PAGE TWO

Allomintsvnllc

DESTRUCTION?

“Now tltieywe got- a new con- trivance for reducing ldltposity".

"Dear me! ‘Ihere won't be a city left n all Europe when this awful war is over".

A vwxnan wearing an off-tho- lace hat she lud just bought ask- ed the negro co.k how she liked it.

"It's a right pmtt hat", the cook give judgment, " ut it suah do. make yo‘ face public". '

COFFEE TIP

If you find that your coffee loses

f:"t.-.lniess or becomes rancid after - try storing it, in your re-

g, Lige: l

for Tuesday, November 4th

DJARCII 2t to APRIL 2p (Aries) -_»\ nu" t any. planetary speaking, 5Q in‘ iuce extra effort in your -. . lllitfllis and capabilities up a progressive victory. . .. even tempo zlesigned ‘ill3{.(‘1i1i}' to complete the day's

PHIL 21 t0 MAY 20 (Taurus)- KY. ab: Lnbllr\ should no; ef- yotir IJYWHYQ progxss. Clothe actions iii fresh and potent rig tnat bespcuks tough niiigshup not showy it. should result, ' l.'l to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- rays emanate from your planets no.v Aeep your good hum- l‘ o tile fore. Increased oppor- tUlliLlPn in -:<_- likely. Work harm- (‘.ilLlll\" with whomever you ccme act Remember, it ls most e to disown the word

"can t .

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Illrcm u personal standpoint star influences are all in your favor to- dtiy. This does not of course con- ioolish or other ill-advised n. Fine aspects help. but liuut. your cvoperation cherish- ed :iIllL11ll0Il5 cannot be achieved.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Yottr influences coincide wdth Catn- oer nat-ivcs’. Today's act-ions and plans will greatly affect the to- rnv ‘ows lo come, so be sure they are worthy, representative of the

real you to SEPTEMBER 23 ln-between day

AUGUST 98 (V rgo) — An Make it a "plus" period through your wholehcnrted, energetic ac- tivity. Keep abreast of the times. Many old mezliods are discarded. don't be left at, lihe switch without new. sticccssftil replacements. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Lihmi -- Students, clerks, nurses. childréi. professional people

n‘

Woman's Re

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

-~'--—-— By Frances Drake

eiqnlnq

in ‘%VOUI" U

TEAAND COFFEE

industrial and domestic workers; raiLcad, civil serv.ce and govern- ment eniployes head today's long favored l.st

OCTOBER 24 t0 NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpo) - Stick close to your IIIIDOJZIHI rout-iiie and do your best to come through with flying colors. Have evenness in thought. and acticii. Attend to essential matters first.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 2.2 (Séiglltﬂfllls) - Introduce an element of stirizrise into your da.iy activities Today favors the sound- ly progressive individual. And vou have the Inner qualities that wozk

like this one.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — No time to indulge personal peeves or dislikes for personalities Impartial. calm judg- ment. is essential to YOUR success

ests.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 2O (Aquarius) - No excuses or aiibis this generous day. Exceptonally favorable for shipping; handling gas, oils, chemicals, beverages; navy interests, building ships, and for profits in YOUR line of en- deavor.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Excellent for financial transactions, buying, trading, sell- ing, necessary expanswn. Profits favored. All worth while efforts to- day will bring gain latter

A CHID BORN ON THIS DAY Colorful. dynamic, convincing personality. Should be especially successful in e, Journalistic career or as an executive in any position calling for astute judgment, intui- tlOn and‘ courage. Emotions strong, therefore use self-contrrll Soirit- ual development its safeguard.

ORANGE ROLLS l-i recipe for sweet rolls

Here's Quick Relief from

SINIJS PAIN

3-Purpose Medicine lielps Clear Out Congested Sinus Areas

0N! best way to get relief from tortur- lng sinus ain is to ‘clear congestion from riasa passages and give sinuses a. chance to dra n. A few drops of Vicks Vn-tro-noi in each nostril in usually enough to bring this comfort- lng relief.

Va-tro-nol la so WIIIIPIIII successful be- IIBIQII! causeitdoesthrec lmportantthings:

(1) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose; (Z) helps clear out pain-causing congestion and (3) soothes irritation. Many sinus suf-

ferers say it's best relief they've vktnoiol‘

lound. Try ltl

‘sold ‘friftheTU

1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons grated orange rind

1-2 cup orange juice

l-2 cup butter

Method: Ccmbine the sugar grated orange rind, orange juice, and butter, and cock together for 3 or 4 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Cool the mixture.

Now roll out the sweet roll dough to about 1-4 inch in thickness, mil/Dill: it as nearly as possible into a narrow oblong slhaipe. spread the cooled orange mixture over the

surface of the dough. Roll up tighly as for a jelly roll. Cut the r011 ‘no slices about 1 inch in

thickness. Place the slices (cut side down) in lightly greased muf. fin tins that. are a little larger than the rolls, and then cover and let rise until double in bulk. Bake in a. moderately hot oven (425 deg. F) for about l5 to 20 m‘nutes This should make from l8 to 24 fairly large rolls. 5'1 PER CENT ON DUMPS Forty-three per cent of all cars ._are_stil‘lAin_use_.___

"rm m: 4,vor//£k".4,vo WM’ #5.” a

well with a good businesslike day -

and the furtherance of your inter- ,

OQOOOO§§GOOOQQQQQ4QQ§Q

, Plane Jane

f ’ B: ROBERTA covaruuvn ‘ oee-voeowvooooweqqﬁ

"Hello." He gazed at her a mom- ent.’ "You don't look as Wild been playing tag with Grim Angel. You look wonderful."

I feel swell, ' she told shouldn't I? I succeeded in doing what I set out to do, and new, the doctors say that Mamies baby has o good chance and — well. altogeth- er. everythlngs ﬁne."

Greg nodded. “And, or course, with this start, your career 15 of; to the races. A year from now, who knows where ou may be?"

Jane heslta ed. "I expect I'll be

a kitchen. learning tricks wirh pots and pans. ‘It's about time I earned the domestic arts, don't you thin-k?"

Greg stared at her. “What do you mean? You-you aren't thinking of getting married, are you?"

Some day — yes. Why not? iswwhat most girls think of,

him. "Why

Pita t isn't

l though-J mean-Look here, is there any particular man?"

] “Well . . . n0." I

, “Then, what's this gag about learning the domestic arts? ' ‘ __ "It isn't a gag." Jane answered.

Its — well, I guess it does sound crazy after the way I've talked about a career and all that, but I've changed my‘ ideas, Greg. I - I've ‘ come to realize that a girl can't find ‘ a finer career than rignt at home," ' ' Greg reached out and gasped tit-r hands. "Jane! Do you mean that?"

, At the look in his eyes. her hea.t turned over. Before slie could speak ' he rttslicri on .

"If you really feel that way, l can tell you at last what I've been want- ing to tell you for so long. Janei sweet, I love you terribly —- and if there's the faintest chance you might lenrii to care for me, Id DB practically delirious with happi-

iiess." Jane stood ‘perfectly still, ner

heart now beating tvilcily. I "Oh. darting,‘ she whispered. "1

,-—l do care. If you only knew now‘ niucl1——"

She swayed toward him. Fhen, she was in his arms, and his lips had found hers. '1ne world stood still and time ceased to be.

Finally. she drew atvay from hlm,| and asked shakily, “Greg, you -'

‘you won't walk out on me again,

will you? I mean. you won't change

your mind ovemight and deciae

‘trhagh after all, you don't really love e

“Walk out on you? What on’ earth are you talking about?"

“Remember the other time you kissed me? Well, the next morning. when you came around to apologize and acted as though that kiss had not meant a darn thing, I—I Just about cracked up." _

" y blesed sweet, don't you mow wht I did that? It was because you ha made it so almighty clear that no mere man could ho-pe to mean as much to you as your precious career. Feeling sure that you would turn me down. I was too proud. to let you know how I felt." _ "Oh, Greg darling, what a lot of time we've wasted!" cried Jane. l

He caught her close again. Vague- lY. they heard the telephone ring- ing but, not until Aunt Emily came in from the next room to answer it. did they break apart.

Aunt Emily beamed upon them. "Don't mind me!" ' up the phone. "Hello

She wed . . . at? Miss Marie Sinclairl Just a moment. . . "

She turned to her niece. "Jane Miss Sinclair is downstairs and wants to see you!" i

"Honestly? Oh. Aunt Etmily. Tlell them to send her up. of course!"

Jane was like an excited ciiiid when she opened the door to the famous flyer a few minutes later. To her astonishment, several young men, two of whom were armed with cameras, crowded into the room be- hind Marise.

"I hope ou'li forgive this whole- sale iritrus on, my dear," the flyerl said. with a smile. "But since I ill-l suited you publicly. I felt I should offer my abject apology with the same publicity, and so I've brougnt along the press. Would you m-nd posing for a picture with me?" i

~ m. KLEENEX t

We will pay $5.00 lor ovary "Kleenex True Confusion" published.

Mall to Kleenex, Dept. llnlvurllty Ave" Toronto, 0M.

72R, 330

FOR ME USING OLD-FASHIONED

EACH NIGHT IN SOFT KlEEl/EX TISSUES“ AND SLEEP LIKE ATOFH/mm aleléebby

Slippy-TIME can: 1

NO MORE DISCOMFORT METAL CURLERS. I CURL MY HAIR

1g“? '7-

i l

HARD

pa, we» t POW“ QAMPENEO nuwu: ts name; by TM.)

w rm p“ (from qllﬂlf

WAS TEETHING AND

mm nsn/‘MA

BECAU5E BABY

WHICH MEANT HIS CLOTHES BECAME SOGGY. HIS SKIN CHAPPED. BUT NOW) ' SOFT, DRY BIBS OFKlEEI/EX PROTECT . HIM- WHAT'S MORE MAMMA GIVES

n’: surname 1HEy/RE.D0UB|£l5|z5q (lrvmauuerbvlza)

Tl/F PRODUCT 0F /00 DA/[V 0555'!

l

SPITTINCr

be open at any time she ma decide to accept it." said Marine. e field l out her hand to Jane. "And now

l atio t

Without waiting for Jane's can- sent, she ranged herself alongside hei- while flashlights flared. y

Jane. overwhelmed, ﬁnally found

her voice, .AUTOS AND DREADNOUGIITS

“But Miss Sinclair, you were quite‘ right in Miami when you called ire a ‘little phony.’ You opened eycs so that I saw which way was headed and — well, I tried pull u ..

P- ' "And a darned swell ob you've done of it. said Marise. " cu deserve a Carnegie medal. I've come to in-i vite you to join the organization of i women flyers that I head. We need‘ ou. You bee, organization ls nterestcd in mobi g all possible

“i” to

aid. not only for our country in the -

event of war. but toward the relief of suffering in countries already harassed b war. We're arr to have a ser es of beneﬁt flying meets to raise all the funds we can. We'd like. very much to have you one of us

Gr . who had been standing by a win ow suddenly swung around.

"This is our chance, Jane .- take it," he s d? "It's what you've always wanted."

She gazed at him a moment in bewilderment then tinned back to Marlee.

"Ihank you. Miss Sinclair - I do appreciate vmlf making mo this of- fer, but I have other inns now. You see, I'm getting marred, and so I'm giving up my flyf career.‘

“Tgtere grits a momen ‘of silence.

en, eg spoke age you hold the offer open for her,| Mgas‘ ‘Sinclair? she may change her m n .

"Why .of course - the offer will

-goodbye. I sincerely wish you all the happiness ln the world."

When she and the news per men had departed. Jane turn on Greg. her eyes blazing.

Greg Prescot . for two cents you'd 2364a done it again!" she accused

Y. " "Done what, sweet?"

"Walked out on mei You heard him. Aunt. Emily! Fe. just as good as told Marine Bmclair that he'd rre, glad to turn me over to her organiz-

n (Continued 0n PICO l Col. I)

CHAPTER. XXXVI was alone in the sitting-room

179-116 Build up their vital marvel ol 2518 the suite when, soon after Ovn- strength with the aid of Father 5nd 519°]! had dBDBTWd. (11162 ohn‘: Medicine. This body- arrived to take her and Aunt Emily 1.1’ 4' ' h b out to dinner. At s ht of him ner “I m m‘ m“ u “n m“! ﬁat "arise to her rout. but she ﬁloctesfuugfe gags‘ as‘ "l"? 1' soun cas ° ¢° l him d u“ as Sh‘ ‘News and to help rebuild men _ "I-rellq Greg,» and vinli . Free from alco oi ~ -

thong‘, L ly safe for children and adults. ﬂ 9 Y e‘ Mad: i- Canada M!‘ I

"But—but you've always talked 11S‘

‘it

mothers never discuss sex

11in‘ Cl-‘IARLOTFEIUWN ttuannuw

vvvwOQR-OO 01440000 roooooosxoooooevoe-OOOO-O-OQ-OOQ 00000000

alm Z Social and P

lﬁﬁﬁili‘.

WHEN CHILDREN

Catch Gold

h is usually because their relin- mce is lowered.

or lurmfu drugs, it is absolute-

Dorothy ‘

o"

L_AAAA a Axkkkxxakka AAAALA A¢AA nan‘;

Dix Says-

iIT IS HARD TO ESCAPE FROM DESIGNING WOMAN

Flight To A Distant Place Is The Only “Out” WhenA Girl Is Set On Marrying Man Who Doesn’t Love Her

vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvrév-w

I Dear Dorothy Dire-While going to school I met a girl considerablly

older than myself who fell in love with me and who is driving _me tn des- peration by her determination to marry me against my will. i. have told her that I do not love her, but she keeps pur- suing me. I have left town when I knew she was coming to see me and have constantly dated other girls, but she is still unshaken in her pur- pose to marry me. I-low much does a. man have to put up with from a girl and still be a gentle- man ? ROBERT.

ANSWVER-So far as I am aware. no eti- quette authority has laid down any rules. either ethical or chivalrous, to guide the conduct oi a young man who is being pursued by a women who is determined to drag him to the altar, no_ mattcr how balky he is. Apparently in such cases the female of the species is more deadly than the male, as Kipling justly observed. For while it is comparatively easy for a girl to dis- courage even the most ardent suitor and induce him to give up the love chase. when oncea woman sets her amorous eyes upon a. man and marks him for her own it is about as easy for hlrn to escape death or taxatLn as it is to get out of her clutches.

One of the reasons why men have bitterly opposed giving women the‘ right to pop the question is that they have felt that somehow they would be bound to marry the girls who proposed to them, They have sens-id’ that there would be some sort of occult compulsion in the matter that would be their doom.

They have realized that while a girl can rid herself of a. man she does not desire to marry by saying "no" to him and telling him that she would be a sister to him, no such door of escape will be open to men. For the lovelorn maiden will not take a refusal as deﬁnite. She will hang on and worry and nag him until, in some desperate moment, he will marry her to get rid of her.

Safety in Flight

I, myself, have seen this happen many times. so I can only offer you- my sympathy in your predicament and advise you to scram for the tall mber. Your only safety is in flight, for if you stay within reachnig ground the lady will get you, no matter how much you watch out.

Coldness, avoidance, rebuffs will not save you. They will only whet her appetite for you, because the harder you are to get the more deter» mined she will be to have you. Nor will she be moved by the knowledge that you do not love her, for her vanity will make her believe that sne can win your love after marriage.

Nothing but flight will save you. Buy a ticket to somewhere on the Russian front. You will be ‘safer ‘there than where you are. I

A Cler man's Dut

Deg Miss Dixlln our locality a. clergyman has caused to be dlstri-i buted among parents some books of an educational and rellgwlls Illll-fllfalll, regard to sexual conduct. 'lhese books are intended particularly fol ell S- I claim that such a procedure is beneath the dignity and office oi one, who holds such a position. For one thing it reflects on the moral stand- ards of our young people, but a friend of mine claims that he is doiriﬂ 1- 5 utmost to protect our girls, and points out that if no one else in interested in the moral welfare of our children he certainly is.

She also claims that it is noticeable that. he does not deal directly with the girls themselves. but with the parents. gently, yet insistently, in-| forming them that it is their duty to care for the moral welfare o1 our, young people. She says that it is much better for him to try to educate people in this way than for there to be weeping and gnashing of teeth after something happens. But. in spite of all she says. it seems to me thatl is beneath the dignity and office of a clergyman to do this. What do‘ you think? SADIE-

ANSWER-I think your friend is entirely right and that the dissem- ination of these books may do much good because it will, at least, call parents‘ ‘intention to the dangers that confront their young daughters in

e.

modern It is unbelievable, but it is true, that the great majority of fathers and problems with their girls. Thev never talk over th them the dangers that confront every girl as soon as she makes herf ﬁrst little step out into the world. They never tell them what petting‘ and kissing and necking may lead to. And, above all, they never make, them understand how they must be more afraid of their otwn passions than of the passions of men. -

Middle-aged men and women are bound to know that in these days even children are subjgzlted to temptations that only their elders faced a generation ago. They ow how loose the moral code is todaya, but they also know that the penalty for wrongdoing that God himself laid down has not been changed.

The wages of sin is death and disgrace. But knowing all of this, they assume that the terrible things that happen to other girls cannot happen to theirs, that their little lambs are going to be kept safe and, white by their guardian angels. And so they d0 not even try t0 W561i their daughters how_to_proiect‘ themselves. DOROTHY_DI‘X_.___

S’

i

First Great War airplanes had to be overhauled every 50 hours but. today's go 600 hours without over- hauling.

'I‘o build one modern bnttlesniv- requires about the same amount C! steel as 30,000 automobiles.

._. . _—~. _-i'——n

Dishwaler

Does Grease in

Drive You Crazy?

e

THN TRY INSO -grese will‘

I I I

vanish m no time!

H——but I hated penny diahwuhlnl"ﬂ’llli

o on the water, on thadisbpun. on the platen

I I drew them out. Ugh! But when I tried l

little Rinse in the diuhwntet, the grease uat

vanished. Rinse‘: thick, rich llldl lboor I11

the grease in no time. Dishes came out sparkling

clean. Drying wu much caller! Try Rhino for

your dlnhwuhing. For paw economy get the Gum-r package.

ersonal 1 Fashions Y

OVERSEAS FRUIT CAKE

l-4 cup lard, l-4 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar, l 8-4 cups hot water or coffee. 4 cups sitltana. raisins lib, seeded taslns, l-Z tsp. cnnamon. l-2 tsp cloves, l-2 tsp. allspice, 1 tsp. salt, 2 eggs. 3 cups sifted flour, 2 tsps. b irig powder, 1 , baking soda, 1 cup nuts (almon s preferred blanched) 1-2 cup chﬂllmed mixed peel. lard. _wn.ter. raisins, spices and salt into sauce- pan and simmer for 5 minutes. heave covered cvernlghtt. Beat eggs until light. and add. Stir in flour. which has been sifted with soda and baking powder. Add nuts and peel which have been lightly floured. Pour into tlhree well- greesed coffee tins (1 1b. each). Bake in oven at 300 deg. F. for 1 3-4 hsurs. Cool well before ack- ing. L'ne coffee tins with 3 ayers of greased Pﬂlpef- Leave in tins for sending.

ORANGE CUP CAKES

1-2 cup shortening ‘ 2-3 cup sugar ' 2 egg yolks. 170M811

1 1-2 cups flour

1-8 teaslpcon salt

2 teaspoons baking powder

l-4 cup orange juice

1-4 cup water

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

2 stiffiy beaten egg‘ whites

Method: Cream e shortening, then gradually cream ‘n the sugar. Add the beaten egg yolks and con- tinue beating the mixture until light and fluffy.

Sift the flour with the salt and baking powder. ccmbﬁte the orange luice, water and vanilla, Add the sifted dry ingredients alternately with the liquid mixture to the first mixture Stir ju=t enough to blend after each addition, Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, and fold tlhcse into the batter carefully.

Fill ‘greased cup cake pans 2-3 cup w th the batter and bake in a

tncderate oven (350 deg F.) for 30 minutes. Remove from pans when baked, ccok and fzost with orange frosting.

Orange frosting is made in the same manner as a plain butter frosting, but substitute orange juice for other liquid, and add the grated rind of l-2 orange to it.

It’s The Season

A correspondent sends the follow- ing from The Vancouver Sun of Oct. 20th says:-

"The sun certainly brings out those dandelions....mttst get the weed-puller working before they re- seed themselves,...Grass needs cutting again, too. Grows mighty fast in this warm weather. These hollyhocks are going crazy again; have to tie that big one up.

ou see the roses on that‘

D bush? Big red one's a beauty. . and half a dozen just ready to break. 'I'hat bush'il be a riot of color in a few days.

"Mama, can we take off our shoes and stockings? Gee. it's warm. Mom!" "No, you mustn't. The ground’s still too wet." "Well, gre, Pan's got his shirt off mowin (lie lawn." "I can't help that, i he wants to catch cold. What will the neighbors think?"

Early summer? Is the calendar gone crazy, or something? No, ev- erythln normal. Just a late Octo- ber wee -end in Vancouver.

Eastern papers please copy-in green ink.

GOOD LUCK NAVAJOS Navajo Indians of New Mexico have nearly 400 good luck songs.

Popular Men and Girls Charm by Their Manners

The Correct Things at Movies

No wonder they like to go out together! Charming and well- mannered, each is sure that the other will do nothing awkward or

embarrassing.

When it's time to leave she suggests "Shall we go?" (for ‘hat'| up to the girl) and he steps in-to the aisle first, letting her precede him to the theatre lobby.

Taking a bus or a taxi. b0 pteceedes her too in allghting, no that he may assist her-and she lets him give her address m the taxi driver. for she knows the man plays host on a date.

That's why she's so popular- she's so utterly smooth. When given n compliment she doesn't fitter school-girl fashion, "Oh. lo onl" She lays simply "Thank you" or perhaps "I'm glad you think sol"

At a dance she smiles graciously when a man cuts in, even though he's not hei- man of the l. And after a dance she leis a man do the applauding, though she'll tell him that she enjoyed it. too.

You can learn these charming, correct manners. Our SZ-page book- let has easy-io-remember rules for men and girls on ‘ ' dinner. theatre. game and party dates. Give: tips on introductions, telephone and offlcelmapnels. Diseases-petting.

l

WITII

dolls, cameras, men's hose.

and many others i

i l

i

address on the aide of

ll. Victoria

i

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IRRADIATED_ EVAPORATED - "

‘I--!IIIIII-II'

NQXEMBER 4. 1...,

Literature]

I

pipes, tobacco-

this nlwrtilcment

Strut. Toronto

K

1.1a swsrtmro couomssu PAYS TWO WAYS

VAiUAﬂlE PREMYUMS

Livningis Leis

tire

—The Woman's Realm

THE DAILY NEED .S.'me folks are born for great- ness

“r114; others have to stay ‘ And do ‘the little quiet things Th-at Le along the way. ‘They're often dull and trying I And do not fit. our taste, iOi trouble, time and energy They sometimes seem a waste.

We cannot all be great ones, And they, with thoughts

Would find the world a chilly place Without those others by, ) To do the little quiet things,

59!

Make comicrt by the way, And fill, with warmth and kndll- ness, P The common needs of daCvE

EASIEII‘ T0 IIANDLE

Develop the habit cf bathing and dressing (he very young baby on a table or on the siie of tlhe bed. They are wriggiy things at best and can be handled so much better on a safe surface thin trying w work in your lap. One wcman bathed her baby on (he foot of her fsur-poster bed 2nd the post across the foot ne'er c" ~ bumper should baby get too frisky.

) DEFINITION OF‘ A KISS

5. It's a conjunction because it brings together an connects.

6. ts a pronoun because silo stands for it.

‘l, It's a preposition because ii has an object.

CHINA STAINS

To remove tea of coffee stain: frcm china or glass, try using a mild solution of some reliable household bleach.

' FISH ODOUR

Add salt, about a handful. t4 the dishwater to remove tuipieasaiii odour frcm disties and utensils irt which fsh has been cooked and served.

CLEANING TILE WALLS

When cleaning glazed tile wall: or floors, avod usmg tiny cleaning agent which ma contain acid. A good general rue is to brush ofi any locse dust. wash in clear water and polish with a dry clom.

THE WORTH on mos

Now that our movie girls are re prxted to be wearing iron jewellery. we may get new answers to the old question, “What is a pound 0! iron worth?" The catch in m‘: Elli comes frm the fact that it all d0-

——-—— pends on what you do with ‘the l. It's a noun because it's com- iron Just as plain iron. it lSIll mon and proper. worth much But iron wortli $5 2. It's a verb because its active plain. can be made into nccdlrﬁ and passive. worth $450, or razor blades trnljll 5i. It's an adverb because it tells $2.000. or watch srﬂncs \r"l'1l how. ab-ut $32,500. 4. It's an adjective because it takes '1" °"'P'“““"1°"- lhvl M III NEWPORT FLUFF! H17 ,_.,,._,i_ {ii

‘Ihe classic tailored blouse is‘ more ular than ever thfs sea- son. Pe alps because it's the P9!" fect osmplement- for the new 5111b?-

lihaps because it fits so neatly nto Qur pzesent way of Life. 5H the all-out favorite 0f Hill-l’! W0- men throughout America. You cal make it w‘th either long sleeves or short ones: the lone l°°k "FIBYWY but the short. are more Dllwllml for our defense activities. The "V or Victory" emblem lﬂlds $11M wp-lo-the-minuie — and very DB- ti-iotlc - touch.

S lo N0. 3148 is deal!!!“ f" sizes i2, i4, i8. 96. - - 43- 8M 44. Size 96 requires 2 l-4 yﬂfdﬁ 04 39-inch fabric with l-B yard 5-inch contrasting. Applique is included in

ttorn. paﬂend Twenty (Iucl coin I8 DN- rerred, for Pattern Write plainly your Name, Address and the style number Be sure to state the sin vou wish.

Boyle No. 314a Bile ..............

LIDDLE-AGE"

Bend 20c in coins for your copy of "Etiquette for Young Modems" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name Address and the Name of booklet

Name

Street-Addie!

ﬁlls Province

WOMEN (£555)

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be . llbI-l dinn- rhbl! 1E6 F0110!

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—For The Home

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