3tQ4 QULbj TEA MIAEL TIFF Ear1 1tbq [Lakeý,s-fioods-convict ta- capes. Tht,11ew ýspaper is juat full of h1appenlings everywhere. But nolh- ing ever happens ta) us," sighed Mn1r. jenkins. Mn. Jjenk1ins -tndcied thIle lnws- paper. "Here's a picture o' this Bat Sehastianl, escaped 1lfer. Face rerninds m1-e of sren- "Whyv, Peter, thiat face doesný't shaw a sparkz of kinduesa." The'y remainied quiet, Marîba in lier- ancïeit n wicker rocker and Peter in biis hlighi-backed chair. Tht paper lay on; Mr, Jenkins' ap as, he drowa- cd. Mr.jenkins rocked- gently. Shie wtchied tht sunset. Tomorrow sedbe doing> tht saine thing. Then she watcbed ber boarder tinn- ming tht rosebnsh. That'man was sa, obliging. In tht f ew days be had been bhere he bad made himatîf thar- ouighly useful. "Nice tevtning, Mn. Brown," abe said in friendiest voice. Mr. Brown smjiled. "Nice evtvning." ""ouldni't yau like to il a bit?" "Tbanii-k you, ma'amf, but when-, even I1 set- a bushi that needs trnin- "Wb7jy cdan't yon lake life easy, Mr. Browvn? It isn't as if you were a h-ined lhanid.", 1"I like ta keep mavîing, gel me?" "'Gel you wýhal?" "Whfat? Well -lem-ionad(e." "You pa.-on mran, Tbere's saine in t'lie icebox." _Mra, Jenins rase, gave lier sluinbe'rîniig lhnsband a dis- aýpprincý,g glanice, and swepîý in. Mn, Browni ran up on tht ponch. Hte sîoad beindic tht sleeping Mnr Jeu- kinis adextended is !bud t 'owanýd the pap)er. Mr. Jenkina stinned. Brown sîraigbltene'dJ and taak a long slep 1th trail. Ht astooped aven, Snrippinig tht ae as two sleep- weîghtded tyts nnidded. Then the Gsereen doon rakd "Leonae'anice and cobd, Mr, Thetmian look tht lieglass, emplied It in asalw. Thn you, Answ,er 10 Last Week'à Puzzle E6TOC IC I T R 1 FÏ.6 CI LOUhGffi ROU ACPOSS u. SurrnaI br ick Bc. Floral par 81.% presat) Su. Swell 21. (OSadilla 2tu Itaks laced w tnh articleý cc. Bow 0fa boa lis arsP wrkM tIEchrItI 4. Tht matl 6. Aged 7. Near 8: Shippeil of t-ht COL Dusk had deepened; and Mr. Jen- kins yaw-ýned. "Reekon l'il luru in. Golta spray tht apple trees tomor- row.", "Don't fanget bo cail on Sheriff Dawsoný," 'said Mrs. jeukins. Tht clip clip topped. Then Mr. Jeukiis saying: '11 be over ta set bim, îamorraw sure belore he selîs Ibal white horst ' bis ta someone tise." Again, tht sound aI tht blades. Mr. Jenkins opened tht doon, Mrs. Jenkins sat abate,firamed b tht lighl of'tht lamp in tht, kitchen' be- hind ber. "n.Bnown, yýon can't wonk îin the cark. M\r. Jeukins wo't mmnid if you sitin hisochair." "You',re okay-Venylkïind." FHt pjacedd (own itht ,ýshcarsPand took thie chaýir. iu tht shadows is fln- gens Iobded.tht paper "When 1 was a girl, Mr, Brown, I laved fnn! Wonbd you believe ýil, I> went la a barn dance every week and wilh a different beau eacb lime! And picuica and hayrides. -I couldn't be lied cown uohow. But today-I neckon I sbonld he thanikfnl but il dots, gel ýsa liresome with noîhing even happening." Tht man said. "It's been nice- taking cart of tht bushes. l'l miss that, l'Il scram-beaving lonîght." And on tht day following she wondered why Mn, Brown bad sîay- ed as long as be had, il ivas sa quiet bere. Toward twilight, when Mr. Jenkins netunned from bis visit ta Sheriff Dawson, he led a white horst, Aller be had put tht animal np, he macle himstîf coinfortable in bis chair. Maftha was staring at tht sunset. "Pnelty near forgot ta tell you, Mathy, Sheriff neceived word that ,golice picked np Bat Sebastian. They tbougbt he had a wa d o' money in' hisocetbut il wasjust ,a ncws- papen foldtd ,up." Mras. Jenkins sighed. "Il muat have been exciling," she said, "bute nothing ever happena ta us. Peter, what are you ooking for?" "The papen. 1I It t ilere ast ight." Modern Etîquette By Raberta Lee Q. When acknowledging an in- troduction and ont wishes ta avaîd tht formai, "HTow do yuu do?", woldn'î il bt aIl rigbt ta say, "I arn sa ghad tla meel you?"' A. Yes; thia expression is proper' if onteau say it sincereiy, without affectation.. Qý If anc is ealing and takes a mouthful of food that is too bat, would it be ail right ta take il frain tht rnouth? A. No; take a drink of waler as quickiy as possible, but do so with- out atlnacting attention. Q. What would-be a goad excuse ta aller if ont wîshes ta decline an- invitation that ont dots not cane la accept.? A. An tarlier engagement for that day or evening would probably be tht best excuse. cuty :W. Celestial b« 21. VIgilant ls 22.For,-,e pot 2.Ameicau ae ,autiior 25. Hand coverli 26. Fisher for out lanipreye DuntrY 28. Sinal Ish 'y 4. 0zSýs OHk 5.laut 4. Uttverentiai Ing 48.,l lasete tribe 49. Pagoda 5L. itonse goa4 Answer toThis Puzzle Will Appear Next Week THEI MAN married toajebu wuýife has ïa hard -row "ti boe. Assum ing he- is trule, loyali even îýIn ià thlinking hle i puirsuledysupcin S frantic by hit- ling te beC or- evecr on thýe de- i s it any ion)der that be asks me, finally, sl my wife re- ally crazy ?" Snc abuband complains: "If it wce ) r my 18-moth-old baby, 'dlee Ever, since' we married Over twa,ùyears ago, my wif e has forhîdden me to speak ta any other womnan or girl unless they are rel- atives! "My workputs mnei contact with woimen, young and aId. My wife al- ways has, something to say about them.IVve asked her to watch me, f&llow me, or check up any way she chooses. Nothing helps. Used All Tbreats "If a girl looks at me on 'the street, even if she is a blockýý away, I1 catch blazes. "I' ve tried ta bc true. I 've thr.-eat- ladtobav- [e o kil m1yself -and if 1 didn't love our biaby so mluch I'd quit before another sun rises!"' *IF THIS wife, who poses as be- *ing so devoted, 'were frankly try- *ing to get'rid of ber hushand, she *couldn't choose a quicker method. *No man of any self-respect will *put up with groundless suspic ions, *jealous tirades, and slurs on his *integrity for the rest of his life.' IVHe will corne to see bis wife as a *tyrant who,- little by little, de- *molishes his character, saps his *ambition, and finally drives himn *away from borne in disgust. * Wben a wife or hnsband dis- *trusts tht other, there can be no *pea ce ' at borne, Tht one wiro *doubts is constantLy upset, tortur- *ed witb warry,,and reading gudlt *into tbe slightest word or gesture *-often mpçre miserable, if pos- *sible, tbat the other, wbo grows. *increas.ingly resentfut until he fin- *alIy kicks over tht traces. *No 'personal friendship is pas- *sible between people wbo do niot *trust eacb ather cornpeI(tel.Hw *1cu th nan the most intimate as- *sociaitioni of ail succeedwiht * unques'tioiied faith? * The bushand wbose burId h orne are relaxed and contenit, * wbo, knows bis wife bejeen * humi, is tht bnsbanid who repaya * ber witb devotion and aqttentýioni, *and wbo would scorn toý betray, * er faitb. But the mani wbo-ýse *wife needles bim witb ber- doubts *will soon bave no more of tbem,. ONE W MNSDJSCOVERY "Dear AneHirst: 1 bave been married 12 years, and bave two snmial girls, My husband is a good provider, but he likes to gamble- be'll miss a meal to get iný a poker gamel "Ht neyer shows any c or af- fection for me, I was brough1t up in Church, and I naturally disapprove of bad habits. I bave pleaded with birn to go to Cburch with me, as 1 know this is tbe only foundation for a beautiful hfie. Often bis answer is-be's going ta do worse! "We wbo look at marriage as be- ing sacred, bow can we undersýtand stcbi an attitude? "Idoni't tbinkmy at er I'veleared Iat tb&se whlo bv becen deely burt are the on1(ýs wb-o bave tbe glorionis gift of ,v;autinig ta m1ake otbers bpp "Don't yau agret that il isnl't a matter of bow happy we are, but bow usefull we are? Jane" Tbe only cure that 1 know for Incurable -unhappiness is helping those worse off to find ricber livea. The satisfaction wbich cames froin sucb a career is precious and permi- anient. Your interest in lonely child- ren -Ad.tbe aed ndatessuch a 4789 SIZES ï-lo Sbe's the jimage of Yon in becr petticoat - wildressi Everyone wisay be ookýs saorale.at- terii 4789 lbas charmning fle;the petticoat peeka aà,bit belo\w tht bemn! Patterni 47d9 sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Size 6 dress, 2 yds. 35-ml.; sl!ip, 1'/2 yds.; eyclet for bath %ydsý. Send TWENTY-FIVEý- CENTS (25) cents) in coins (stamnps cannat be accepled) faor thîs pattemn. Priînt plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Send your ordler to, Pattern De- parîmient, Box 1, 123 Egtet St, New. Toranfto, Ontý d7~ INDAISIIOO By Reit. R. Barclayý Warren Psalms 119:97-10a Joh -n 20M-0 31; Timothy 3:1617, Golden Text:-Tbe wo ývrd 0O ur Goa shahl stand forever, saa 40:8. Thle essons for thlis qu;arterl are designied 1-- heIjli s appreciatv e h wVide Variety of lilerature fonnid in the Bible. WVe shIaI consider bi-l o)graphy', lawî, bistor-y, idalit- ertrdrainia, prophecy, paetry, letters3. Tht Bible is a libratry cf literalure, Ruskin said, "Read your Bibile, mlaking it tbe first molirning business of youirbfe to unoderstanld sarine portion of it clearly,, and yaur daily business ta obey il in al that you do understanid.' Obedience ta tbe Bible is the key ta tbe appreciation af it. Tht, Psalmist said, "I bave refrained my feet froin every evil way, tbat 1 migbt keep thyý word. " IHence he could exclaim, -"H ow swvct are thy words unto miy taste! yea, sweeter than honey ta miymuh" Tht Bible is composed of sxy six books written by mlen frainai- ons ranks and walks of bilec overa period of manlV cenîn' iries. JBut al point ta the Lard anld Saviaur jea- ns Christ. John is ve>ry emrphatic about it when bie writes, "These are written that y e ight believe that Jesus is the Christ, Cie Son, of God; and thal believing, yýe iight b ave if e through His nie~ The Bible is God's revebation ta mlan. It is dvneyinspired. Col- eride sid,"1 nowtht Bible cis inspredbecnseil findes ime ai greater (deptbII fy ý7being th"11anian How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q.How can I remo)ve a broken cork thatbasipd down into tht battît? A. Pour ini enaugh housebold ammonia ta floaf the cork,,let it stand for a few days, and it wilb break int fine pieces. It can then be remioved with-out dfifficulty. . Q. How canIj dcean ,cellnboid? A. By rnbabinlg it wiîh a waollen dlot, and a littlt tripoli, theni poush.. îng with a dlean woolen cloth. Saberatus is also used for this pur- p ie. Q. How cýan I extract onion juice easily? A. Cut a sîice frein the roo)t end of the onion, draw the skin, and theri press the onioni, with a rotary r'otioî, on 7a coarse grater. Q.Please give mc2 a few o the stanidaýrd kitchenmesues A, Onte sait spoon equals three- ~quarters of a teaspoon; thret teas- poons eýquaI one tablespoon; six- te--n tablespoons equal ont cup; two cupa equalOIcontpint. Q. 1How Cal i mlake chiamois soIt after aunideringi A. Chamois gboves wvill dry much s ter if the'y zarerinsed in soapy Otc alnnatiagnea lazy, sit les pesanwriingwith fo;ýrce and3 tre i s a can and a genera -~ hack aI oin -vilis, puetenessa in the exalcertain alettersc Tbjis week',s illutratin is gao examplà afa itesr auho shw sfaite ,fturgetraitS.Ntcecctht, thep n'thtletrs a g", how yshorti i, baelyas lng as tht bodyofith letter ilste crîpsathtcto h th wlsriteruld n1potmuter ufii crby.sAittrdoisroesare short, shoinýg lack I ffort. iý-u There is adgental Cnntveîtsin showing itacp!-fsdcisin, ILiml q~A Foi o brie J anaiyszs oJ .uur char-' acter tend a tmpJleo>' handwriting, with a stamîped, self -addres.red enve- lape, to Alez S. Arnýott, 123-18th. treNew ooio 'New - And Ail 0f Them- Useful For Cooier Heada. A hgtwih soft spange-rubber bu wihfils comfon'tably aronnd the head an,ý1 according ta manufactuirer, creates a coaing effect for inen .warking on extra-bat jobs. Thtý band, absorba; sweat a nd peeveults il froin (rap- pming m tyts 0or onmto goggle,,s or giasses. i Heat Bahy's Food ams You Drive.* Attached ta stüeeing post af car, this oodwvarmer uiiït canî be plug- ged mb to inbl' lcnclss teinta warm bOaby's ba)-ttîtor ltherý food while ae lln.Tht cursbap)- ed dev4ce is malof aluminulin withl heating section at bot toin. FOR__RRELIEF FORPRLNE ,~RELEF (r For faster pain relief !NSTÂNITXNE is the thing to take. Made like a doctor's prescription of three proven metdic-al ingredients, INSTAXTINE çvork-, fast .. . and the relief latst Ye3, thousandas -ay there's ON& thing for hieadlachie or the aches and Pains OF colds . for neuritie or ineurabgic pain oDr the pain o rherntîs-i'sINSTANTINE I Don't let a h'eadachie or oh ache or pain get you clown.étZ INSANIN ad get relief *ý (Slatn You've a date each TUESDAY Sept. 298-- Marjorie Lawrence Sings 73 o, de ~ * .~ * £ i ADE1 j 1~' teGet an apple fp~the, teacher ,ue UGOETevrda" Twe of a Kird Txso drunksaprpitdaC4 ilauouipe and wet ýteaing É rodavat the bigtof IL thea--trec rusb iat six y iles an hcpgf, sener."Ica ' t stand i " "Okay the,"causeedtht diriver, "Jsi clseyur eys lke 1'm doing."; Aoerversion orf thefa(' eyarn Petes saeook weeyuu'f- re driving," with the boni at th e whée. anserig,"Arn 1 driving? 4-P--