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Ellen '3 Diary

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I heard today: first weather re~ port. while still a-bed. It was a factual one and came from Jntnie. in the adjoining room. "its line" he reflected. his voice husky yet Irom his sleep. Then "I know, for

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I'M IN BAD Mill 515.109 ANDY! SHE WANTS YWTDGO SEE 700R DENHSTABOUV YOUR BREATH. BUTGOSI-ll WHEN i SAID I'D TELL WU“ SHE JUMPEDAll OVERME!

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colonies ACTIVE vzuzmniic FOAM

ens INTO HIODEN CREVICES szrwszu TEETH-HELPS CLEAN OUT DECAYING woo PARTlCES-SIOP smoumr EALIVA DOORS-REMOVE THE CAUSE

or MUCN can BREATH

Wail/MW’ . ucm sis l5 me: as sh: ow at.

COIEATI DENTAL CREAM

liiaans Youriliaath While l1 Blaans Yourleetltl

the sun's an the sky. It's pretty windy tco——I can see it in tits tree". When no one answered him, he continued suggestively “I'm a little ‘hungry-right here". "Right. here" I suspect. was the mid-portion of a young body that, sine; he has come i0 stay with us, has been a Isource of worry to James, especially during the recent. colder nights. Indeed my dreams have had to be thrust aside. more than once in the wee small hours. when anxious and discouraged he sought my council. "Ellen“ he has called “how'll I keep the bed-clothes about this fellow?" A sound cf a search. then “hes got the blanket kicked clean to the foot of the bed —he'll get a cold, that's llllllfll will happen." And there laborious re-arrarging of covers before all would be semne again. By momlng, however. with Jamie as chipper as a lark. all of James’ concern would have vanished. As of this morning a beguiling topic would present itself and any har- rassing moments endured by ziight would be gono—dissolvcti ihtn the light of the new day. "You‘ll soon be of! to school. dear" I heard, James say one morning with .a long drawn sigh which told me that his own days spent in thc school‘ house da-avn the river road are not among is most precious memorlesi “Do I have to go to school?" Jamie inquired. “Oh yes dear" James answered in his kindest voice “youll have to go to school -tp learn to read and write." "N’ when I learn to read n‘ write, can I stay home then?" "Yes dear" James said “you'll be able to stay home then-but there‘ll be some other things you'll have to learn. You know a fellow needs to learn all he can. to be able to farm

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i Household 5 Scrapbook

l By Roberta Leo v 0444-00 ro-o-o o-vwo-mo-o-oo-o-o-

Fruit Cake

Before adding the fruit to fruit cake, spread a thin layer of plain batter In the bottom of the tin and save out enough to cover the top also. This makes the cake smooth and prevents the ffrult from burning on the top, and bottom of the lonf.

Linen

HowCan/Hf

By Anne Ashley

HOW CAN I .. V.

Q. How can I prevent a damp

cellar? ' A. Quicklirnc. either sprinkled around the walls or placed in a bucket, and kept in the cellar. garage, or other damp place, will absorb the moisture.

Q. How can I eleah neck-attains and bracelets that leave ugly marks on the nook and arms‘) I

A. Such picct-s should be wash- ed uccnsio tally in baking soda and ' hater. rinsing and drying care-l D0 not hang “Hen “U01” on fully, _

Q Ho“. can I “Mme” the “W, {l theilme ln ffkryeozing dwpathcizh I; lug ntatltinc iteedle? |slra "5 “'9 “H” a" a 5 °,"

A‘ 5mm an imh m, two thmugh i, time cracks will ble nohconble lil n piece of sandpaper and the point m“ mlds- ‘Dry’ “m” l“ the | Wm be sharp “aim house in cod weather.

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Candle:

Light-colored decorative candies will not soil easily ll given a coat of clear shellac before using them. VWpc them with a clean damp i Dion they d0 8E! li-

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04444-0064

Better English

D. C. Wlillunl

l. What i8 Wrong with mil‘ sentence? “I prefer detective stories. mystery stories, and such like."

2. What is the correct pronunci- atlon of "recalcitrant"?

3. Which one of these words l!‘ misspelled? Paroxism. fanaticism.‘ plagiarism. l»

4. What doe: the word "berm, faction“ mean? I

5. What is l word beginning with of that means "pouring out. or forth?”

l

Answers

l. Say. "and the like." 2. Pro- nounce re-kal-si-trant. first a ll tn at,t u ln it, second a u in an unstressed. accent second lyli- nhle. 3. Paraxyam. 4. A charit- able donlllon. “Mr. Brown was l noted for his many benefoctlona." ' 5. liffuxive.

commission! bronze medal. Mrs; Jo e clung to the bow of their ca in cruiser and guided her hus- band at the helm to the three adult! and two boys in the smal- ll norm-toned craft-

“ i ma m; al

well." Jamies first school day! Karolyn said haIi-whimsically but exprassively -when we talked of it not so long since "that will be the day!" for James and Karolyn

and me.

cot

The sun was on til; sky ihLs moming. It was lifting the fog of dampness, that had been left in the wake of the recent thawing weather. It gilded the tops of the trees with a beauty. loveller than evcr. after the greymss of’ the last days. And the wind that roved in the birch branches was warm and pleasant then. lt was an ideal day for Jamie to be abroad with his sled shadowing his grand- father about his choring and wood- chopping in the yard. He it was who fetched load after load of li. lo a vcrandah. that at once 1 must "come n‘ see!"

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Jame; went away this after- noon. and as is usual during his preparations all house work "was stispettdcd for the time. Indeed ll is always an occasion that will not soon fade from memory when James prepares to "get off" from Alderlea. I remember it by some ommlssion or mine. I confess. I neither breathe freely, nor relax until he has gone from sight be- YODd the hill. It is not quite ll trying in Bumm though thli have been occasions then wiu-i-l I have answered hia questions with lowered eyes. llbr people. so James assures me, have been known to catch their death of cold even then by donning halt-dry gar- ments. James always has to re- mind me. Al he slid today “that's the strange part of it." After more than thirty years of making over. there are still flagrant flaws in his wlfeu make-up. This morning it was: “Don't forget to air my shoes. Bluwond gvershomf. I beamed with my sense of wlfely importance when l dutifully fetch- ed them to him inter in the day. at the exact temperature desir- ed. "There" I said like the Hunt's wife. in one of Jamie's ntorles. and awaited his tenure. "My rock; Ililenl" My heart uuk.

O I I

There was my unpardonabie omrnission today. Meekly 1 brought him a pair. his newest and beat. "Just you feel them, Ellen" he gasped not repmvingly but worn than that. in a resigned and hOPI- less tone? u though at lat a and fate was overtaking him. and all on account of my careless woya lbrtunlicly more was n time for decisions. It was dtm th . if. it melint Pneumonia bdora he reech- od the comer. And presently he waved a smiling god-bye lo Jamie and me at the window Ia with m. Noll-mm and with h! I."

would be a ,

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DEAR MISS DIX: I am a bachelor, engaged to a divorcee with “horn 1 am very much in love. She is a nne woman, but she has nude herself a doormat for her three daughters. They are grown and have Jobs, but Mother slaves Ior them. she does the ‘ ‘ _. washing and ironing, and works outside o! the home. In addition. macaw: until two o'clock at night making beautiful clothes for them. Their closets are bulging with lovely tailored dresses. but they complain that they

have nothing to wear Hid that their mother neg- lects the lmusework.

_ When I call on her. she ll always had over heels ln work. Probably looks untidy and l8 dvl-hl the family waablng at midnight. The girls are all to be married soon to poor young men. Ind 1 won- der ll she will have time to make a home for me, or if she will continue to cater to her daughters and later to her grandchildren? I wonder if l can expect. a home or any happiness from this mar-

rlage? PUZZIJID.

ANSWER: I think not, for n woffian with that sort of mother complex will always be all mother and no wife. And children who have never thought of Mother as anything else but a slave will con- tinue to dump their burdens on her after they are tnarried. and ex- pect her to stay with their babies “hen they want to step out. and to make them pretty clothes, and cook up good Sunday dinners for them.

MOTHER ENCOURAGED CONDUCT

I

Children treat their mother the way she has taught them to treat her. If Mother has brought them up to be utterly selfish where she ls concerned and to nlréiii. her without respect and sympathy. they will go on doing it to the cnd of the chapter. So you needn't expect that this slave mother will tell her daughters that they are on their own now and that she is going to have a little life of her own.

So unless you want to offer yourself up as a sacrifice to the daughters. I think you had better hunt up some woman for a wife who hasn't so many handicaops.

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband und I have not been married two Weeks yet. and we vrei-c so happy for a fcw days. He has three children, but his rX-tyifi: keeps them. I also have two lltlJe girls. His ox-uile naggcd him for n year and a half before he gave her a

MH-ZIT

p’ Contains choice lath-American Cellos for EXTRA Flavor

I/ lluuloil by Exports for FINII Flavor

f/ Radiant Roasted For FULLER Flavor

Maxwell House Buffet

A Product of 60mm! Foodr

divorce. wltlch she vraitlcd so badly. but now she cam! stand the idea - of his being married ttgain. She calls him every few days and cries l and bogs him to get a divorce from me. She tells him she will make _ his children halc- him if he doesn't.

' My husband and l love each other very much and want. to stay luarricd. What should We do? Should we leave this city and go Somewhere else? WQRRIIJ) Mnqu

ANSWER: Possession is iiine points of lite law and inasmuch as you are in full legal possession of tho gentleman there ls no way his t-x-viriie can force him to divorce you und go back to her. She has lost her claim upon him. Evidently she is trying to cry her way into making him ditch you, and if he is wreak enough to let. her succeed, I don't think you will be losing much in letting her have hlm.

If wives would only make up their minds about whether they really want a divorce or not, it would save a lot of trouble‘ and legal complications. Apparently a large number of them don‘t' want their Itusbattds themselves. but l-hcy don't want any othcr woman to have tkezn. And ufteiv they Ilcar of Number Two arriving on the scene. they got busy trying to repossess them. '

But; make your husband ti

z-clde which one of his two wives he wants so you will. know whore

you stand. .

DEAR MISS DIX: vidcd well for my Wife. a car. The trouble is sh I always toll her when I but she nngs me night u do?

I have been married ten years and have pro- I give her plenty of money, a nice home and e OIJJGCES to my going out with other women. do and don't try to keep anything from her, nd day and threatens to leave. What shall I YUZZLED HUSBAND.

ANSWER-i 51199680 llru try staying at ilome stead of running around with strange women. That would. at least stop her nagging and trying to find out where you have been. '

Y“! 599m 1° i-hlllk ma! YOU; wife ls unreasonable in objecting to your having these little affairs with omn- wnmcn, How would you like ti if she ivas strains out with buy friends? Giving your wife , good living and a car isn‘t enough pay for a husband's philanderlnzm

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llllllllllll on his way. It was along a slippery road. which made Jamie say non- chalatttly when I happened to mention it: “I guess she'll fall n’ break her log getting across the b:l1lge-—it's mos’ tcrrible icy there!"

with your wife in-

uonoooome~

J g Mo d e rn Etiquetté

O-O-‘Ql

i

Q- Is it correct to address an invitation to a father and son as “The Messrs. Wilson"?

A. No. The Messrs. Wilson is correct only for unmarried broth. ers.

Q. Docs the husband receive

. Q A Scotsman

However PB?! Pat's bare maples beyond the hill we lcst James in the glint p! sunshine that was break her leg getting across the countryside this afternoon. o a -

Arid now the flrc light glows for me alone. My care; have re- tired-Jimos and his n . Lamp light streams from the house across the lane but the om on the hill is in darkness. Jock who has been wandering to a neighbors in the star-Iight- comes in now u he says "to find out. the state of the Poll" It is COSy and quiet, hare by the fire and u often. I find the night the best part of all the day—so peaceful it is and a bit leisurely in its patsslng. And now for a Golden Russet and a late chat together.

Until tomorrow.

. Diary. Good-nlflht .

with his wlfeat a ball, or n m. caption?

A. Never. The husband should b0 at hand and ready. lf needed. but he never stands with the hostess in the receiving line.

Q. Hey long do the guests usu- ally stay after an informal lunch- eon? ’

A. A ball-hour. unless the nost- esa has arranged some special en- tertainment for the afternoon.

Splendid Cough Relief. j Mixed In Your Kitchen-

No Trouble. -» ~ Suva B Yumnumrlgh you can coolly ml: a lrru that um be depended upon for quie

‘No Cooking. Dollul.

bottle. Fill up with your syrup. Than ymlhlvollmulaldlillliDhP

yourownltltchon, it lam a cough mute!

ax’ anydmggiotudpotirlt lntoall

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i MOTIIUIQ’ Smile f otvowrwvoo-ovoooooooooooo‘

Another Meaning _

In the course of an English lrs- son the teucht-r wrote on the blackboard: “He was bcnl. on sec- ing his old school."

“Now. Charlie," she said "I want you to study that sentence and then say it to me in Your own words."

After some thought Cllurlio said cheerfully: "The sight of his old school doubled him up." Collected n. hrrcstcd for being put. forward an unusual

v

drunk. cxs-use. ‘ J

"I wttsna‘ drunk," llL‘ suld to the magistrate. "It “'11s Just I found myself outside a kirk, and. lznowin’ my unworthlncss to gang Inside. I knelt down on the stops."

“l sec," said the ntugistrtitr, “you were holding a little service on your own. Well, we will now

~ i ti .P ' .ve- “‘k° “p u" °° 1°C o" “l so n .110. to a]

and-sixpcnce. l

NASTY. Co L 0 s .S‘III(I.S‘/I(’(/ in Short Order

it is really amazing how quickly you can soothe a. bad cold» with Poison’: Cough Syrup: in short order it dissi- pates that acutc soreness in the throng-nasty clots of pitlcgnt are dissolved, sneezing and run- ning nose uiet down. Even if your cold is an old one, even though you have been coughing for weeks. it is not too lute to look for real help from this soothing remedy. Thousands have proved Polaonh Cough Syrup can accomplish wonders. Sold everywhere. 35c per

woman-ol-

Cook ’s Corner

O-OOQ-OO-OQQOO on» chew; amen.

1 1-2 cups flour ,

1 teaspoon ... ulll; powder

1 tellpoou. salt

l teaspoon Paprika

3-4 teaspoon dry muslin!

Duh b! Ooyeno

Oold water (about 2 tablespoons)

1-2 cup shortening

l 1-2 cups (3-6

choose.

It: and silt. flour. biking dc. and seasonings. Qut in lhort- onlng with putty blender or with 1 knives until the mixture is well blended. Add cold water to make a stiff dough. Turn out on a light ly flamed bond. loll into thin shoot. sprinkle with choose. and make I folds. Turn doulh 1-4 way mind. rcllthln, sprinkle with an- other layor of chcqln. and make I folds. B09011. until cheese is and. Mo: the final rolling. the dealt should be about l-l Inch 1h . Out into f g zhlpu. Brzsh with unbeaten 18! hm. Bake 0n m tmgruled baking sheet in 0t. ;ov_lu (m dllrlllzlfi) 0,10 to ma; am rm: strut tu mill manh-

pound) Irafed 4

\ pow‘

i_iving& Leisure -—T HE WOMAN'S REALM-

MOTHER COUNSEL

“When yCll titan-y stiid her ntoiher. ‘

|pll¢d. “Ee. I do .-.vith serum pods

like a coop; in

"You don't marry Just rzch other; ‘Min Of Resource

‘(stamped by Goldsmiths Halli on

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lI-‘avourlte llrlnk

f Wilfrstl Pickles. not tlllly justly tclovezl as a comedian by his North of England own folk but by home and overseas listeners cLall counties and creeds. recently got an illuminating insight on the taste in drink of a sprightly old- ase llensioitcr.

In interviewing ihg old gentil- mm in one of his Have A Go mil programs. Wilfred having already learnt that he had recently mar- ried again. was moved to enquire his favourite drink.

The old gentleman promptlyire-

l i l

You acquire his various cousins. Nephews, nclce; by the dozens; Aunts and lll\'.'lc, fathcz‘, mzthcr. i Sister. big and little lsroilie“. Business friends. both glttm and breezy: i Anti to likg the-m isn't Elk)‘. 1 Unto all to you ontrusicd. I lt tzkcs time lo gel adjusted.

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"When this ntarriagc vow is smkcrl. By the ring he gives in takisn lies an "in-inn" to your brother Anti your Miller and ,\'..‘ut‘ illClll0lZ~ All lII‘llh\\i'O‘ \ottr iiietns will be his tznlil life ccascs. Th-irfll tc those nlttong the truny W11; wi never have a penny, ‘ on him you've thruslcd. Give him time in get adjusted." »~l3y Edgar A. Giicsf.

11.2 lfmazlts on Silver

You can lntitrpret the itallmrrk

your old silver. with the following aid from the Brititll Magi-zinc. l-lcfc for instance are sDlrlc of the place marks: leopards itcazi London; anchor Birmingham; mvord and three wheat sheaves-—- Chester.- castle with ilifee lowers --..xeter; five lions on a cross — York; ll cro\\'n-Shcfficld; lllfCd itnstles~Ncwcastlez one tastie- Ediitburgh; tree and salmcn ring ~Giasgotv.

L

Biscuits that I

‘ed. "lllll I'll no pit

A min or industry and rosotuu was not so long ago ministerial to lite spiritual needs of a large Stoich parish. One dty after a dil- ficult rturid cf calls on his parish- ltIilCfS, the good tnihisler wu izikng ici at one household. ‘when

1r; lttzlf occasion to rcmnrk upon

the excellence of the ham which had been served him. The iadyoi thc ltatlsq nffercrl in semi him one. "its tint-akin‘ cryc. tmctfkilf." the oir-rrunnn izraicftiliy ICKITOIVlUlF ye to the iiuttblr. I'ii just itikii hams on thl liclz-c afcre hie." When, cll luv- lng he mounted, and ths ham Wll yui ‘i n sack. some difFculty wu iting it lo lit _. inventive gcttiiu soon cut the Gordian knot. "l thinlo mistress. a cheese in lht ithet- on‘ wad make a gran‘ W ance." The hint was cdiatdl acted cn.

icrd in ge v its

llkny» Grades lac-l

Wool felt manufacturers can ill wool of hlllly grades. and 114° include ‘a proportion of cattle and goat hair. and some cotton all other vegetable fibres.