BAGE TWO CHARLOTTETOWN GU_ARDIAN _ DECEMBER 18 1941 )-Q-¢§-Q§#§§-O4-§Q ffOfﬁ-O ‘ QQQ-Q-QQ-Q-Q-Q- OQ-OO-O-OWOQO-O OQ-OO QQOQ ._._._._.“T

, Women's Realm/Social and Personal/FashionsfLiterature

Livings-Leisure f

vars The Woman's Realm

GREAT GUEST COMES

While the cobbler mused there pas- sed his pane A beggar drenched by the driving

rain.

Bo called him m from the stony street

And gave him shoes for his bruised

1oz. The lmiggtll‘ went. und there came a croiie, Her face with wrinkles 0f sorrow

sown, A bundle of fagots bowed her back Andslic .,.

W-ls spent with the vrrcnch

He QIR. ‘lit. his loaf and sieadzed her load A; she took he-r way on the weary ad

1'0

Tkzcu to his door came a little child

Lost anti ufmid in the world so wild

ln lizg, durk uorld, Catching i. up,

He pare it the milk in the waiting

Clip, H lt-tl it hcme to the mother's arms ' t the rcncli of t-lie world's

that! Your feet

y”

vl forge‘. amt this was the ‘n the silence a Voice

hcart, for I keep lVIy

'I‘ll'.‘t. .'lil?.~‘ I mime to your lYlﬂlO- ly door; ‘

Tiiret- ‘nines My shadow your flcor.

1 was the beggar with bruised feet:

I was the woman you gave to eat;

I wits the cliild on the homeless Iirtol "

W5! DD

-Eti\viu ‘Markham.

moat Tor To 10c YOU MAY m: cmc

‘s, ‘ake the extremities. your and \l)\l1‘ fect the smartest of . glow. airc- semi this sens/in an in almost any length. There are the wrist-ending gloves, that Ire resigned for long-sleeved dres- ses or suits, which can be bought in a myriad of shades iiircc-qunrtnr ones finish with the crnccfitl fiourzsh of o. pleat- ed lflll, xvliilc others tnake every gesture pretty Willi their scallop- ed trimming down the sides. DIED" ed gloves are well in favor, giving a graceful effect with their row upon ro-w of elastic shit-ring up to the elbow. while another 10:18 glove is corded down its IO-button gathered length These are mostly in fabric, which is always popular in the summer, and all you have to do is draw on c pair of these gloves and draw w your-self a. new charm Gracious... romantic inherently frmmine. Gossnmar-iicht, delightful in quality and running the gamut 0i ______:-——-

p__

olaoiuix/MW

whole groin

IIIIAKEII IIATS

is economical!

Over 3O Big healthful servings in

early spring and summer colors, are the stockings offered to Milady today. There ls absolutey no ex- cuse for the bride, or for any wo- man for tint matter. not to achieve harmony in bei- wardrobe, with the right shade of hcse.

CARPET SWEEPING EASY WITH NEW’ GADGETS

Since caﬁoet sweepers have such an active c i: most homes, it’: good news that new models ride

smoother and have gadgets that _ ‘

reduce the Job to a minimum.

Instead of getting her fingers caught every time the pan has to be emptied, the operator now can open both pans simultaneously with a flick of the finger. The sizi- gle lever is inset flush with the case.

All movin parts are enclosed in a sitcarninrd case veneered in selected maple and the ends of the wood frames are chromium plated.

A centre attached handle makes sweeping under low furniture no trick at all.

HANG OF DRAPERIES MOST IMPORTANT

Often it is just the way a dra- pery is hung that makes a room lcok different and distinctive. When you visit the stcres, ask to ﬁve the new rods for window treat- ment. You'll like the new snilcloth drapery patterns they are showing, and ltspossible that a window re- vival will give your rocm Just the llive and alert look you want. it to

ave.

BUYING QFALITY WISE POLICY WHEN 1N MARKET FOR CARPETS

Economy in buying rug or car- get. manufacturers agree. lles in uying the best ouality the bud- get will permit Qualities improve more rapidly than pr'ccs increase and the expenditure of a few d01- lars more buys markedly more in beauty, ccrnfort and wearabllity.

Just a word of explanation, n: made by one of the technical men of a. great carpet mill.

"It is true", says he. "that the increased amount of unaleriiil used for a better grade rug determines the wearabilfty and lasting beauty of the fabric. Further. the added price of the carpet goes to buy these added materials. A larger amount of wool used in the pile sur- face means increased resistance to wear. but it means more than that —it means increased beauty and comfort, greater luxury under foot. It means better patterns. because the closer weaves of the better grades permit, as every woman knows. of greater subtlety and finer graduaticns in design.

"S0." he concluded. “when your rug or ca t salesman tries earn- estly to in rest you in a better quality of fabric. he f; serving your interests well. It is really economy to buy the very best grades possi- ble and even to stretch the budget a, point No one knows this better than men who constantly are work- ing at the looms in the ll."

WHY BASTE HEMST

The next time you make n. dress and reach the point where you are ready to baste the hem try this new trick. Use bobby pins instead of basting-yes, the same pins use to hold up your hair. c "....""."l" "stick; "f. ‘fr. ‘it’

a1‘ o e fold of cloth secure-Ty in place. Space the pins just far enough apart to fiold the hem firmly.

Save the tfniyg bulb bhﬂlitblg art

r e of a. govc and ifs:

PITY NAZI PRINTER One German word for tank is

{ﬁohutaengrubvernfchtungsautomo- e.’

DESIGN Dainty motifs to trim 301i transfer pattern No. inches with complete instructions.

N0.

690 our towels that will brighten the kitchen. Hot 96 contains ll: motifs measuring about 4 by l!

'1‘ d ttern: Write or send above picture with your name and address ‘iliii.’ igacents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. N6

NAME--_.___.-___..._____-_--_-...

ampnr wbnnse---————---—----~—-

IROVINOE n-q-a-mmnﬂﬂ nu-u-BIIIIII-IIHII

Don't wait until the holi- days for your new PER- MANENT.

You'll want. to look your prettiest for all the gay I parties ahead, so get a

coiffure individually suit- E ed to you, to bring out all

your nicest features. 5 Beaatyland

PHONE 1329

3

Harrison - Frizzall Iluptials at St. Pauls

8t. Pauli Anglicm Church wu the scene of m interesting wedding at six o'clock last evening when Miss Katherine Elmira, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray '1‘. Frizmll of this city was united in marriage t0 L. A. O. Stun-t. Harrison, R. A. Imam of Mr. and Mrs H. K. Hamson of Beach House. Parks- ville, Vancouver Island, B. c.

The ceremony was performed by tne Rev. A. LeDiew Gardner_ Rec- tor, the bride being given ln mur- rlage by her father.

Miss Lilian Earle. church organ. ist played for the service and ac-

r~c|§L4

"nan-st

000-09-‘0-0 G004 b-O-ﬂO-OO O-‘OQXO OO-4-&OO-Q O-OUO OOQ-OOQQ-QO-OX.

Dorothy Dix

‘Says-

WIPE OUT THE PAST; LOOK

TO THE

FUTURE IN LOVE

When The Dishes Are Broken, Sweep Out The Debris And Make A New Start If A Blight Hits You

Dear Miss Dix—I am a young woman of 28 and at one time was deep-

to be put into an institution. over my

the idea. of love?

she sweeps up the pieces and buries the best of what is left to her.

ly in love with a young man who. unfortunately. become 1158119 11nd had Naturally this has thrown a great shadow life. out about eight months ago I_ met a fine young man who has fallen in love with me and wants to marry me. kindly and I love him very much. how. I do not. feel as romantic toward him as l did toward my ﬁrst love. do vou think I would make a mistake if I should marry this second man?

He is rich. intelligent. But, some-

This being the case.

0r should I give up

ever marrying because 0f my ﬁfﬁt I A. M.

ANSWER-You must be a hangover from the Victorian Age, when a. maiden who had fortune to have a. blighted love afIair spent the balance of her life pining over it and finally per- ished of a green and vellow melancholy if you even consider giving up this ﬁne chance of mar- riage that you have because of the tragedy that beiell your ﬁrst sweetheart.

But that kind of thing doesn't happen now. That type of girl is as extinct as the Dodo. realistic and meets life with niore fortitude and philosophy. romantic dreams are wrecked she doesn t spend years weeping over them.

the mis-

The modern girl is more When her

them under her memories and makes

Of course, if you were s0 passionately devoted to the poor young man. who is sadly afflicted. that life has no further interest to you and you

could never think of putting another man in his DIME. nﬂﬁllwlly v00

should never marry because you would

beating heart to give your husband.

, b - ' u love this second man. you ecause w“ say W as sentimental about. him as you did about your

is that you do not feel ﬁrst sweetheart

Dent let that. deter you from marrying him.

onb’ have ashes instead of a warm

and all that troubles you

Nobody is ever as

gooily in love again as they were when they had. their ﬁrst. attack of the

tender passion. ever ride down our street.

Our ﬁrst sweethearts are the only Fairy Princes who At 26 we don't. palpitate and thrill a pink chiffon heaven as we did at 16. but the love we feel is stronger.

truer. steadler. more to be depended upon than our youthful fancies.

So marry over what might have been. '

APPJIJJeASING JEALOUSY

er Dorothy Dix-My husband is a soldier who has been overseas for 10 months. At. the time he left. I was living with his people, but two

the ﬁne man you love and don't waste your life mooning

o 0

Evidently such is not the case with 1,,

and live in

companied the soloist L. A. C. Mc- Pherson who sang with pleasing effect the beautiful so'o. "Because."

The fair young bride looked very winsome in her exquisite dress of white duchess satin and carried a handsome arm bouquet or pink roses. He!‘ bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms and fell in gzaceful folds to the floor

The bridesmaid, Miss Thelma Mc- Lean of North Wdtshire, chose for the occasion a becoming floor length gown oi poudre blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of different col- ored carnallons which made a pleas- ing contrast.

The little flower girl Vera Hynes perfmmed her duties veiy prettily dressed in pink taffeta and carry- ing a lovely basket of mixed flow. ers.

L. A. C. D. F. Drury, a. close friend of the groom, acted as best man wlilie I... A. C's Crane, Mc- Pherson, Wicklinm and Milton ushezed.

A guard of honor was formed by fellow airmen as the bridal party left: the church amid showers of confetti and the peal of wedding

The bride's mother wore n very becoming navy blue crepe costume with smart cfoso black hat and corsage of roses

Mrs. Harrison, mother of the groom. who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell, was gowned in an ensemble in fuschia shades with large black hat and corsage of roses. Mrs Harrison is leaving on return to Vancouver this morning,

FOUOWlYIS the ceremony a re- ception was held at the bride's home when upwards of sixty guests par. took of supper at which toasts to the young couple were heartily given.

In the diningJoozn_ the color scheme was artistically carried out pink and white, while the dainty tea table was arranged with mauve and white mums, smilax and holly. The bride's cake center. ed the exquisitely appointed table and was cut by the bride.

The zroomb present to the bride W53 a Sterling silver dressing set and t9 the bridesmaid a stirlirig lcckét. to the groomsman a Morocco Wallet and to the little flower girl a Sterling silver bracelet. The ush- ers received handsome brush and comb sets a: a memento of the’ happy occasion.

i

months ago I came to visit my old grandmother, and ﬁnding her very The Gugydmn 101m 1n happiest

much in need of companionship, I Winter with her.

tlon of the situation? neveggaeless I love him.

WEB-Evidently your husband is of the dicta

cause he told you to stay with his

1 h ' l d expects them to keep Probab y e is also lea o“ an and he feels that if

report m him your every mother's be won't know or not .

HIOVC ,

The fact". that you are taking care of man cuts no " ‘new. f: °".’.“ '?.‘.’.‘i‘3"i;‘23.2.? s:i‘°l."l'§i odel of propriety a woman . er 115 ' - a m see something in her conduct that rouses his 5\15Dl¢l9n5~ you want to appease your husband you will have to leave Grandma And you will have to spend your life to keep h1g4“ on speaking terms with

you never look at another need anything to feed on.

alwaﬁs alone and go back to his w

whether you are stevpin Mr your old Ifﬂndmothel‘ and mtg: sirloin

peo 1e. on eggs in n vain attempt

felt I owed it to her to

What is your

parents he eXDScts you

ﬁgure with him. Jealousy doesn

you. And you will never quite. make‘ taheyr .

THE NAGGING WOMAN

Dear Dorothy Dix-My mother is continually nagging my father as She has absolutely no reason to do so. He works and brings his pay home him a little spending as asked her to go out. vzitlm him many times, but she always has given up the idea and no longer asks her. My father not only has to put up with this. but so do the rest of us. What would you suggest to help change this condition, as it has reached a point where there will be a break-up in the family, as we cannot stand it any longer?

ANSWER-There is no cure for a nagging woman.

well as the rest. of the family.

because my father is a slave to her.

to her eve week and out of this money. He refuses. Sohe

he ever does pleases her.

thing sadistic in her that makes her

11y and nothing under heaven will make her deny herself It. is a mental state that is made up of selﬁshness. n determination to

she only gives

DISCOURAGED FAMILY.

take a pleasure in. torturi this oy.

rule, a ruthless disregard of the feelings and rights of others. and upcn 1515 superimposed a colossal vanity that makes the nagger think that she is incarnate wisdom and knows more than anybody else in the world.

I don't know wh up people who commll.

naggers are permitted to be such minor crimes as murder and arson and house-

at large when we lock

bu’ kl . Sorry, but tb only way you can get rid of your nag n mother °" “s ° monorail‘ DKIJI.

f; to run away from her.

r_______.

Look in the section your birthday comes in Ind find what your out- look ls, according to the stars.

For Thursday, December 18th (Copyright 194i, King Futures Syndicate. Inc.)

MARCH 2i to APRIL (Aries) There may be a tendency l.m., to mental confusion or hasty judg- ment, therefore take tune to reason thing; out. clearly and calmly be- fore acting on them. ts improve great after noon. -

coed with plum.

21 to MAY I0 (Taurus)- You should find today agreeable for the things dear to your heart- domesticity, romance. personal lt- talnment, artistic and social af- fairs. Progressive moves can be made in your job. too

MAY 21

Private interests, home problems, taxes. legacies, personal contacts with new clients, and helpful con- ferences take precedence over other Xorkadny matters. Generally bene- c.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- DeuiL-ig in table delicacies, le- tries. decorative items, oh for Christmas. vlslti relat ves and friends. church an personal inat- fem favored. Greater one needed tnvwoik and bulimia -

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

i——-—By Frances Drake

JULY M to AUGUST 22 (Ice)- Outside affairs, employment, deal- ing with strangers, participation in national defence activities, con- tacting busnless and overnment employees more fevore than rc- celving personal recognition just

now

AUGUST 23 to BEPIEMBER. I8 tvfrgo) - Your best lanetary day in several past. Sho d be fruitful for and responsive to personal ef- forts and realization 0f some hopes. I utlonaljnd creative mctterl an improving talent: cmocinlly sponsored.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OGPOBER 23 (Libra) — Similar indication: exist for you as for Vlrgoana. Ex- hilarating and encouraging day for self-improvement and achievement in artistic, professional and scien- tiflc fields.

OGIVJBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) Self-restraint, and moderation your important. watch- words now. Advancement possible L1 p. H jmnttera, sound mental Pursuits nnd-utlatln cfflira.

NOVEMBER. 28 to DECEMBER. 22 (Gagfttariua) - Don't expect showy achievement gnd don't worry if things in general move slowly. gm hopeful and industrious and

‘IQ I IQUMUI I?“ I

spend the Evidently mv husband was offended at that. us si that time he has ceased to write to me. Do you think I should leave grandmother in order to please my husband by going back to his people? I do not know of any reason for his disapproving of my stayi and he certainly has no reason to distrust me. I must say that he is not at. all brgila

torial typcbnd be- m sewlce- to obey him. an eye on you and B1116 Street dress. black coat with you are at your grand- mink trimmings and black acces- g out. with another chap series,

with her tea-preta- d-minded. but R5 A A

Nothing

There is some- her fam-

congratulations to I... A. C, Ham.

‘rig son and his young bride who re-

celved many beautiful gifts from their friends here and in Vancouv. ef- The Broom has been stationed here for the past: year, coming from England where he spent two years

The bride travelled ln a Queen's

and Mrs. H ri . Charlottet$, ‘on Wm N

seemingly Friendly ray DECEMBER 2a to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Early n m, and law afternoon and evenng offer most, favorable planetary poi-loo; go;- accomplishment in your pin-ticular line and for making new ‘clantiacb. meeting new clients or sifmets. as well as bettering rel/atom with old ones. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 2o (Aquarius) - Fine day for attend. ‘m8 to odds and ends, making phone calls. catching up with be. léated correspondence, shopping. ecorating, painting; fixing tool; madmlefy. BOYS Of course. essen.’ fiktwﬁlt 'i‘."f"t...t.'lt' .."'°"""" Wemmm‘ 98 . ut dont. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 30 (Pisces) —ﬁ Keel) emotions under sensible co trol. Budget your time, allocate your activities so ma; you'll have some spare time dur- nl day or evening for restful re. lmitlon Do your conscientioul best. in everything and don't. worry. “ A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY Vibrant. forceful: has initiative and uncwn. Will cut red tape w get, 73111188 done quickly and efficiently. Cﬁllld be an excellent surgeon, physician. explorer. Dependable and courageous if true to it; bet- tetr cthhuiiac eqiftlcs. should appreci- ae a me o L olgpoggl will add to ltswslrlﬁcsess-l ton

WOMAN GUEBBILLA PRISONER Ruth Mitchel U-S. woman who olned the Com tall band of reck-

en Serb nan-fill vunlo m th G lnvnlon of

mentsfor, re to. She ll a ulster of the Me Generrl William 0.8. army olr

Mitchell, 0X "l!

—----.-~.-r**-'**" m’ ~<'"

uréeventiful day. Evening .

§O+f§ffﬁb§f9ﬁ QOOOO-OQQ

OU'I.L be pleased u punch when you u;

Y

the children bound oﬂ‘ to school with n

new spring in their steps. And you'll know xhcy've had the kind of ‘rnklu that hclpn keep than going tight through till noon,

For famous Robin Hood Ont: provide an energy food that supplies carbohydrates. They [130 give you 65 units of Vitamin B-‘l (Thiamin) pn- aunc: —- PLUS minerals and proteins,

And with every premium _ ‘

,, of chm om

with t-lw "wwv" ﬂavor you receive a distinc- ﬁvely-pnicrned piece of genuine Bngligh Chlﬂiwllz. Get these really good oats from your grocer and start your set of tableware today.

P

|

my cooks comm

PRIZE ORANGE CAKE-

1-2 cup butter. cup granulated sugar, 2 eggs (separated), i-2 cup sour milk, l fairly large orange, 1 cup seedless raisins, 2 cups sifted flour, I i-2 teaspoons flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, I-4 tea- spcon salt. 1-2 teaspoon baking soda, dissolved in 1 teaspoon hot water.

Cream butter sugar, yolks of 688s and baking powder. Gradually add rest of ingredientg and finally add stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in layers in moderate oven for about 25 to 30 minutes.

UICK CAKE-

3 cups four, 4 teaspoons bak DOWdH‘. nch saltt 1 cup sugar, @086. mik and vanilla, l0 table- spoons butter.

Sift together flour. salt, baking powder and sugar t3 times) Break eggs into measuring cup and fill cup milk and butter (melted). cup with mi1k—-then add 1 more Beat for 3 minutes, add flour. Bake in two 9-inch tins for 25 min- utes at. 3'15 degrees. Use lemon fill. lng and ice.

CRUMB CAKE-

2 Cups flour, 3-4 cup butter. Rub together and take 1 cup of crumbs for top otf cake, i cup sour milk. 1 cup raisins. 1 cup curt-anti’, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, I teaspoon cloves. i teasnocn s:da.

Beat egg. dissolve soda in sour milk. add dry ingredients gradually Pour batter into greased pan and last spread crumbs over batter be- fore putting in oven.

BANANA CAKE 1 cup mashed bananas. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspmn baking powder. 1 ~2 tablespoons milk, l. teaspoon a, I 1-2 cups flour, i-2 cup butter. Bake 20 minutes.

‘imple Care for a Brand New

Pup

"I Know You'll Be Good To Moi"

Have you a cane of puppy love’! is your brand-new dog little and wet-nosed with innocent, sleepy eyes’!

Then he needs all the love you can give him if it takes the form of right care.

Puppies are u helpleu n bl- blea. They, too, get nick, often fatally, from wrong food or ex- posure. They. too, are naughty as a result of wrong training.

So now, in winter, lee that your puppy ha! warm but well-ventilat- ed quarter: and warm (but not hot) food. Also give raw or cooked meat daily, as well as milk. from the time he's three weeks old.

In housebreaklng, take him out- side five minutes to an hour after b0 eats. But not fn places where dogl with distemper have been!

Such simple care is about all a little dog needs to keep birn happy. But at four months you'll wan! to start training him to obey com- mandn.

Our SI-page booklet IhOWI how to train u dog to be obedient and do clever tricks. Tells food dogs may eat; how to housebreak them, groom them. Gives symptoms and treatment of common dog ailments, Including di ‘ r; also how many ailments may be avoided.

Scndwcincofruforyourcoy of "How to Choose and Care or Your Dog" to The Guardian Bonn

Service. Be sure to wrfta plainly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet. Inn IR»: Addrb

ﬂﬂllﬂ_

\-

l

Three Traveled East

B!

RUTH AYERS Author o! "Meet Me Al Mldnlghff’. "Bhckoill",

"Drafted For Love"

CHAPTER XVlll

wflfsecﬂwekl SW0d in “the farm- - c en, ev suddenly silent. "y n8 mew

The clock; the perk of the 3mm coffee pot; the (teak of the rocker in which the old lady sat - not a sound was in the room.

“Pat!" she whispered.

Pat Patterson kept one hand deep in his Docket but held the other out to her.

“Here are your things."

She looked down and saw tho Jeweled clips and the tooled leather case. Pat bad been right. He had said she would get them back and she had. He didn't try to explain how and she didn't care. What hHPDQned on the bus was over.

“Plvjty things. those pins," Put said. Just what a girl would like.

Jerry rive them to you?" He spoke kn

so low that even if the old lady

had been listening she couldn't have heard.

"Yes - Jerry Marsh gave them to me."

‘And you were racing to New York to get the St. John's assign- ment so you could be xvltn him."

It wasn't a question. He hm figured ll. out, put the nieces to- gether. He went on. "A flier - a, hero like all those pilots who are

Aullmilllsvnllc

AMAZEI) She wu u visiti: l~ l _ tendi the recenrlststidclﬁﬁvﬁl. tion o teache in Indianapolis,

She was young and attractive, | when she boarded a crowded strelgl car she fully expected to stand Just then a ysung man got W" bowed and gave her his seat she‘ sat down and sighed, “Now;- ‘he said. "I've seen everything."

Mzrs. McPherson-If I eat my more I'll t acute indigestion. Bella lack -—- What's so cufo

about indigestion?

flying ships to Britain."

Connie atml htened. Why was she standing here feeling sorry for Pat Patterson? He had walked out on her and Skippy to telephone the story. the life histories of the passengers in his pocket. as the drummer expressed if.

Bhe atammered, "You had a better chance than I did to make this story count for you at the Press Bureau."

“Story?" he repeated. "Giiessl didn't see it quite the same way you did."

"Then no hard feelings because I sent it. along as fast as I could get to a telephone?" she must

ow. He shook his head, leaned against the table with one hand still in his pocket. “You're n rcnl reporter," he said. "I - troll, I'm slow. Or maybe it's because “lien you've had your newspaper tra'..i~ lng on a paper in a little place like Hanbark City you don't get the some slant as writs-rs for Ille metropolitan sheets,"

(Continued on page 6 col 5i

Itching, Burning, Stinging Eczema or Sill llheum

Ecrema. or salt. rheum u it f: commonly culled, ll one of the moat painful of all akin troubles. _ _ _, itching 1nd muting, orally at night, or when tliqaﬂected put is do placed 1n hot wafer are most un- ._ gladly welcomed. y Burdock Blood Bitters is based on the knowledge

The intense ‘ '

heat, or the han bearable, and relief is The relief oﬁcred

n:

that such ailments u eclemb, and other akin troubles, are caused by l"

impure blood condition.

Bring about inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the

blood of its iin uritiec.

Ask at any rug counter for B. B. H. Price $1.00 a bottle.

The T. lliilburn 00., ljmlwd, Toronto,

ti

Needlecraft/ For The Home

Have vou ever seen a black- smith working at his forge? Well, probably not. but if you don't

now what the pinafore he wears 100k; like, you're d lnftely pogo. ..the am h bib pinn- fore, and it's setting e fashion pace at schools and colleges all over the country. It lves you wonder- shoul ers and a tiny waist. In fact. it's everything the tailored l could ask for; it's even practical You'll wen- it over and over again Mid every time it will look different for you'll teun It with shirts and sweaters u well u with its own blouse.

Style No. 327'! ls deal ed for sizes 12. i4, I6. 36, 38k: 40. Sine

inch fabric for blouse.

Bend twenty cents (20) coin p" - ferred for pattern. Write pin ly your Name. Address and style number. Be lilfo to utntc aim you w Style No. am 51m ..

Name nth-Excell- cm Province t‘ mum ma‘! -without .

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3277

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