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lilltllluttlnllll litlllliiilllililii i

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ll

iii till

l unlit. -- l

~ v.1". llU.l~L‘ii IZUW A-lnon ll‘. 3'

~ vxay he drops . nlorc than a

Sul-csllllil-"l .11’. v.1" ‘would you lllze, niudurn, foil; six or eight cylinders?"

Tlfllili Cusinrner--“Couldll't I be- gln \'.".iIl o: "'

‘pound each crystallized orange peel.

A MomingSmilo

For The Cook

-— --

FHE CI-IARLO 5RDIAN -—— - —_.

i Woman’s Reolm -:- Social and Personal

Dorothy no.

1i...’-

..._..-___

-:- Fashions -;- Literature

Letter Box

White Fruit Cake For Chﬂiivmili

Four cups sifted cake ﬂour. 1 teaspoon baking Imwder- ‘"5 ma‘ spoon soda, 1,; teaspoon’ salt, l pound sultana raisins. ‘."- Pmmd citron (ﬁnely cut). 1 P011114 blanch‘ ed almonds (ﬁnely cut), 1 cup but- ter or other shortenins. 11.1 out” ggugnr, 1 tablespoon lemon 111106- ‘fl

Flcmon peel, pineapple. and "11 cherries (ﬁnely c1111. l0 es: W111i“ rstiffly beaten.)

This is a perfect fruit cake, but the soft wheat ﬁnely milled Cake incur must be used. Sift flour once, measure, add baking Imwder- 50d“- and salt, and sift together three times. Sift one cup offlour miXtl-ire over fruits and nuts; mix thor- oughly. Cream shortening thorough- ly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and ﬂufIy. Add remaining flour mixture to cream- ed mixture, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add lemon ‘juice, fruits and nuts. Fold in egg whites. Pour into paper-lined tube pan or small bread pans, 2 x 2% and 4% inches. Bake in slow oven (250 de- grees Fahrenheit) 2l-’.- hours, then increase to 300 degrees Fahrenheit for i5 minutes. Makes 6 pounds fruit cake.

An excellent frosting fer fruit is made from:

Ornamental Frosting:

Is Marriage Doome

iii

templating

Wife Stay

Dear Miss Dix-DO l’ will be a thing of the P115" Answer:

No. Nor in two centuries.

for a binding relationship between

d? — _ _

Marriage Feels Dlsloyal to

First Husband-Must Temnerameéii- ally Incompatible Husband an

on think that in a couple of years marriage TWO GIRLS.

Marriage is an

imperfect institution. 11111 l1 is the vest arrense- ment that civilization has yet been able to evolve .

Young Widow Con- Add this new jumper dress to small daughter's wardrobo—both you and she will love itl

The clever design of this model has taken yellow cotton print spot- ted fn brown for the blouse. Plain brown cashmere wool jersey made the skirt with suspender straps. It's a most pleasing combination.

Of course all sorts of atractivo materials could be used for this cunning model. Navy blue wool crepe with the gulmpc of red and white checked gingham is quaint and extremely fashionable.

Together?

the sexes.

What the Fashionable: are Wearing“

_ Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With a Every Pattern _

By Annabelle Worthington

I suppose sonle of the boys have been dis- coursing t.) you about the beauty of free love and telling you that marriage is oid-iilshivned 511d outmoded, and that it is coins i11i° the (“scald- but don't be silly enough to believe tnem. Don't let them persuade you that love is the only tie that should bind a man and woman together, and " "

that either one should be at liberty to leave when his or her fancy changes. '

The mcn who preach that doctrine to you arc those who are leaving the door open to make a quick 89111111111’. 811d they ﬂlwﬂls W111i; m"; Q11 the woman who has been dumb enough to fail for their sophistries.

Marriage is the only protection that women and children have, and the woman who weakens it by evcn a. single silk thread is a traitor to hcr sex and brings disaster on her own head.

When a man really loves o. woman and means to stick to her, he mar- ries her honorably in the sight of all men. - I-Ie gives hcr his name. He gives her a respectable position in society. He founds a home and family.

And the mere fact that he has donc this makes the bond bctwcn them not only legally but spiritually binding upon them. Just because a woman is a mans wile gives her a certain superiority in his eyes. It is the some spirit that makes a man think he has the best automobile or the

Two egg whites, Ill cups sifted eonfectioners’ sugar tabout). 1.‘.- tablespoon lemon juice, l», teaspoon vanilla. ,

Beat egg whites with 2 table- spoons sugar, 3 or 4 minutes; then

4

‘i...

IT 1S the daughter hcrsclf—Miss

[Add lemon juice gradually as mix-

continue to add same quantity of sugar, beating same length of time, until half of sugar has been used.

ﬁnest clog or the best boat in the world. No man ever sees his wife quite as rho is. She always has a littl halo about her because she is his wife.

For that reason a man will stick tohis wife long after he would to a lady love to whom he was not married. Also, on the wife's side are all the organized forces of society and respectability, and many men endure montages that are not particularly happy or congenial just because they do not want to go through all the mess of scandal and divorce. Sc the woman is safeguarded by marriage.

Style No. 434 is designed in sizes

6, 8, 10 and 12 yea" ~-~.:e 10 re- quires 1% yards of I mater- ial for suspcnder .’ith 1% yards of 35-inch mate. for blouse.

Price of Pattern 1.’: cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Street Address

State

City

should always ache with emptiness. He gave to it the power to ﬁll itself again with new interests, new affections, new hope and happiness. Otherwise the world would be drenched in tears and the black abode of sorrow. Time mercifully heals our wounds. Memory shrouds the ghosts that haunt us until the past fades into a dim, sweet retrospect and our present is ﬁlled with the living whose hands we can touch, whose kisses are warm on our llPS. 11nd who 811/9 11°11"? 111111 111911111118 t0 0111' lives. And this is well. For no good is eﬂected by spending our lives in unavailing grief for the dead. Perhaps no second love is quite as romantic and, passionate as a ﬁrst

But far otherwise would it be if there were no marriage and if, when

,turo thickens. Continue adding

for him, all he had ‘to-do was to fade out of the picture. If marriage

R°5° Lama-who willingly gives l 5118111‘. 8 Wbleﬁimoﬂ Bi I 111119. beliii- were done away with, no woman of 50 would have a mate.

the facts in a letter. She says. “.\ly mother wanted m:

i ing several minutes between each addition, until a knife cut down

Marriage is women's graft, and they will never be fools enough to give it up. So you needn't worry over the Holy Estate being abolished in-

"’ "k" Lid“ 1:‘ Pi“kl'““‘"v°g°“hl‘ i into the frosting makes a clean wt side of two years. 1t will for outlast your little lifetime.

(lornpnufld wilcn I was younger. Bu! I wouldn't. Ifl had, I might have been n well girl now. I suﬂcred terribly nvcry month."

Finally the girls in hcr office con- vinced hcr. She tried it at last. Now shc is nn the way to greater health and happiness. Mothers-toll your daugh- tcrs. And daughters-take your moth- er's advice. Suffering is unnecessary.‘

ﬁrs...

Vlililtllit tnuvnuun

"I so: the jlu-y nrqll-ltifi lllu girl who killed her empmycr, on the ground of insanity."

“Yes, and quite right, too. Any- body who lzills an employer these days is certainly" urzuy.‘ -—~I"IIZ‘III Journal.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the undcrsignctl Liquidators of thc George E. Brown I-‘ur [farming Co., Limited, urulcr The Winding-Up- Acf, [or tl~v~ Rnmch, Foxes and other properly" 1.1 above nu-niimed Cum. puny, sutuuii-d on the farm of Mr. W. I2. BUIIILIJ, New (ilzlsgoiv, up to Ifrll y the 5th ally of November, 1i....('(1il§isii|i.,' ui' tin: following:

lat. l zlrrc more or 11's.‘; of lease hold fwd on l' "l uiih Ilizh hoard and nu font -- includes right

of \\':1v in IIILIIII r1» I.

2nd. I; shells- of‘ eight compart- mcrlts each with run nay outside, concrterl with each compartment and rnrlrrs with \'.'i‘r\_

ﬂirt]. 0m. .. ezl $8 fret long with ii f'!)Ill|IlII‘iII\"IIi\.

4th. ill old Foxes (ll males lid I3 fcmalcs.)

5th. 26 Pups til males and I5 females.) i

Gill. One power grinder.

1th. One 'I'_\'1ll\\‘rIif‘i‘ (Oiiveru

‘lenders. will he rvm-Iverl rithcr

fur the whnir- nr for separate items ext-opt lit-m one. (Signed) .I. f“. IIOFSTON. I\II‘II.VII.I.I-'. BAKER. Liquidators.

titﬁi-ll-B-li-IE-lii-I!‘ 5i.

‘IN TIII". IIATTER O?‘ TIIYI \'ﬁI.I‘.\'I"\Il\' “INIIING I1‘ .\l

i.'. (tr-urn '\‘.. ('11P. ti. WIDTH i‘. OI’ SI‘ I\I. (LICNICIIAI. .\II.III"I.\'(. 0|

TIIIZ <I()II\' If. l-'O\

LTD.

NIYYIFF. I34 "LII n Sllcl-lnl (ivnrrlll .‘II‘I‘HIIR IIIIITFIIIIIII‘?! 0|’ H1! Jlllm R. Ikllnl Pclligrvc Fun-l Llnillrll \\‘I|I l|1~ hrl in tlw Parlor 0| Hm Y, M. (l. .\. (Illlrllrffvlllhvl Ill lllllwﬂ‘! (‘ounly

I'r Iirr l-Iilullrll Ililllll] on Tlllwullly Ill!‘ of Nou-mlwr .\.

'I"u|~n|_\* nl-vnnnl ulny l). 1511'.’ nl thr- lmnr mvl 1k hilil.’ 1|

0f Nun-n flllrl

II\'\'I§ PIIIIIGIKEED

EIIY GIIWZN ihnl of 1hr

n!

I‘. .\I Inr lln- [Illfpdlﬂﬁ n! mn- anl-vllnvu rl-quirillg 1|..- mm

that will not close again. Add van- illa. Makes 11.4 cups of frosting.

l l

Domestic exports to Bermuda in the three months ending September ‘totalled $368,709 compared with $407,857 in the same months last year. The imports were $33,272 as against $24,765.

“Some of you pedestrians walk about as if you'd bought the streets."

“Yes, and some of you motorists irive about as if you'd paid for your

;zii's'."

2012.4

The invisible

B! I. B. WILMO‘!

"But I was forgetting. In which capacity you are visiting this mom- ing, doctor, medical man or detec- tive?"

"Look here, Dwycr," began, Blayne, “I want the truth about that arm. Are you going to let me ilave‘ it?"

“What. the devil do you mean?" the young man demanded. "Are you suggesting that Im a liar?"

“Yes, and-more!" Blayne retort- ed, calmly. "You imagined you fool- ed lne fast time. Well, perhaps you did, but if you think you can fool me a second time, Mr. Zora, you've got the wrong pig by the car."

’I'hc result of lslzlyncs words upon Osbcrt Dwyer were not quitc what the medical man had expected. Dwycr started at him for a second and then broke out into a pcal of rather hysterical laughter.

"Zora! By God, but that's the funniest thing I've ever heard you say, doctor. You don't mean to im- ply that I‘m--"

"I dont imply anything," snap- ped Blaync, furiously. "Inspector Webster is waiting below with a. warrant in his pocket for your ar- rest. Inside an hour you'll be at Scotland Yard, formally charged with the wilful murder of Mont- gomcry Gaynor. I didn't come here to amuse you, Dwycr."

If the young man had been about t0 $81’ something the words froze

n 4|

Y

DOROTHY DIX. I O O I I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young widow with three little children. My husband was an ideal mate and I adored him and I have moimled him sincerely. But I am young. I am very lonely and I have a woman's desire for love and afIcctton, and I have met a man who loves me and for whom I have begun to care. But it seems shameful to me that I could care for another man. And I feel that I should not remarry on account of my children, but should devote my life to them. What do you think about it? A READER. Answer:

I think you arc taking a morbid view of the subject. Because you loved one good man is no reason why you should not love another and be happy with him after the ﬁrst one has gone.

on his lips as he heard Biol/He's 11¢- cusatinn and realised what it _ meant.

"would you like Webster up now, or would you prefer to answer a few questions for me, ﬁrst?"

"I thought you were my friend,” mocked the young man, accusingiy. “Sonia. told ms that you had prom- ised her you would do everything in your power to ﬁnd the murderer. And now you fall back upon inc.

BAD COLDS

Molt In boiliﬂl no: and Inhnln VIP"!!! also snuff‘ up no“.

at visas

0V MILLION JARS USED

a man tired of a woman when she lost her youth and beauty and allure ‘

G013. W110 makes the B11155 STOW "W"! B. grave. Who ordained that to divorce, ﬁnd that they are tcmperamentally utterly incompatible. the day should follow the night, did not intend that the human heart man is completely absorbed in his work and the wife spends her time

into the bedroom. With unexpected

‘ love, for into that went all our dreams and youth, but a. second love may be just as true and faithful and just as consoling a. thing to us. Many men and women have been far happier in the quiet, ordered second love than they were in the tumultuous passion of their boyhood and girl- hood, and it is notorious that second marriages are nearly always hap- pier than ﬁrst ones. .

So there is no reason why you should not marry this man and be happy with him, but a widow with children needs must consider the type of man she is marrying much more carefully than a girl does, and the important thing for you to determine is what sort of stepfather this one will make to your children.

Will he be kind to them? Will he be patient with them? be jealous of them? Or will be be a real father to them? _

As a general thing, it is a mistake for a woman’ to sacriﬁce her whola

Will he

married and gone about the business of life and then, if you have kept, from marrying, you will be desolate and lonely indeed, for children never want their parents to live with them. DOROTHY DIX. I O O U O O - Dear Miss Dix—A professional man and his wife, married for several years, both of excellent moral character and opposed on biblical grounds The

life to her children because in a little while they will be grown up and _

NOVEMBER 22, 1 2

- l i

---~--- - .- - -----~.--_--.---------.-_.. .__r

tellswlgysbcmakesbn

Devil.’s Food Layer Cake

“I know from

experience," says

the cookery ex-

pert of‘ Western

Home Monthly,

“ t h a t M a g i c

makes most baked dishes look and

taste better. Its unifonn lcavening‘ quality gives depmdable baking

results."

And Miss Dutton’: praise of Magic is seconded by the majority of dietitians and cookery experts throughout the Dominion. They use Magic exclwivzly because they know it is pure, and always uni- form.

Canadian housewives, too, pre- fer Magic. In fact, Magic outsells allother baking powders combined.

Devil's Food Layer Cake

. . K b t! t For luscious layer cakes, light, ...°‘2.‘Z...“...';'.. d‘ “$3.113”; u" tender biscuits, delicious pastry- is?‘ 1k ill/lease Blldn; follow Miss Dutcon’s advice. Use 2,; f“? “m, 1 “$1,055,, V” Magic Baking Powder. ﬂour (or ‘l cum nilla extract and 3 table- Soqmnlwectcned lpoonl of bread chocolate, ﬂour)‘ melted

Cream butter thoroughly; odd mp: slowly. Add beaten yolks; mix thor- oughly. Add flour sifted with baking powder IIILI salt, alternately with milk; add vanilla and mulled choc. oiate. Fold in stiiliy beaten egg whites. Put into 3 greased layer cake linl and bake in moderate ovm n: 350' F. about 30 minutes. When cool, put together and cover thickly with Chocolate or White Icing (rec- ipe: on: in the Magic Cook Book).

"Contains no alum." Tlsll stitc- mint on Ovary tln lo your gunnnue thlt Mlﬂc Bikini Ponds: ll Ina from alum or an: hum-

FREE COOK BOOK-When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands LnL, FrascrAve. and Liberty 51., Toronto, Onzarim, ‘

it“

helping him, but she Ls bitterly unhappy. The man's profession is such that the entire community would be shocked if a wparation should occur and his career would be injured. There are no children. Should tho wife, try to keep up the home and her husband's work, or should she re- turn to a distant community to a profession when s" followed before mﬂrrlase? TROUBLED. Answer:

Personally, I have never been able to see what purposes of morality were served by a man and woman continuing to live together who rub- bed each other the wrong way and got on each others nerves, and who brought out all that was worst In each otiler's character. The kind of home they make is a. place of torment, with its atmosphere so surcharged

. with hate that. it kills everything good in them.

Nor do I see any merit in any one being needlessly unhappy. If this woman is miserable with the man, doubtless he is equally miserable with-- her, and would be glad to have their farce of a marriage ended and to, be free of her society.

So I should think the best thing for her to do is to go buck to he: profession, where she will at least ﬁnd peace. But it may be, after she tries it, that she will ﬁnd that she liked her husband better than she thought she did, and that she will even miss having some one to ﬁght with.

As he cares so little for her that he isn't willing to even try to make a concession of gating along with her, I do not see that she need sacriﬁce herself to his career. DOROTHY DIX.

‘Mr. Zora. We can talk more com- fortabiy down there — more like home, you know," ho added, hum- orously. I “I protest against this-outrage!" ‘exclaimed Dwycr, suddenly spring- jing up from his chair. “You are making a mistake-a terrible mis- take. I am. . . ."

"As I said," Webster again inter- rupted, “you can say all that at Scotland Yard."

London ’s Un

Huge Building Houses tAnimal Extended.

LONDON, Nov. 21.—Probobly the world's most unusual natural his-

Models, Of Whales-Knowledge Of Largest

rannsran rnonvcrron n: auonsr

ique Museum

The Canadian production of fold- spar in August totalled 360 tons as compard with 635 tons produced in July and 2,315 tons in August, i931, according to this Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

Collection Of Life-Size

witb Magic Baking Powder“ ~Q I

world's foremost whale museum. Last summer, Mr. Stammwitz spent several months off Norway happily

The United States Bureau of Mines, in a. report recently publish-

1'm to be the catspaw, am I? The catspaw for an inefficient detective service. Scotland Yard cannot tol- erate the gibes of the newspapers ally longer, so I'm to be dragged in, piiloried, and probably hanged for a crime I nevcr committed. So that's how the world famed detective bur- eau works, is it?"

Blayncs anger was rising. He was not altogether prepared for this vit- riolic onslaught, but he was not going to let this plausible sooundrel fool him again.

"You can talk just as much as you like, Dwycr," retorted Blayne. "It won't ‘do any good. We've got you. Understand that!"

"You can't prove anything, ex-" claimed Dwycr, confidently.‘ “What cvldence have you?" - “Your bandage," snapped Blaync, quickly, "and the lie you have just told to explain its presence."

Just for a second a look of fear ﬂashed into Dwyers face. but it soon gave place to the truculent at- titude hc had now adopted.

"Well, and what of that? Are you going to convict on a bandage?" Blaync had been taking in the room quickly. He noted the door through which he had come. A lit- tlc further to the left of it. was a second door leading most probably

Boil: So lhil Gould lloi Work

swlftncss Blayne sprang across the

room and ﬂung it open.

It was a bedroom, but the only article of furniture in which he

a. walnut wardrobe that stood ‘against the opposite wall. In the second he had opened that also, and searched the interior. Then, with a smile of triumph on his lips, he hauled out the orinetal robe and the turban cloth which has‘ been secreted in the botbom recess. Dwycr, white-upped, was standing in the doorway as Blaync turned with the garments in his hands. Blayne pushed the young man back again into the sitting-room and indicated the chair he had lately occupied. "Don't move from there until I come back," he com- mandcd. "I want Webster in on this."

A moment later Inspector Web- ster was regarding the forlorn fig- ure of Osbert Dwyer with the light of battle gleaming in his old eyes. "I want in explain-about those Win88.” began Dwycr, but Webster interrupted him.

"Dr. Blayne has to be heard first.” he cautioned.

"NOW. DWYU." Blﬂyne began, "I want you to know that I know all about your little business last night. I was present not only at the “ _, but also at the ﬁtting on at which Miss Gaynor agglgtgd You. Someone ﬁred at you as you

His assumption had been correct.

was at that moment interested was

sat upon that dais and you rerun,“ "15 B1101. but the first bullet, 115d

Leaving Dwyer in charge of a sergeant Blayne Webster a full account of his ad- venture at "Red Gables" the pre-

Dwyer brought in for interrogation the Inspector had quite naturally made up his mind. There could be no mistake about this.

Dwycr was almost in a condition of collapse when he appeared in company with a sergeant. Blayne poured him out a small dose of sal- volatile.

know,‘ bcgan Webster, "is not why you killed Gaynor, but how? You need not explain unless you think fit, but I may as well icll you it's bound to come out at the Central Criminal Court."

"If I may,’ replied Dwycr, weak- lY. “I should like to make a state- ment which _I could afterwards sign."

Webster looked at Blayne and nodded. Then he rang for a stenc- graphcr.

(To be Continued.)

Commercial salt produced in Ca- nada during August reached a fob of 14,331'tons, or 3.3 per can; above the previous month's total and. 1.3 per cent above the August, 1931 1\ ductlon. This month's repo- includes the first time shipments of salt from the Neepawa plant in Manitoba.

gave Inspector '

vlous night, so that when they had -

"What we want particularly to,

tory collection ls thewroup of full- slze models of whales being built up by the Natural History Museum.

Struck by the fact that compar- atively little was known about the [largest of living creatures, the ‘museum heads determined twelve i years ago to go into the subject in a. thorough manner, In order to get opportunities to study specimens, coast guard stations in Great Brit- ain and Ireland were requested to notify the museum ' by telegram whenever whales were stranded in their districts. When such dcrelicts seemed worth studying, P. Stamm- witz, head of the whale department and an experienced whaler, went to the spot to make his observa- tions and perhaps to prepare the skeleton for mounting.

Several years work along these lines resulted in the accumulation of a. good deal of new knowledge. Whales supposedly common were found to be very rare; "rare" and even “cxtinct" species were found to be quite common. Cow whales were found to grow to maturity in two years. It was learned that calves sometimes grow as much as three feet in a week. It was learn- ed, too, that whales generally trav- al in formation, with old bulls guarding tho flanks, young cows on one side and calving cows on the other, young bulls in the centre.

Out of all this, however, the museum go‘. nothing but skeletons, which leave much to be desired

<'.....|.=...y l0 m- unumI ll]! mm».- n.1- ﬂfThikillill n! "The Ylillllllllfp‘ \\' 1|- [H17 In .\vf" nml for III!‘ lmnmu urvnlullr! u Illntrlniur nr lluu Ilulnrn lvr llw null] nlvulur: IIII, llnll Ynr III! n! 4-<.|\~l-||u.~nfi:|I 1| rv-rllnnu

g ill-u "my (",- ||,~ ||-|-nr1"f'0v| n! vwlu nih- m- luviii"f‘uvr, n! m-~_\- Iv- menu-mu! H .,..,,4

nm-u 11.x .-.-..-.r|. nuy m saw...- II-r \. II, I""’).

IlIRI-Il Tl‘ "$- Prv-ulrlnn Secretary

In UIfhHII 0'." Trill

rllw. ll. 111.111.’,

(ZIIARLI-IS Llldlill d8

i‘ I . ' ru uﬁrlilniiuﬂlaﬂﬁiﬁfiPﬂ” mﬂmv“ 1" 11» we n ma. m;

salifr. W_m. Dovyduke, Smoston,

I ‘kw Writenz-milhrcu yours ago wan troubled with boils which

wore so had I could not work.

A friend told mo my blood must b0 Imd and advised mo to take Burdock Illood Bitters. I didn't km“ M)’ medicine could put gush a sudden slop tn such misery n one IMHII‘ put the boils toan coil."

You see there's nothing complicated about It.

have anything to Webs'er will hear you out."

Webster intimated "Come along.

gone home, hence your bandage,

You've given yourself away. You are Zora, and we w“; You on a charge of murder. If you say. Inspector

"I think it wou'd be better if we Bot him down to the Yard, ﬁrst,"

from the standpoint of the museum visitor, until Mr. Stammwltz got the inspiration of taking plaster casts of the whales and using the casts to make models. It took an BO-ton crane and a dry dock, but he succeeded,

Realizing the possibilities of the idea, the museum spent more than $100,000 building what ll in be tho

Pumry ﬂour:

ed, states that the output of feld- spar in the United States during 193i decl‘ ‘ 14 per cent to 184.-

castlng and modelling. This year, he planned to go to tho Antarctic i” “M “l” ‘l’ l" °°"°°°- °°"°“ 11a tons mm the loao mu of m,- biue whales, but the trip could not 403 m,“ ‘v be financed. x Meanwhile, the assistance of the coast guards and of the coastal health officers has been sought in order that no chance may be miss- ed of studying whales at home.

"Nearly all of the mistery In the world, if not all of it, is due to th! evil in people's imagination",

—Cnnon Dewar. M44

my

.,.

g! Woman said: . i“

Soaps that savdyou work are hard onhands

\ . . BUT dun was lelore they knew lulu Idol ill New (Dxldol in lo lands and dainty things!

O Richer, thicker, longer-lasting suds -50% more sndd-lhavs the reason this amazing soap can do so much and still be kind to hands and dainty things. Rinses clean, softens water, never balls up. Splendid for use In washing machines.

ThﬁoncrlG-nbloﬂn-p-yoflhlnllsl-ll.‘

MORI §UDS

Minus

-............... use: m cum

run COMPLETE

nousauou) $0M’