PFLQEQUZQ

Woman

Living t»

-The Woman ’s Realm

A FREND

Sometimes wlien~ life has gone wrong with you. And the world seems a. dreary

place, 4

Has your dog ever silently crept to your feet

m; {yearning eyes turned to your ace-

Has lie made that he understands.

Azid all that he asks of you L3 tcnsharc your lot be it good or i

you feel

with a chance to be loyal and trtie

SKIRTS GO IIIGIIER YET IN NDON

I.

LJlKlOli - Miladys skirts are g ing higher in Britain this spring “And if material becomes scarce!‘ and sraroer due to the war. dresses may become even shorter." Dibgy hfnrtcn, London design-er who azi iistiiictd that. spring lengths will average l8 inches above ground, said. This is one ti two inches higher than the fashionable average in North America.

Now plastic stiff shirt fronts (dickzes) are becoming poptilar They can be kept immaculate with. a sponge or damp cloth.

Humpback salmon are named fir the curious hump they develop dur- ing the breeding season.

Parasol ants carry leaves over their heads, like umbrellas.

By means of a bar over the num- ber on the highway signs in the U. S. A. indicating routes, the motorist travelling .n strange reads will know that he is Sbing north or west on thc road: if the bar marker is under the numerals. it would iii- (‘llflfiﬁg he was travelling south _0r east.

According to scientific records, twin births occur in the ratio 0f l to 93 of all births.

Air ls the at-mosphew: water is nvdrosphere; and the solid earth ls the llthwsphere.

An estimatgd 5150.000 person: attrnded basketball games in time United States during 1939.

or salads-raw When making oyster ltew. it is irrriportant to remember that the oyster, sh uld be saulted first in buttrr and only until the edges

begin to curl. Add to lYT/C milk. season and sprinkle with paprika.

’s Re Leisure

keys. ‘rhey an the 1m of tine first diwellers of Europe. and ro- ccivq pntection from the Britta.) government.

Soft iron changes hard steel under the alcohol.

FIRST BARBED WIRE

Wooden pegs strung along : length of plaizi wire. with sharp- clltd txiints of wire protruding from each liegniiidc the firt barbed wire fence. patented in 186

into tough influence of

Japan has abandoned the "pri- mary school" system zii favour 0f s. “national school" system.

An experiment is being tiiade iii “paeketﬁ meals at British railway stat-ions for members of the fight- ing forces travelling lung distanGQS.

SPARE TIIE WAX

Waxed floors are very nice but avoid the use (f too niuch wax. First cf all it makes tiic floors iro slippery and therefore dzingerotis. and too much wax will collect dust.

CLEANING RADIATOIIS

Sprinkle a little furniture polsli (in the radiator brush b:forc g:- lng into action. Then the brush. will collect the dirt and not scat- ter it. Wash this sort of brush frequently. each time 1‘(.’ll6\\'lllg the furniture polish.

HOT DISH FRAMES

Convenient nickel-plated metal frames are newest houiehcld gadg- ets for kwping hot cven dishes from marring dining table tops. Frames are designed to raise hot dishes above table surface. They are inexpensive. go d locking and come in standard baking dish sizes.

SUCCESSFUL SALADS

For a sticcessful salad. besides a good diesstng. be sine the leaves are thoroughly cleaned. dried. crisp and cold, and each leaf well coated on hoth sides with the dressing.

ANGELS waPrYvn oviza (‘IIILDREN

A mother was working in a field close to the bush. She had laid her baby under n tree. recem- mending 115m to the care of his Guardian Angel. While she wrrkcd. the r-hild played with séme dry leaves.

To make a richer stew. substitute one cup of light cream for one cup of the milk in your standard recipe.

ltfnkeys scmetimes are so ter- rified on hearing the fierce growl of a tiger in the Jungle that they fall out- of the treetops to the ground, becoming easy prey.

MONKEYS ON GIBRALTAR. Gibraltar gI-lll has wild mon-

In a t u r Q. Ilihtnnddlln- Ky. .0n all: d Ill ﬁrm-t Mo’;

FOR. HER-PILLBOX AND 1.111111. ORNAMENT

DESIGN

mocheted pillbox and matching lapel ornament are favorites "mt amesyvith equal grace.

‘may be worn to teas or football

I46 contains list of materials nee ed,

pletc instructions.

To order attern: Write or send or clamps to To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 846

NAME - - ~ - — — — — — — mam aonaass - -- — —

eedowork Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

Presently the mother looked up and sa/w to her dismay that her baby was playing with the tail (f a big leopard, who seemed to be enjoying the fun. With a cry. she ru=hed towards I191‘ child. and the great beast i-unied and ran off into the bush, ivliile the mother clasped her child in her arms and tock h m to a. hut close by.

Ancther afternoon a woman was busy with her housework. wliile her tiny boy layed at the door of the liut. Sud enly the child called out: "Mother, look, here is a cow coming!”

The mcther knew that children are sometimes afraid of cows. so she went to the dcor. and saw to her horror a huge lion approach- ing. She Just had time t.. pull her little boy inside and shut. the dnoin,

One evening an old wcmaii was» going along the road towards home, accompanied by her grand- daughter. when the heard a sound in the bush by the rind-side, and saw two lions in front of them.

Hoping at least to save the cinlcl. she gave her a violent push back- wards, and the terrified child began to scream. At this unex- peeted noise the lions turned and fled back into the bush. and both grandmzttier and child were saved.

These three cases show how the Guardian Angels watch c-ver chil- dren. It would be well for every child to say a short prayer to his Guardian Angel each HIE-It and morning.

NO. l“

Pattern No illustration of the design and coni-

above picture with l5 cents in coin

lcut there to collect

TI-IF. CH A RIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘tvrvbvvcbﬁ cﬁonooooooooooccwOt-wloc-‘oo-oooiooaiﬁbl 00999999 99999999999

alm '/ Social and Personal

‘communism

South From Mayfair By

Pearl Bellairs

A 551?? LIFEBOAT

thirty ards of the boat, then she scrambed or! the rocks. ran after him as hard as she could go. He turned a startled face at thc sound oi her feet on the shingle.

“I might have known ou‘d do that!" was all he said, \vit a grim smile. |

He glanced to right and left, and - she could see that every nerve in him was tense. she looked eagerly at the boat an they came tu it. It was painted white, and it appeared to be a ship's motor lifeboat. Stiddenly Hawksford stooped and picked something up. He snatched it. so quickly from the Slllllglx.‘ and Dtuncd it_ into his pocket, that she had no time to soc what. it was. “What was that?" she said, her eyes vivid with suspicion. He didn't. spcak. he had moved round and was looking at the bow of the boat. She looked too. and suw the name in black letters; "MS. Yama Maru." Japanese! She flashed a glance to sta. the smudge o1 smoke was still there on the horizon. Was it a Japanese ship out therc. and had this ‘ifeboat come from it? Hawksford was looking into the boat. Was he looking for a mes- sage? What had he picked up on the shingle? “Come!" he said to her abruptly. and took her arm as though to lead her away. "What was that yoti picked u '9" Lorna said, summoning all er 00111130. “Whﬂt is this Japanese boat ding here? I'm not going until I now!" She was aware of the reckless danger of attacking him like this. alone and single-handed. “Come along!" He set his iaw. and glancing t right and left again. drew he hurriedly. towards the cliff. near at. hand. where the sheltering st-rtih came down lo the edge of the shore. "Let me go!"

She lltlttg back and hegan tn struggle. He shifted his grip on her to his left hand. and then she saw that with the other he was drawing something free from the hip Docket of his slacks; a black, short. bar- relled Fun. the reality of that sin- ister siadow she had seen on the hotel blind!

For a horrible moment she fanc- ied he intended to use it on her. She stopped struggling. and went with him quietly. and in a swift instant they were among the shrubs on the side of the cliff. which sloped backward here, so that they could just scramble up the sliding shingle face of it. The bush grew c‘osely. on the hillside above. He drew her on into it. and a moment later they were resting. out-of breath. in the shadows under the beeches. He had slipped the automatic out of sight again. and Lorna. stared at his face as he sat tense. frovmlng. on the bole of a tree beside her She said fearlessly.

“You think I don't know why you came here! But you're working for the Japanese. aren't you? You were going to deliver information to them here today. I didn't know it was Japan that was getting the information until I saw that boat. I stippose it came in from the ship the inform-

0 l‘

ation?" _

He had been D€€l'lll% down through the leaves and ranches at the beach; now he flashed her a look of frowning surprise.

"That's pretty good deduction!" he commented briefly.

“Or d it. come with a message for you?" she demanded. “What was that you picked tip by the boat? Was i a. message?"

She sat up. taut. with deﬁance.

He put his hand over his coat pocket, which bulged with what- ever it, was that he had put in it.

"It. was a message of a kind. and one I've been wanting." he said. His lips tightened. and lie looked at her oddly. amost sadly. "I shouldn't have said some of the things 1 said to you this alter- noon!"

“You seemto have thought me all klt\"s of a [ool all abng!" she retorted.

She was scared at having said so much. Now. ever. he had reason to get rid of her!

His expression changed to a hard amusement.

“Well. what do you intend i-o do. if tliats your idea? Hand me over to get a death sentence or life im- prisonment for espionage?"

A MATTER. FOR GUN!

She didn't reply directly. only pointed out:

“You shouldn't have thought me IIICh a fool! You could have got way as soon as you knew I sus- pectedi"

"I don't know why in the world I have so much compunction about ou."

And he took her by the arm again. and began drawing her on hurriedly. upward through the trees. His voice was bitter:

“You‘d as soon see inc in the docLto-morrowl"

(Continued on age 6. O01 4)

BABY'S

UPSET STOIMCI-l QlllCKlY CORRECTED

lllAklvSnlllmhzfdumm use”) uputi us co u ow us how to cilia. u: a rs. ‘M. é. All’!!! ol flou- drm. Ont. Icll you: “B:by'| Own llalels an : great belg at the ﬁrst ll of upset stomach, durin lee lng time or w en I cold ls coming on. hey work quickly yet gently to carry lvray poisons and promote quiet cep. Walk- lng ﬂoors at night is unknown In our home."

Anrl Mrs. W. R. Sharp says: "I nursed my baby shortly alter bein llnrmcd mm‘ I motor lccltlent and that upset er utmost to the point of convulsions. I gave her dairy’: Own Tllilrt: and she won stopped crying-went to llec :nrl_ when she nnkened wu er own pod :2 I

gain. '

Equally elective for diarrhoea, collc. teeth- In: truuhlizg simn niurlr frvrr. Sweet-tasting, easy to lake,

CITY _ _ _ - - -- - - — — PROVINCE ~ — — — — — — — —

Iirnnipl in inelr action yct harmless. Analyst‘: tcrliﬁraie in every box. uy : box tndsy In: nlrkims so often slrlkrs In the night. 15 cent-L llontY hick II not llliﬁd

She waited until he was within|

ltlie ,strut1cllng to get a foothold in his .nrofesslon, with whom they were in

mvirrlage. and since

lc cmup. constipation and ,

FOR SUPERIOR BAKING RESULTS use

MAGIC apt

‘ 410m Dependable

s» a POWDER Gunilla:

AMorningSmiIc

GETTING EVEN

Sharp received a letter from his friend McTavlsh which bore no stamp. and he had to pay double postage. The letter c ncludrd:

“You will be delighted to hear I am enlvyzng the best of health. old chap-Yours. McTavisli."

Sharp then wrapped up a large stone, and without paying ptstage sent it to McTavsh with. the lo‘.- lowuig ii te: “This great weight

Ii

Lenten Meditations‘

“Who clears the ounding berg. And guides the gr nding floe. He hears the cry of the little kit

fox, And ‘is lemming on the mow."

O Thou good omnlpotent, who no carest for every one of us, :.s if Thou carest for him alone; and w for all, as if all were but. one! Blessed ls the man who Ioveth Thee. and his friend in Thee. Ind his enemy for Theo. I behold ticw some things pass away that other: may replace them. but Thou dost. never depart. O God. My Father, . ,. ely good, Beauty of all things beautiful. to Thee will I inirusc whatsoever I have received from Thee. and so shall I lose nothing. Thou madest me for Tliyslf, and my heart is restless until it repose in Thee. Amen-St. Augustine (354-454‘).

Grant me, even me. my dearest Lord. to know Thee, and love Thee, and rejoice in Thee. And, if I can- not do thesie perfectly in this life,

degrees every day, till I can conic to do them in perfection. Let the knowledge of Thee increase in nie here. that I may be full hereafter. let the love of Thee grow everyday more and more here. that it may be perfect hereafter; that my joy may be great in itself. and full in Tree. I know, O God. that Thou art a God of truth; 0 make good Thy gracious promises to me, that.

roiled off my mind when I read your gccd n-etvs."

my joy may be full. Amen -St. Augustine (354-430).

I Dorothy Dix Says

Offspring On A

tastes and habits that

palace of

smithereens. they inherit been taught

miserable as

CVOTY W15 I RI-

parcnts commit. who teach their children to think too well of themselves. and to believe that they have talents that; they do not possess. The world is ﬁlled with failures because mother swelled little Johnny's and Mamles heads so big while they were still in rompers that. they were never wil‘- ing to wear the. size hats that tia- ture designed for them.

All of us know girls who never married because their adoring par- ents made them believe that their merely ordinary good looks were such superlative beautv and charm that. the least they could expect for a husband was a millionaire.

so they turned up their noses at the lads who were working their way through college. and scorned the attentions of mere clerks. and while they waited in vain for voting Croesus to come along o‘d maiden- hood overtook them.

Victims 0f Amhlilon

And we know nlcntv of other women who are husbandless and childless because they are victims of their ambitious mothers. Mather would not let them marry the. hon- est voting grocer who was just. starting in business fnr hims~lf. or impecunioits VDUIFI doctor

love.

Shr- fr-lt that because Mamie had a college education. or naturally cur‘_v halt‘. that. Sllf‘ was such a wonder that. she rated a hvilllont voting men who are rich and famous are few and far between Mamie never married at all.

And it is riarents who unvtltting- lv wreck the lives of their children by maklnrr them belleve that they are Heaven-sent geniuses when. in rcalltv. they have only a ghost: of a talent.

In ever-v child who can draw a crude nlcture that vou recoimlre as a dog they see a great artist. Every

ren have lved all their lives

they can support themselves. desires cultivated in them that will be torment to them as long as they live because they can- not gratify them, and of all people none are so

It is natural, who love their children to want to indulge their give them the things that rich chFdren have, but what cruel kindness it is to rear them in a soft. satin-padded world when they are destined to live in one that 1S hard and cold, and which calls for strength and grit instead of pampering.

' inated by parents.

CHILDREN SHOULD BE HELPED TO FIND THE PROPER NICHE

Parents Make Grave Error In Placing Their-

Pedestal That Is

T00 High

One of the greatest wrongs that. parents can do children is to bring them tip with great expectations that they have no way of realizing: with they cannot gratify; with ambitions they can never achieve. One of the commonest and most tragic illustrations of this is found in the fam- ilies who live beyond their means: who maln- tiiln a handsome establishment; who give their children fine clothes. ﬁne cars. ﬁne trips, send. them to expensive schools and who lead them to look forward to a life of ease and luxury. Then the father dies. or a depression comes. and the reat expectations in which the child-

is smashed into

Instead of inheriting a. fortune, only debts and bills. They have no trade nor profession by which They have had

those who have seen better days. of course, for fathers and mothers

Akin to this ls the crime that

Every little boy who can play a tune on a ﬁddle is another Yehudi Manuliin. Every lad who vets A in school 0n his compositions is des- tlined to ﬁll Arthur Brisbane's sioes.

Few Dreams Realized

And so the parents starve and toil to develop what they believe are their children's gifts .and the poor youngsters take mother's and father's word for it that they are geniuses. And then it turns out that the golden trumpets were only pennv whistles. and we have always with us that pathetic army of embittered men and women who have tried to do the thine. thev couldn't do. and for whom there is no olace in the world.

The proud old boast that. In this country every boy might some day be. President must have been orig- It is a grand slogan, but it ls II lying one. and it ls a pitv to teach It to children because it raises such false hopes in their breasts. Not. every boy can be president. nor a great edi- tor. nor ﬁnancier. nor can every girl make a great marriage, or be a cinema queen.

But. everv itlrl and boy can fill some respectable niche in the world. They can do good work and be uscfu‘ Mil-w»: their own spheres o! activity.

Avid it ls a NH; that fathers and mothers do not soend more time helnln-v their children to ﬁnd their rightful places in life. instead of ﬁlling their heads with dreams that can never come true for them.

DORUPHY DIX.

ITARCIIY TRICK

To save smut-mg, rinse and wipe out the saireoan ‘n which you

little spindle-legged girl who can get up and recite a piece in school is a second Cornell.

make clothes starch immediately after using.

f

let me at least advance to higher l

PRU

Fashions '1

Allitera

H X/‘i’. 1'

Ui]iY BE R

rnmplivi

TH! ONLY DIAMONDS WITH l-POINT GUARANTEE 0F COMPLETE PERFECTION "II

MARCH 1. 1941

ture '

lHIS FAMOUS Nillil.

. Illllll ll l.

. J “Ugo

Wéte I0 St! ‘nits:

tuvtti ma: Selected lowcllor: cvtry- where Icahn Bridal Wm". ""81. Above I: shown on: of Ilia slgm which Identify time lcwollon when you . lwv with conﬁdence!

ms 0051?? comm

PINEAPPLE MUFFINS

2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

1-2 tcaspson salt

3 tablespolns sugar

2 ears

2-3 cup evaporated milk

1-4 cup water

3-4 cup drained, crushed pine-

Eillile

3 tablespoons melted fat

Me thod: Sl-ft the flour then meas- ure and sift: again with the baking powder, salt and sugar. eggs well and add the evaporated milk and water to them. Add the liquid mixture to the dry ingred- ients. mixing only until well-blend- ed, then add the drained pineapple and the melted lat-you can Ll:€ either butter or sh rtening for this. Fill grcaad mutﬁn pans 2-3 full with the mixture and bake in a fairly ‘hot oven (4-25 deg. P.) for about 25 minutes. If you bake these in very small muffin pans they won't require quite so long to bake.

CORNMEAL FIG MUFFINS

3-4 cu-p cornmeal

1 teaspoon salt

1 P88

1 cup milk

1 cup sifted fLur

3 1-2 teaspoons baking powder

1 l-2 tablespoons sugar

1-2 cup chopped figs

1 tablespoon melted fat

Method: Place the cornmeal in a. bowl. add the salt. and mix wel Beat the egg thoroughly and add the milk. then cmibine this with the cornmeal. Allow this mixute t) stand while combining the other ingredients. Sift the flour, then ‘ and sift. again with the baking powder. Dip the cut figs in the sugar and rub gently together to separate them. beat. them through the cornmeal mixture then add‘ the sifted dry ingredients. ‘Mix quckly and add the melted shotanmg tr butter. Fill greased muffn pans 2-3 full and bake in a fairly hat oven (425 deg. F.) for about: 20 minutes. Tlie last cf these are bran muf- fins topped with a sposnftil of jam before baking. Good ivit-h fruit, (r dessert salads.

ni-oasu re it

WANT FUN FOR NURSES

LONDON -—(OP) —'I‘lie Brill-Sh Y. M. C. A. is appealing for $44.500 for recreational facilities for nurses on active seivlce in the Middle Eas .

Trim Spring Slip Cover Simple to Make Yourself

l-‘II By Plnnlng Fabric to Chﬂr

That faded Cinderella of your chain may become l queen over- night. Fontoday you can pin on colorful spring slip-cover material —nnd tomorrow you can haste and finish.

It‘: u limple u that to make such : smart :llp cover as we've pictured —-and smart It 1:, In beige crash and coral fringe, with seams finished in coral welting.

Working the pin-on way. remove the chair cushion and smooth your fabric over the inside-back and seat. leaving a 4-inch tuck-in between. For welted lemma, work with fabric wrong side out. Then you pin every 8 inches and cut off surplus material outside the pins, allowing 1% inches for seams.

In the very same way. fit the lrml. sides, back and cushion. Now pin together all seams and baate. IIiIdSQIEIIIQ the wetting from the right : e.

Thl: half completes your slip coverl All that remains is to stitch It up and add the fringe.

Our SZ-page booklet give: exact details, step-by-atep diagram: for making slip cover: for differently shaped chairs and sofal, also auto seals. Tells how to trim, make pleated flcunces.

Send 20: in coins for your copy o! How To Make Slip Cavern to The Guardian Heme Service. Be sure t) write plainly your Name. Address and the Name of booklet.

Beat the l

i»

For Friday, March 7th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -—Dea.ling with superiors, influen- tial persons, government officials, lawyers; trading, selling, silnppmg, travel by rail, conferences nighly favored. Y-ur unquestionable spirit Will. put, you in excellent position for gain if you let it.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Favorable tn whole, but you are 80MB to have to w-rk for what you want-and you can succeed. tool Call on your natural gifts for quick- wittxdntss, precision and sane judgment.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- How is your marksmanship. In whatever tccupahon or activities you are engaged, marksmanship plays an important part — select- ing the right materials or buys, the flgm asscciatei. hitting upon the right decisions.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Caticer) —-Be careful in business transac- tions not. to overstcp proper bnnm; or become entangled in tinsciupul- ous projects. And don't tell your private affairs to outsiders.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Witli a good pep tilk to y.uiself this A.M. you'll start the tlay right and feel better, accept YGSIDOIISIDI Le titude generally wi-

AUGUST 23 t) S ER. Z3 (Virgo) - Your ability to be fault- lessly tcchiiical can be most, help- ful this fine day. And put your personality in the foreground while you g.» about your wcik ur other matters.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Check over money matters carefully. there may be a tendency to extravagance. and to hcedlessness in your domestic money problems. Introduce now useful ideas and nietihxids into y ur work where you can.

OCTOBER, 24 to NOVEIVIBER 22 (Scorpio) - What. you do tcdiy and how ysu accept. the new cinditins and oecurrenccs cf the day and week are important. Friendly as- pects urge ycu to put. your best foot forward ALL day.

NOVEMBER‘. 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius -- Hypcc isy cr selfish materialism Sllillltl have no place iii your day. though these demons are out to tempt you. Truly fine indications and influences await you who will do your best and

COUfIl.

heer. DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 21 (Cipricorn) — Generally favorable period for building. law. science. transportation. study lending, gicd will conferences an hiinnoniotis meetings to promote welfare par- ticularly. Your naturally ambition: nature should help you forward. JANUARY‘ 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -. Uiiction and con- SlSlCIICIC-“IWW good old IFIEIKI-g -‘ are called up n here. M: ‘one. charity. olltirs,

C

The perfect house frock for all ages and sizes is one that flattcrs the figure and looks neat and crisp all day long. You couldn't wish for anythingrmore appealing than this button ont style with its slim- ming waistline and beaming scal- loped collar. 1t is camfortaibig to wear because there i: ample fullness placed just where it is needed most. Make your new house frock of

please ycur family and look well dressed at all times. A color that. harmonize: with your kitchen color scheme is c. new thought that you might. like to try.

Style No. 2814 ls sizes 10, 88, 88, 4-0, 42. 44. 46 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35- Inch fmbric with 3-8 yard of cri- trasting.

Bend Twenty (Soc) coin l! pre- ferred. for Patten-i. Writs plainly .youi- Name. Adiress and the style number. Be sure to sick the use you wish , Style 110.2814 Size .. . . . - -........

Namn Street Address

City Province

NEURITIS

bu: (and lulu nlhf Inn

aim: A-ddru:

PNVIIM

T. . Numb. Noun II. MIIDIIEG Palm ml

Headache: VIII! ‘smiley’: Clnlmntnl contain Tlllll In I- . rellovu: pnln nlnclt Instantly- the other ulnnldu: unl nfnuhn—th till! relaxation of amn-

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

~-———By Frances Drake—-

carry tn with ccuragecus faith and ,

bright cotton print and you wll '

designed IOI‘ '

iziess organization and a which you Aqtiarians halt Ell“?! for) are among the many favored FEBRUARY 2t w Manon 20 (Pisces) — Be sensibly broad-mind. ed. but not gullible. A gocd d“ y, dissing deeply into the whys and whcrefores of new things you may be considering. Beneficial Changer taking place about yzu _ Join the ranks of progress ve independence

A CHILD B" ‘v ON THI will be faithifuklinf‘ rgiving, 512113133 Needs considerable encouragement and sympathy. wiii detest vulgarity Retains a certain amount of mys. tery about its little ways. yo, better health should avozd low damp areas. Will grow strong undg]: W? Bliidanoe of religion, llcos

Clogged SPO ISIEEP?

Put S-p Va-tro-nol up each nos- tril . . . , ) It shrinks swollen mem- branes; (2) Bootbes irritation: (3) Helps flush meal passa es. clearing mucus, l wing trcnsien congestion.

vicxs VA-IlIO-IIOI. ,

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Report of 5t. Mary's Shcool foi February:

Grade VII-1. Dorothy Bristol; 2. Leonard Pineau

Grade VI-l. Pauline Doiron; I. Francis Pitre.

Grade V-l. Eileen Blanchard.

Grade III (a) —l. Ivan Doiront 2. Merle Gallant.

Grade III (b) -1. Douglas Blanchard; 2 Leona Pineau.

Grade I (a) -1. Ray Pineau; 3. Eunice Pineau. Grade I (b) -l. Louise Don-on; 2. Kathleen Gallant. Grade I (c) -l. 2. Shirley Plneau.

Perfect, attendance: Pauline Doiron, Vincent Dolrnn. Vincent Gallant. Ivan Dolron. Louise Doiron. Joseph Gaudet.

“roiiwomtif (liut.

disorders keep gm life-tulle Lydia . table Compound-well known over 60 years in belpin weak‘; nerv- ous women during " cult dBYl Mud! In Canada.

Carl Pineau; I.

Marie Piiieau;

engineering. bus-

Needlecraft- --For Th: _Home

It!!! lI-li

f Induce: l beneﬁcial NOW RELIEF WITHOUT IIACTIONI Ik- J

1a .