iAGE EI‘(_;HT

Wom

Needlecraft- ——For The Home

2600 eizcs 2 va g "AT - sun

BIT

THE CHARLQTJETOWN GUARDIAN

» ~_--. -_.;

CON GENIALITY IS

Your little girl will be pleased and ud to have this jumper frock. rince=5 lines are beceming and the button-front rnfllffs it. easy for her to put on all by herself. Make it. of dark COH n f:r school or play- time with. a blouse of dotted cot.- ton. She really should have sev- eral blouses so that she will al- ways be neat and fresh. looking. This cute frock will carry her right through the S-ir llg mrntlis, t o. Style Na IZliPi i: desjgilod [qr sizes 2. 4. 6 mitt ll years Sire 4 re- quires l l-B yards of 39-inch falb-, rlc fcr juniper: l yard fcr blouse. Hat No 3447 is designed for sizes 2. 4, 6 8 and 10 years; l9, 20,‘ 2h l-‘l, 21. 2i l-4 lnchrs headsize, nird must be ordered separately, Send Fivr-itlv r200) cflln l5 pre- ferred. for your Name. number Be you wish

Young Folks

Is there any infallible

age _ live together like ooclng doves for

SO many

and that is

qualificgtior Address and the style 353:5? e

sure to state the size 2600 Szze Nilllle Tﬂﬁéiinmr. do we agree. 01‘ d0 W 89¢ . to marry. Their wedding bolls will make one of those happy couples " 1w)“; go jogging along conteiilcdly [through life, with never a thought of any other man or woman.

Pattern. Write planly

‘Likes Must. Colnclﬂs

' For, say what you will, the pejo- pie we love and enjoy being _\‘.'1tli are those whose thoughts and ideas jibe with ours, not those who irri- late us by contradicting us_at every point. This is true cf friendship, and it. is even more trite of mar- riage, which was never designed

uzzo "nus Anvlcsu Thousands of women are helped thr-u "(xy- ing times" with Lydia. E. Pinkhanfs Vegg- table C0mpound_ known for over 60 years in relieving 1g. mnle functional trou-

for a debating society. No one can picture a happy home in which the husband and wife dif-

bles. Made in Canada.

For Wednesday, February 5th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) _Benefiecnt aspects prevail and highly favor in the A.M., shipping; handling liquids, oils; private af- fairs; UIILSLLC and professional pursuits; all essential and sub- stantial business. P.M., invest..ga- tions, taxes, government, inheri- mncc matters.

APRIL Zl to MAY 30 (Tammi- Equally favorable for personal de- 5lf0S, encouraging for advancing in- rlutrial and <ther bllﬁllleﬁs inlﬁf- 9.21s, stabilimig your present posi- tion or holdings.

MAY ill-to JUNE 31 (Gclnlnrh- Extravaganoe, all unnece sarv money risks are tob-oo, but do con- centrate on worthy matters even if they involvc spending. Fav rable lllfllIﬂl-lOllS for improvements in and advancing work for which. you are espeelallv adapted.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Oancer)—- If you will keep YOU in the back- ground and concern yourself with all urgent activitirs you can make splendid headway. Your fne mem- .,l~y and ability for grod wsilrniztii- ship should prove of value to em- ployer. asiaccitites aid yturﬁelf,

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Flnances may be tricky to manage and returns from sales not immed- iately forthcoming. But carry (n determincdly with your husiiless. Be sluowd in pricing, selecting values. Excellent rays sponsor worth while activities.

AUGUST 23 in SEPTEKIWBER 23 (Virgo) - Buslnrs=es dealing in djyclilg. renovating, renicdelzng, furnigatinr. ht lil-tilizatlon, train- lng and educating others in vari us professional or industrial lines, overcoming bad habits, making im-

-v'~— o '*—:"t'.*—‘> ———.:~——:-j

Child's. Colds

To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

-———- By Frances Drake ————-

Viclts illlvollun.

fer on every topic under the sun and in which neither can even meri- tion the state of the weather with- out starting some g.

N0 one can imagine a tired busi- ness man, worn out with the con- troversies he has been through ‘all day, enjoying spending the evening fighting with his wife over whether they shall g0 to a party or stay by their own fireddes. Nor could any- one expect a wife to break her neck trying to please a husband who wouldn't like what she did. no mat- tea‘ which Wly she did it.

TOVGIIIEIIiI-S in methods eipecially avored.

SEPTEMBER, 24 t0 OOTOBER. Z! (Libra) - Friendly day on whole, especially for new trys; selling; dealing w.th merchants, physicians, surgeons, llIlLllilgClS .1’ large organ- izations; in stiipplilg; handling camled goods, medicines. Avoid ex- travagance for une-sentials.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 2G (Scorpio) - Money matters and general advanccnitiut in industrial, mechanical, building and other necessary lines hlgil-ly favored. Be consistent in efforts and y.u won't. strain nerves or health. Clcver management, of which you are so capable, will be helpful.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMIBER 22 (Sagittarius) .— Another gener- ous not, r;.f planetary vliratitns for you folks. Whatever y ui- line of endeavor, give it your host. New and old familial" work equally fav- cred.

DECEMBER 23 lo JANUARY 31 (Capricorn) -- Your natural abil- ity to concentrate and studious- ness will pill. you in line fr real aoccinplzshmcnt. Day friendly for all honorable activities. Be SOUND- LY progressive.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — A M_ urges you to push the paramount work. make plans, keep alipolntlncnts. ("Anfer witlt competent. ]l€ plc when in doubt about work or other inter- ests. Be agreeably wise to sugges- tlons. PM warns against worry, mental overstrain.

FEBRURY 21 to MARCH 20 (Plscts) —- Slvuld be favorable for finishing w rk already started; renovating; for teachers and stu- dents; reseamh; discussions; pro- gocts concerning the public‘; wel-

are.

A CHILD BORN ON’ THIS DAY Sound reasoning ability; capable of denp_ intrlllatnt thought and ac-

lon; ehnrminu pfrsonalityi; pup- ular with assceiales. F nd of the beautiful in llfc. Literary or music talent. Needs firm but kindly man~ agement la youth and adolescent years. Good appearance.

Must See Eye to Eye

No. The happy home depends for its existence upon the husband and wife seeing eye to eye with each other; taking the same later- est in the baby cutting its tooth; having the same passion for boiled mutton or roast beef; being able to talk pleasantly and arniably to- gether and eaclh being the other! most appreciative and admiring audience.

We hear a lot. about the sacri- fices of marriage and about how husbands and wives should give up their own tastes and habits in order to adapt themselves to their husbands and wiver. ‘That's what is the matter with marriage and why there ls so much divorce

Marriage shouldn't be a state of martyridmn. Husbands and wives should not be sacrificial goats of- fered up on the domestic altar. And they wouldnt be. if only men rmd women had the intelligence to find out before marriage whether they were congenial or not.

For the things that husbands and wives quarrel gver are the things that one likes to do and the other one doesn't. The women who don't. like to play golf bemoan themselves as gold widows. Those who play a good game themselves think it is fine exercise for their hu bands and they spend interest-

AMomingSmilc

MISINTBRPRETED Seeing an advertisement for a young woman to do light himse- wxrk, a city girl applied for the

ab.

J “I think the sea air will do me good," she wrote. adding, “Will you please say in your reply when the lighthouse is?"

REASONABLE REQUEST Army Dcntlvt-Tie trouble with your toot-h is that the nerve is

SMHIT KNITTED JIFFY BLOUSE

Design

This clever hand knitted jacket is knitled with large needles and kl on the order of a "jiffy" sweater. Pattern No. 353 contains list of illustration of stitches and complete instructions for

materials needed. making sizes 34 to 42

To order Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian To Charlottetown Guardial Needlework Department. Design No. X353

NAME__.__._.__...¢-c-

STREET ADDRES8—-——'-

orrg...._._......_..-...._nwvm0n---___,__ l

mls pattern. send l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework

dying. Private Smith-Then treat the dying with s. little more respect.

under-arm

not irrime skin.

used right after shaving.

less vanishing cream.

N 0. X353

Dolls! goods.

Y "1131: _

Eorothy Dix Says-

REQUIREMENT IN

Should Make A Complete Analysis Of Each Other Before The Trek To The Altar

Ethic for tegln ' success or a lure. M1 W Mu be a the next 30 or 40 years. or spend it fighting it out. like Kllkenny cats? This is a clues- tlon I am asked every day of the week by .imid lovers standing on the brink of matrimony and afraid to lake the P111089 because c! their friends down in the whirlpool. 1 think there is just one surefire way of telllng beforehand how any marriage

Let them forget money, social ily background. let them even forget love itself. Let them ask each other: Do we yes-yes each other? Dc we enjoy the same things? Do we like to play the same games? Do we read the same books? Do we like the some kind of cooking? Do we have the same taste in clothes? Do we have the same type of friends? When we discuss a subject, lnw a hot argument over it? If the to these questions is in the affirmative, then lt ls a safe bet for them always ring in tun_e,_ and they will

GREATEST MARRIAGE

beforehand whether s. marri- ether a hu band and wife will

they have seen domatlc

will turn out, for the high contracting parties to

apply to cacli other the acid test of congenialty. Let them put aside, for

the time being. every other

as of small importance. Let him

physical attraction they have for each

tion. fam-

BJISWEI‘

lng hours discussing the fine points of the sport.

Do a Bit of Analysis

The man who likes to step out enjoys a wife who ls a good-locker and the life of a party. The man who wants to stay at home ‘oats his wife for even going to the prayer meeting. And so it. goes. A couple can be happy spending money or saving it; listening to the radio or shutting it off; living like ggumiets or on a diet, provided

th do it and like it. It. is only when one wants to do one thing and the other wants to do another that the trouble begins Inasmuch as there is such an easy, foolproof way of a couple finding out before marriage wheth- er they will .ult eath other or not, it would seem that every man and woman contemplating spending their lives together would take the trouble to do it. But they don't They trust to luck. Or they opti- mistically believe they can change eaoh other to their taste. And neither plan works. Hence one di- vorce in six marriages. DORQTHY DIX.

THE COOK’ CORNER

SAUSAGE CORN PUDDING 1 p.und minced steak it cups canned cirn 2 eggs, well-beaten 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Method: Prick the sausages, cover with hot water and oil I'm" about l5 minutes, to remove excess fat. Beat the eggs thoroughly and add t; the corn, then season with the, salt and pepper. Place in a greased baking dish, cover the top with the partially cooked sausages, and place the dish in a pan of hot writer. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes, oi- until the corn mix-ture ls set and the sausages are nicely browned.

STEAK PATTIE; ON ONION RINGS

1 pound minced stead

1 cup sift crumbs

6 strips bacon

6 slices Spanish onion

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

3 tablespoons fat

‘l teaspoon minced onion

1-2 teaspoon salt _ Dash cf pper

Method: eel large Spanish-type onions and cut into half-inch siices. Place these in a greased bfiklflg dish. Spriltkle those wl-tli 2 table- spoons melted fait, then with a little salt and pepper. Cover closely and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes, or until tender. Add a little water during baking if necessary.

Coik the minced parsley ln the remaining tublrspcon of fat. Mix with the minced steak, soft crumbs, minced onion, salt and pepper. Form this mllftllro into 6 cakes an fasten a strip of bacon around each with a toothpick. Place each meat cake <n a slice of onion in the baking dish and ccok under the broiler, browning each. aide of the meat cakes thoroughly. Serve very

NEW" . n CREAM DEODORANT

wbicb safely

I. Does not rot dresses, does I. No waiting to dry. Csn bl

l. Instantly checks perspiration I to 3 days. Removes odor from perapinriomkeeps armpits dry.

4- A pure, white, greuclcsl, usin-

S. Arrld Ins been awarded the Approval Sea] of The Ameri- csn Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

25 MILLION Ian of Arrld have bun rold ...1'ry n lar today... ' ' ' ‘ clanyuim which all:

hot, with tomato sauce, if desired.

PERSPIRATION

Alto InI it and 691love

ARRID

M 04000-000 00040001-00-0-00-000040-0-0 ‘LOO! .»3TZ.~<”“... cocoa» vooocoooo} oooo-Qovooo-ou-V‘

’s Realm "f Social and Personal f Fashions

living a

re

——The Woman ’s Realm

Kneels down lllmn To have his burdens lifted off And rest again.

My soul, thtu too shouldst to thy knees

When twilight drawetb to u. clfse. And let thy Master llft the load And grant repose.

The camel kneels at bread of day To have his guide replace his load, Then rises up anew to take

The desert road.

8o thou slwuldst kneel mt mom- ing dawn That God may give thee daily

care, Assured that He no lfad too great will make thee bear."

VALUE OF _ LOVELY TAHrB

Silver that is used every day re- quires Little cleaning, so don't be aifrazd to use it. Buy a silver cloth from any jeweler and that will do the trick. Make your table beauti- ful. It ls the one placq; where the family Gathers a/nd the value of a IOl/Bly table will be seen in later years when your children grow up t0 have homes of their own. For what they see in their own home as youngsters will be indelibly en- graved on their minds. Children have taste. you know. and it is worth a tremendous effort to sur- {gilind them with good, but, simple » ngs.

Peueuins are natural birn slug- EQYS. says Natural History. The charripion of th(m all. however, ls the emperor penguin. Often equal in weight to a timber wolf, he is a formidable opponent on the slip- pery ice of hlS home grounds, one ship's rec rd asserts that (lghl; men who trzed to capture one alive got penguin punches until all eight were flat on the ice,

BEADED JUMPERS T0 BE WORN WITH 1.0m"... SLIM SKIRTS Fashion sigiilflances has been

“W118 this season about the

revhral o! the two-piece for day-

time. Now it looks as if the twc- piece for. evening is also in the re- vival staau, and beaded jumpers

Elve thcm a formal impression. Remember back when evenzng

skirts were short and we wore

bead-ed Jumpers with them? The

JWIIDETS for evtning today are

W911i. of cﬂurse. with n or length

skirts, the long bcdks —- 24 and

25 lnQles 1Y1 lelllllfl. - in crepe and

also 1:1 velvet, embroidered in all-

over fashion in pearls, in lune.

Stones. in sequins. in metal threads,

M"! 41w in let. triiey have high

neckline; and sleeves either in

three-quarter or full length. Some- times trey contrast, uiltzjl. we 5km n_c.lcr somrtzmesdn fabric also,

Skirts are often slim. but some-

times they are pleated. A good

ﬁfe-ﬂy dinner fashion.

LEFTOVER. VEG ETABLES

Small qualities of leftover vegetables who=e flavor will oom- blne tnstily may be mind W“, a cream sauce and served in hot pa”? shell-Y A lll/tle sTated cheese m?“ w the cream sauce will give a angy flavor, lf rc ik . are giocl for lunchgorl‘. l e The“

More Dateuufory Girls Who Know Table Manners

Man Is llost When Dining Out

Such fun to dine out when you know the etiquette rulesl You don't point crudely at s table,

drag and the Name of booklet.

crying "Let's sit there"~and giving, your beau a twinge of embarrass- ' merit. You know he's your host for the evening, that it's up to him to suggest a table. And he's mighty proud of you sa you smoothly play your role.

You wait for the waiter or your beau to pull out your chair, which of course will be at the best side of the table, with the best view. Or. lf there's a cushioned seat against the wall, you take it without awk- ward hesitation. Your beau takes the chair.

And you're never tormented by such questions as can you pick up asparagus with your fingers. (Yes, when it's short, dry and firm.) When can you put n roll when there's no butter dish? (On the tablecloth.) Do you use s spoon or a fork for jelly served with meat? (A fork.)

Leisurely, casually, you enjoy both dinner and date, and you may b0 sure your charming behavior will win other invitations.

In our 32-page booklet are an- awerl w hundreds of questions on etiquette for teas, buffet parties, restaurants, clubs, formal dining. Tells when to use fingers, forks and moons: how to eat tricky foods.

Bend 20c in coins for your copy of Good Table Manners w The Guardian Heme Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Ad-

-

IIATPIN! GROW SMALL Bahrain: have pone into the diminutive class in so far u len is concerned, but they are realy important but as a practical and decorative detail. The latter angle ls played down, for hairpins are nude of the hat medium arid as such blend smoothly into the‘ d. Usually they ur ball, shape. but spike or lzmerige pes are liked so, and they are thurst. into, deep backs to hold them on,

or through crowns as s. "stiaadier" and a. decoration. WASHING THOSE WOOLIES

The correct method cf washing is to dissolve some soap flakes in boiling waiter, then add cold water until can comfortably bear your hands in the solution. Put in the garment; and squeals them genltly in the . - peat the process in another bowl of suds, then rinse them in plenty of hot water or the same tempera- ture as the washing water. Fold each garment quite straight, pass tlirmighthewringeigandla. ona Turkish towel. Hang out gar- ment as it is rinsed u it. Spoils them to lie abiut, wet.

JERKINS ABE INTERESTING

Jerkin will dc interesting things for your basic dresses or for your blouses and skirts. For casual wear right now you will find gsod Selections in sift len- thers, jerseys, wooilens and knts; for dressier occasions and evening, velveteens. brocades and metallic cloths, plain or embroidered or sequin trimmed.

What sunshine is to flzwers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be sure; but, scatter- ed along life's pathway. the good they do is inconceivaiblea-Addison.

COLOR SCHEME FOR. A DARK ROOM -

A good color scheme for a rcom that tends to be dark is to use shades of pale yellow, misty greens or blues and a rich Burgnnd red. Avoid heavy dralperims englrely Use_sheer curtains of pale yellow or light cream, hung very full, fl;or or sill length. as you prefer. The rug might. be Burgundy, or a slightly darker shade of the same Blazer! 0r blue used in the uphol- s ry.

CIIIPPED DISHES AND GLASSES

It is not econsnfical or sanitary to continue to use dishes that are cracked and glasses that. are badly nicked. The cracks are apt to har- botr germs and the nicks are apt to cut s/meon-e badly, if not during the drinking process, during the washing and drying of thuii. Get. rid of them before you have trouble.

To temper a wﬂlﬂle iron. clean the grids well with rrteel weal or a wire brush; wash Well, heat the iron to

baking tctmperature, then brush the grids with unsalted coking oil.

If you are very add srme Epswm salts to the bath water and soak in it for a while.

GENTLER HANDLING

LONDON.—(CP)—The filing sys- tem at Scotland Yard. London's po- lice headquarters. is to be changed, as women clerks employed nowadays can't handle the cumbersome files

oowioo- ov0o0-o-o0-oi~:§-

uiek

Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised how ‘uickly 1nd ea you can overcome a ad winter w"! . when you ti? this well known recipe. It ves you our times as much ﬁiilllaili $.11 "L313"? ‘"3"? "3'

I - sbﬁ, {or real re leg. ‘n w" a ealyrupb slain-l 2 I granulated sugar aIni one: of“: o a fﬁv llwllliéldﬁwltlllﬂl dlmobvod. o coo ng nee — 's no tro I t ll, Then putilib ounces of Pine: (gbfalged 1mm any drussist) intp a 1o oz. bottle.

South From

Mayfair 3v

Pearl Bellairs

THE OVERSEAI WAY

While Miss Mania went into the bank to arrange the matter of her draft from London, Lorna. sat look- ing out of the window of the ca: at the sunlit white comionetle o1 the main street. It seemed strange to come so far from home, and find a place so like, England; a. sunnier, brighter England.

She glanced speculatively at the back of the chauffeur, Hawksford. sitting in the dIlVlnE seat before her. Her father's mission included a tour of inspection of the coastal defences of the country. and the chauffeur would be constantly need- ed.

She had noticed that. he was handouie in a rugged. arrwting fashion; but ilvhat had caught her attention still more when they came off the ship was the way in which, instead of keeping his eyes fixed blnnkly ahead in rigid respect. for a General, a Cabinet Minister, and lseveral high officials of the New Zealand forces. Itaiwkfoiﬂ stood at ease with a slight smile; and had, in fact, gazed with open interest at herselil

The daughter of a line of five baroiieis, Loma, if not particularly desiring it, was used to receiving the formal respect of retainers and such people in the old-Zsshioned British way. She was bound to be .urprised by meeting a look of can- did consideration-even faintly amused l-from a chauffeur.

New as she seat in the cur think- ing about it, Hawksfoid turned in his seat. and glanced at her; his eyes were bright. blue in his arrest- ing face-

"Do you mind if I smoke?"

Lorna stared, utterly taken aback, and managed to shake her head.

“Curlouser and curiou erl" she thought.

There was the sound of a match striking. Smoke puffed into the air. To her further astonishment he turned and spoke to her:

"I expect you'll find it strange at. first. t-he slln going round in the South," lie remarked,

His tone was a casual kind of drawl. and his eyes expressed frank rftdmiratimi as they examined her Z168.

Lorna, at. a loss to match hk behaviour with any she had ever cucoitntcred from those formal men who sat in their sober uniform at. the wheel of father's car in Eng- land —4lCICf‘l0Wl6(IgBd the remark with the bar-est inclination of her

burlv police clerks once tossed about.

CONTEST RULES

I Thll connect is

“W1. and lwked out of the win- dow.

open to lnyont

residing In rho provinces ol Nsw Bruns- wick. Nov: Scolla and Prince Edward

of tho

Island. except em loyr-n ‘ Ltd" t

Lawrence Flour M ll: Lo" agents nnd fumlllel.

1. Complete tho Ian lino o! the Re sl Limerick. ﬂllnﬂ what you think are l I n! word in your

rho Inn word ln

do. Th: llns mun rhyme wk the llrn and ucond llnel.

3. Print clearly

ovary contestant ucndln In: lino. II Ion than 1

any Qllllllllil-

6. Thll

l9". All arm-In mun In not Inter than midnight o Mall P. O. l “I, Illllhl. N. 8

Comet Linn

Mlu Virginia Mustard. Qisrdigsn. PB. Mn. Wilfred McDonald. Mt. Stewart,

Mn. D. J. Roddm. Windsor. N.S.

Mn. Howard v

Second ‘ to the following:

Mn. J. l-l. A. Anderson, Truro. N. S. Mn. Athol Burnt. Charlottetown. P. E.

Miss Mary A. Crows. Norton. N. B. Mm Edward 01inch. Sydney. N.S.

Min Bernice Hicken. Oak Valley. P. B. Mr. Clarence Jodrey. Brldgewuler. N.

Mrs. Theodore Marlin. Dumbmovi Sh.

Mn. Ernest Ross. Ylmvoirlh. N. S. Mn. Irving Tcombl. Albany. P. E. l.

our mime and nddreu on the coupon b: ow or a piece of paper.

A prize of 8.1.00 will in awarded to In the correct corrnct llnu . the nut nearest correct.

c 1 w recclvo n . The decision of rhnludgu

b. You do not have to buy anything to enter this content, but not more than one entry wlll b0 accepted horn

coma! clone February l3.

(marked that duo. our entrlsn to Rags! Llmmcku.

7. Winners’ nnmu will bcinnouncod In this paper three weeks from now.

Wlnnors in Regal limerick No. 6.

"For 1mm In ueli buklng Joy's plan."- MII Mary B. Fisher. Lockepon. N.S.

Mn. S. C. McLean. Montague. P.E.I. Mn. Harry Reed. Grsnvilln Ferry. N.$

Mn. J. B. Surat-l. Norlham, P. B. I. Monique. P. E. I.

mint luv: been cvvudsd Mn. Harold Crbeltett. Summenlde. P. B. I. Mrs. Ernest L. Getson, Baker's SetlkmnhNS

Mn. Murray MscKenzle. Loekzport. N.S.

Mn. Marlon S. Rhodeniser. Aubumdsle, N. S.

I. helr ’

Read the rules carefully,

in your entry according

Why?

I‘.E.I. . g W05 YOU!‘ IIIOYG

Says: t.

'1 Literature

_ C eliel, Try This Home Mixture

Add your ayru andlylou have

edl u. 1o A “llgulcﬁ stroll.‘ w ‘uwrh om‘

It nova; :..§§:.".r.:.':l.: “"- ~~~ WE ll I: of a “will? lligtlxtﬁubFgka "Ill: to] you'll say it's spﬁﬂdid r13‘! Mull; gfjglelztaéigoélliiegkl u...‘ Ifrllltql m,“ duliglcnm‘ alluring-y eases “mm”!!! BX -. P1=~1§3“'l.‘2.'l.'if.'..i2““'"l"l~ concentrated form, well kg“ ‘W. h soothing eﬁect on lllrnat m“ t“ Ill Money refunded if it doesn't Dela?“

ll’. was quickly done,

of moment's confuslorgnbltfntw

u quickly grasped 1n all its m“,

ing import. He Sfllféd _w,_, ' iirsement that flashed into om

keen bright eyes. sot in their“;

wrinkles below the bushy blown‘:

The next instant he six-ml;

out of the oar to open the doq y,

Min Mania, and the tension y"

broken. t

Lorna regret. ed her reaction almost lllllllﬂlliilzflyzﬁnlllii-L. blbly m9"! hﬂd been no intentional olffbrme in his familiarity. she 1m, I01’. thB incident until Iunghrm. when it was recalled to her bf“; Captain Mills of the New ma“ $1.13?) was to lie attached t,

r a er until Ricliar ‘we Wiill" “s

e was u ng to Creneral about New Zealand and how ill}: ont rt really was from 31mm‘ though it might look much up “met l u.

“No near? e same dist between officers and men, people speak as one human being to another. It took me aback it first, the difference in the marina- of shop assistants, and serving, and people like that. They dam class pretensions!"

"Really l" said General lilartlrl “That's interesting! 0f course. om saw the difference -in the Oval-sear troops during the war."

"I think it's splendid!" raid Illa Morris m her forth riht way

and suddenly remembered ll lrsloll She coloured a little as slie re"- called how she had ivzivlcd :0 lu friendliness!

CHAPTER II OFFENSIVE POLITENES!

But the damage, Lorna fotiiidlias been done.

“Yes, madam! Certainly, madam!’

Hawkaford stood rigidly to atten- tion, eyes front, wherlever Uiﬂll step in or out of tlie car. Oll the drive down through the Noll Island to New Plymouth ' ing, Lorna was sorry l she had reduced the ha. c such a fine specimen of democratic manhood.

It took her only another glam or two at hlrn as he held the dour open, or answered questions, to git the sudden suspicion that he m laughing at her. La Lorna Martial

To begin with, it was obvious from his whole, air. his arrogant fea- tiues, his nonchnlant brown nnnlil on the steering wheel as he draw. that he thought. lilni..elf as good u any man on earth. And it beciml more and more obvious that llls ex- aggeraied deference has rvserved exclusively for himelf.

By the time they had been on till road for two hours. Miss lllﬁrfll- who comblnod a habit. of clialn smoking with some s tmclily 01d‘ fashioned ideas. . write 3' blllww‘ ing Hawksfonfs cQtIWlYP-f- “All” ford was amusing the llloaril vntii General Morris and Orv-M"

answer and name and address clearly. as good a. chance as anyone to cash prizes. and there's nothing _ to the ru as. to do is to write the last. lino of In these Limerick Contests we have not asked yo“ to buy Regal Flour as a. condition do recommend strongly that you flour next time you buy. for the good of Because the bread. cakes and pastry’ bake with Regal are extra nourishing and liea_ _ —deliei'ous in ﬂavor. In thousands of hfliritnne homes Regal Flour has been used for years without a break, because there's no better flour value-cl" for your money.

Regal I-dmorick (ﬁnal Contact)

A clever young housewife Whose bakedaus her skill demonstralt’. "E: ericncc tells

‘that Regs axoelc,

Final Contest

You Stlll Have a Chance to Win a Cook Prlul

And in view of the weather conditions, the closin! date of this contest is being extended so that lill0 ntztils will not prevent those in rural districts from mailing their entries ‘in time for judging. must. be postmarked not. later than February l3-

Eflllll-S

and writs or print yum‘ You have win one of the '3» to buy-just Fﬁllilj All you have s Limerick.

of entry, but we try this famous your faintly. yOU lthful

named Kale

I. S.

.N.B.

Mn. Gllba‘! T. Tltll. Mucus. N. B.

Mn. Walter Umlnh. Amidale. N.S. Mrs. ,I. Waring. Stummerllde, P. B. I. Mn. Robert Willis, Bstliunt. N.B.

Name ....................-................................

Addrow ._.....................................-....................----