicent Destlrm. You had better cal vourgelf Millicent O’Sha.n- w ..

l‘.

But Tam was finding it a Ireat exhilarating adventure. It ain in a . during sire had behaved even

the summer. with decorum. She had

learned to cook s few things- ecrembled c885. Welsh rareblt. with biscuits. (with prepared flour.) And for some unknown but stalwart purpose she had re- of French.

Af out- bursts Annabelle had taken to a kind of patient mooning. Here another skeleton which startle George when he

was would

. §'§'.'.§'@Q'.' gCodk ’s Corner 0N1‘)! SOUP

This gourmefs delight is not at all hard to prepare and is guaran- teed to become a family favorite. You will require six mediu onions, sliced; two tablespoons o mild-flavored fat two tablespoons of flour, 2/3 cup of milk, one quart of well seasoned bouillon. six slices of toast and ‘L cup of grated cheese.

Cook the onions in boiling water to cover for 3O minutes, then rub through a sieve. Melt fat, blend in flour and gradually add the milk, stirring until thickened. Add sieved onions and bouillon, blend- ing well. Simmer 30 minutes. Place a slice- of toast in each soup plate. add soup and sprinkle with grated cheese. This makes about a quart of soup. sufficient for six servings.

CHEESE PUFFIT

l cup left over cooked meat 1 teaspoon minced onion

2 tablespoons shortening Eli-inch slices soft bread

‘i pound fresh yellow cheese 2 eggs. separated

‘i: teaspoon salt V

‘i teaspoon paprika

1 1/3 cups milk

1 tablespoon shortening

tional)

1 tablespoon chopped parsley i Put meat and onion through the grinder". Pan-fry 3 minutes with 2 tablespoons shortening. place in the bottom of a greased casserole. Break bread, including crust, in small pieces. Cut cheese ll'l small, tllln slivers; combine bread, cheese, beaten egg yolks and heat» ed milk, add salt aprika and the additional shortenlla. Let stand at least. 20 minutes. When ready to bake add parsley and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour over meat in baking dish. Set in a pan of water and bake in e slow oven, 325 degrees, for 45 minutes or until a silver knife inserted ln the centre come-s out clean. souffle won't fall if it has to be kept warm for n. short time before serving.

(addi-

O-O-OQ-O-O-Q

inn... Can 1 !!

By Anne Ashley g §-§-+@§-O "*4

Q How can I prevent custard from curdllng? A. Place the custard cups in a pan half filled with cold water in- stead of hot water. The custard will heat more gradually will be firm, and without a drop of whey.

. l-low can I kee cut flowers? A. Cut flowers wll keep for a long time if a small quantity of camphor, or charcoal, s dissolved in the vase or receptacle. . l-Iow can I reduce the tsnnic acid in coffee b0 a minimum? A. Grind the coffee yer} fine, put in a linen cloth, and pour boil- ing water over it. -

cgmg (rigor innocent) slot‘ this doling re ruary. ursy e llfiluu think bit mad And

with

-O-0+

Household Scrapbook

Dy Boblfll I40

on it and fastened to th shoes. them quickly.

Frosted Vegetables

frost has disappeared, Blood Stains To remove blood- stains

scsnizn 'A lltlle girl ions- lakpn for the first limo. ister. shut up in a thumbing the his arms about.

Then. longer

box

if he gets ool'."

"My 11'0" l0 H Hroup of friend's.

quires a strong will."

Wit" llllrl l: il'l' lll" [Hill

l ll

orn- sun-mes

evenings tollether. u ‘

“Don't worry." h» sold. Sh“ young and she feels i-he need of experience before tying hersel! down. Her impulses M» as uulclt and easy as the margin mleB-Se on a typewriter. I hope she uses tho margin release a lot before

"It! . havengt yet failed to get anvthini! I wanted.’ 'I‘hat was hush, but he added simply. tenderly. “She

beck mo. bv Tom. Amibleb watered a the Intimer sport- ment one aternoon. ‘hm threw (ibnmlnuod on PIE! S)

D0 you

NERVOUS TENSION

suffer from

hm (pm Vitamin 1a.). It IIATUII. A my umfbk

hi0! lltlylbotfleofl. Pinkhsmb

l.'.-_—“'

DESIGN N0. llll

expensive items to croche strips from the scrs used. Pattern No. 1 53

All sizes.

address with 20 cents in coin

Chsrottelown Gunrdlsn. Design No. 1153

Name

Street Address

GI

f. Social i

Over-drool The child's overshoes and rub- Man. Asks hers will be kept lll airs if e

spring clothespln is brig tly pain!- ed with the child's name printed _ e over- The name Will identify

'I‘_he frost candle taken out of

f. garments, hold the stained maltle? iel under cold-running water. This will also remove some fruit stains.

>+o+oo++e++o4 +o+++o+e+¢> V 9

g Morning Smilet

o+o+0+ o-uom-moowreo-ewo

b.V her father to an old-fashioned church v She stared for a while at the old Highland min- _ pulpit, Bible and waving

ullabli- to slund it any

‘shc whispered in a fright-

ened voice: ‘Father. whafll we dae .

husband." remarked a ma _ ‘ _ ‘was a ionfilnlcri snlokcl- \\'lll'| n [Qbgppg heart when I marriml him a VPIII‘

ago, hut today he ncvcr touches the wet-fl.“ "Good." said our of lllt‘ group,

"To bread off a lifetime habit re- "Wcll. that's whut I've got." said

These attractive slipperltmézttlg‘;

bsskstllre. Cflllllllll complete instruction: lfor mlklnl

To order. Pattern: Write or and, above picture with your name end

01‘ Postal Scrip to Needework Bureau’

00-000‘

i

i

factors which destroy love?

queries:

stinginess, coldness. deceit. eroslty, nobility. altruism.

effects of petting are that it incites

down and able to support a family. pneciates

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am an adopted child. but I alas entering my home. I

to more places together. The heart.

shall I pack up and run ayvay?

ANSWER: Don't think of

your name that you would never

lambs.

real mothers and fathers have sense throwing up to many things they

of buying clothes and

their children to show them

able to make a living. you will cost her.

what his intentions towards me are.

tentlons.

O-O-O-Q+O-O-§OO-O-O~O-O-O

Modern i Etiquette i ‘.

' By Bloberts Dee 0+»

Q. Would it be good manners for e glrl to ask her dinner partner for a cigarette? A. Yes, if her dinner srtner is forgetful enough not to o fer her a cigarette without this reminder.

. What would be a suitable phrase for s wife to use when tn- troduclng her husband to another woman? A. "Mrs. Barnes. may I intro- duce my husband to you’?

Q. Ia it obligatory to tip a ser- vant in a home where one has spent s single night?

A It's customary to do so lf the servant has done some special service.

QQ-QO-Q

§O§O~O§§

Better English

D. C. Wlllllmg

X

b 0-0-04

1. What ll wrong with this sen- tence? "The whole bunch of child- ren ere going to attend."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

k :1; kkkkkkklkkkkkkkkkksklkssmn A

and-Personal/F

love? ti) What arethe harmful effects of petting? woman want most ln a marl? t6) What is the ideal age for marriage?

did not know it until the other day when. heard my mother telling a friend that if she had not adopted me she and my Father could have more things and go shock of that has upset rne and broken my

My Mother aces not know that I heirrd her.

their children how lnuch they have cost them. could have and do if they were not tied down by children. and how they could spend their money on themselves instead sending their youngsters to school. really begrudge their children the things they do for them. It is 1min their way of bragging about how generous they are. and their bid for some appreciation and gratitude.

ff I were you. I would tell my mother that I had heard what she said. Tell her that you do appreciate all of her goodness to you. but that if she will just let you stay with her until you set an education and are work and pay her back for all you have

“oppresfl f

3. Which one of. these words ll 901m in 15m

~ ‘rue cnangorrerowui GUARDIAN

Dorothy Dix “Says-

VQ-Q+O-Q>§OQ§-QO-QGOOO 04-0 ‘O-Omfi-O-OO-f

No _ Barometer of Love v

What to Expect Of Girl And Love

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man thinking about love and mer- riage, and I would like to ask your advice about these matters.

(l) How can a man be sure he is really in love‘! (3) Vllhat are the factors which increase

(2) What are the <51 What does a

f - . - tliglti: 1?.“§°l§°§§’.§'§§f',,,.§’.i.,,,§'{f,‘;§ l7) What gifts does s girl appreciate most from a man? to remain um“ a" indication of "I shall appreciate greatly your reply to these questions.

ROBERT

ANSWER: No questions concerning the prob- lems of love and marriage can be answered defin- itely. because the rveply ls bound to depend so much » on the personality of the questioner and his back- ground. But hm h my guess to the reply d your

NO REAL HARD FAST RULES

-- . ill No man can be absolutely sure he is reality e in love because our emotions fluctuate and the individual who charm- ed us today may leave us cold tomorrow. characteristics which you never suspected in the party of the other part and that may turn your love to loathing.

<21 Factors which destroy love are selfishness, temper, tyranny,

<3) linctors which increase love are gen- sweetness of disposition. t4) The harmful

Also it is possible to driscoverl

to sexuality and immortality. (l)

What a woman wants most in a man is love. tendemess, strength and‘ the feeling that she can trust him and depend upon him.

l6) The divorce records show that the best age for marriage for men is in the latter twenties. By that. time a man is generally ready to settle

(‘ll The gifts that a woman alp-

from a man depend on her taste. A man doesn't have to worry about what that is because she hands him enough hints to leave- him in no doubt about what she wants.

I am a girl, a frcslunan in high school. I

ssI

Shall I tell her? 0r J. C.

such a thing as running away. because that would only make more trouble for you. I-n the first place. the pol- ice would arrest you for being a vagrant and that would leave a blot on live down. And, in the second place. it would be very dangerous. for there is no place in which a runaway girl is safe from the wolves who are on the prowl looking for helpless little

Don't take what your adopted mother said too seriously. Very few

and tact enough not to always be‘ and how

They don't

DEAR. M155 DIX: I am in love with a man who has been going with me for three years, but so far he has never given any indication of

He never mentions love or marri-

age. Don't you think three years is long enough time to wait on him?

V.V.

ANSWER: It cent-sully is. ‘It is two years too long. If a man doesn't pop the question in that length of time. his attentions are without in-

"W? oo YOU SHOW

YOUR AGE?

Many women lose the charm and vital- nll too soonl Eatlnghtoo much rich food and taking too ttle

down". tired all the time. T ey be n to show their age-to develop "mldd e-sgc spread."

What a boon when theyllear about Bile Beans-the favourite British remedy (o; keeping fit and lllml [his gentle regulator, made from i0 pure vegetable extracts, helps offset the of too much fatty food and too little exercise.

So get Bile Beann-"Thc Medicine That Wakes Up Nature"—and enjoy that. "gmnd-to-bc-alive" feeling that mm l sparkle in your smllel Your drugglst. has BILE BEANS-—over 7 million boxes sold In: year. Got Bile Bans today. 5|

I isspelled? Indubltsble,‘ inevi- table, illegable.

4." What docs the word "Lneffic~ lacy mean?

5. What ls a word beginning with to that mean! "unreasonable contempt of danger"?

ANSWER-l 1. Say. "The whole group of children." 2. Pronounce the o so

in of. not u in no. 3 illegible. 4. Went of powlr to produce the de- sired effect "He realized the inef- flcscy of hi: efforts." 5. Temerlty.

BUSY CIIRISTOPIQ

Ricowueddscoverod by

a

vvw

vv v

, cEllen-k ‘Diary ‘By an Island Farmer's Wife v

James was able to find l. little hisurethismorninmtoreadinbis old arm-chair. Not altogether at ens but at times pgusing to look over his glasses It e weather. to b; certain he was not lritterixrg awly time that should o towards field work. After bro est, when he had finished the last of choring, end I bed the dishes done and was going on to other press. ing duties. he asked: "Couldn't we have a few chapters more of that book wo were reading last even- ing?" But, dear me, no farmer's

dle of these short mornings to read a book, The dinner preparations were to be taken care of and, be- cause I had volunteered, that umpkln preserve .to be made. But irst the liquid that had conle from the sugar and the vegetable. while it awaitedmy pleasure, must, be drained and the flavorings added, before this was put. on the new stove to boil. James understood, that it was onl duty calling that kept me from t e reading and at once he picked up a favorite but lately neglected farm paper and was soon lost ‘in its‘ pages.

But not entirely. There was, as I said the weather and then anything of mutual interest, he read aloud. as l worked between kitchen and pantry. It is a very nice wuy of ob. tainlng knowledge. James reads to tlwrvushly digest, every word. While I confess, there are occasions when I barely skim-and mlss_ much in the practice. The wind had more than a suggestion of winter in its complaining. then, as it came to us out of the North and I thought, how well some one years back had built

for us, down in this valley, sur- rounded as we are by the shelter- ing hills. 1t was snug and extreme- ly comfortable in the old kitchen, let the Island winds of today threaten and whine as they liked in the treetops! Neither. I thought, must a house be a mansion, to hold Peace and content. Often it is found l" B COWHGE. with a horseshoe over the door and a "Welcome" on the mat, here lt is that hard-working fann folk find contentment in their homely toil taking i1. u each day “with laughter and kgd faces." ‘Fhere alone, can often be found true happiness. “Ellen" James spoke from be ind his paper "Dld you know that. 7B percent cf The Island ls cultivated-Aha; a, larger pm. gortlon o! people live off the soil

ere than any other Canadian

wan?" I believe I expected the number to be even higher, and then as I recalled certain motoring I had done in the ast. and remem- bered not. only sopes but. lovely level places, that; once was cleared by the brawn and vision of Island pioneers. now thickly studded with smell and larger spruce, I remarl<_ ed: "Unless some one gets " busy soon on the unoccupied farms. the per cent will run considerably low~ H'- 0! course. Wood and lumber have an important place in Island farming but it seems a shame to allow oncs.clear land to go back to woodlands. "That's so" Jgmgs m Breed. and then with a start of sur- Drlse glanced towards the clock, Even on dark rainy days, like this 1155 been. the mid-day feeding at the stables comes on apace, I I U

We left the porch at, the same time. he to the barnyard. I follow. lng the well-wom path that, 15mg i0 the house across the lane. I WEN l0 Dick up something for nur own mid-dag meal.‘ J anie had s roast: we had none. went to be: a. few slices. Inviting fragrances met me as I opened her door, Sniff, ml". went mi’ mother-lrulaw nose. endeavorlng to separate than; The roast-yes and besides, it may have been pie or it, could have been s dessert that sent out mother tan- tilizing odor to tickle my nostrils. Junie was busy knitting at s rsy work-sock for Jock quite met 0d. lcally following tested directions as she turned a heel and at the some time reminding me that; 1 11111.51; hunt up those needles of mine that since the Spring have been used mainly to clear l, sizable avenue through James’ glue. On the stove, several pans bu bled and steamed the wa to s cooked dinner. ‘There was so t. music from the radio and from a window through the rain. I saw the stream between its twin wooded bunks, run swiftly and

to Join the river below, and nearer me. mid partly hidden. behind a screen of evergreens, caught a corner of the old weath- er-bnten mill. It's a good way of llfe I thought. and it's a nice place to live-on sn;1s.lan'd farm.