i i

IHE

SEPTEMBER 1., m,

Wrace rvvo A

iving ls Leisure —-The Woman? Realm

TIIIXGS TR“1.~\L l (By llclen T. (‘sirrinllwnl

HOBNAIL GLASS

U” a bﬂISh to Clean the crevices , . . . . °f h°bndll 8185s articles, as well how the .£tt.e trivial things as guy deeply w; 8355a n; Ls me oft ab~orb our strength and onl_v_ way to get, into these deep me _ _ v crevices and give the tit-most shine vdDlii-"lll- m" Efeﬂtﬂ aims and beauty to the ware. It is well is ‘M’ ii 5C1 Oilieelifs 1° to dry this type of glass with a soft Turkish tswcl.

Oh! “'11

‘.iii::.:< fo:m much of: E15" To "AYE LOVELY i iuxns

i to destroy’: of loveli-

vNw woman nor grl need suffer ivitli broken or split nails, or

l ‘c unlavl-ly liauc because her "ll als .iie l ticly, accord-

i Yvciiiie c \\'1\Q m- “Q11 hub by growing!

ll _ ’ lllﬂll ﬁll)’ W lllllll in Hollvvvcod. And now she daily HIIHVPIS questions such as these: l-I _v can I stop my ii 1s froml ' " F11 g the tips‘ shaping iiuhl

llnnltctl Rug You'll llave Fun Making

..s of polish~oiie nail’ (‘it and two zipplica-l

. rise DTCPJ‘

iangriail: m‘ rough- i:it calves this con-l or roughened ntver be cut And iui~h back cuticle with l inmieiiiciit. Use oil on (mg- llltllS and r iglienezi cuticle. ‘ |

m); COOK'S i

Pl-IACH AND APPLE )I.»\R'.\lALADE ' cf peaches and apples are a _ t i, do not POP] them. Add llll‘(‘€—ff‘lll‘l-llS as much sugar a5 fruit. Cook the mixture slowly until iliick and clear. Seal in clean hot 1M5. Equal l) ‘is cf rhubarb, peach- cs and apple may be used, PEACH C03 ERVE OIETHOD l) ﬁlllarge psoches _ ~2 Clips seedless raisins rugs a“ 2 lemons (juice and grated rind‘) 3 I-2 lb. sugar tjlllCf-Z and grated rind» l slce the p-aclics. Addi the 5i.__,l‘i ', raisins, juice and grated rind of the lemons 11nd oranges, mid i ie: statid overnight. Iii the morning‘ cook slowly iintii thick. Put in llLt. sterile glass. PEACH CONSERVE 24 large ryelichcs 3 oranges ljuil-c and grated rindi 1-2 cup gecdlcss raisins l-l lb. s. cllcd allu ids iblzinched) and cut lengthwise in pcces) 3 l-2 lb. sugar 2 lemons (juice and grated rind.) Same method as in No. 1, only that ten hihiutes before removing

Z/v c Old Clothing ‘a made them-but -llt)0l(Cd i" no‘. than ew-rl And its smarter than ever to "" ovxn — cleverly using The mak-

‘ng to it the s-o on which you hook. ric (wool plTfOlTGd) into s about l-3 inch w.‘ e; and g0 if you haven't the color iii iuiii want! Mrs. Jones e jlki the rose to go with your gray. lilth a cup and saucer it's simple - e on the burlap the pattern ch shows.

(METHOD 2i

iisclf ls fun. Hold the conserve from the fire, add the c undi-r burlap W-i-lh almonds. d with right hand PEACH CONSERVE (METHOD 3)

24 large peaches

2 orange. tjulC€ and grated rind)

1-2 cup seedless raisins

l-8 lbs. shelled almonds (blanched and cut lengthwise in pieces)

3 l-Z lbs. sugars

1 lemon tjuice and grated rind)

Same method ElS N0 2.

':'ir0Ii§{i1 burlap, catch mp and pull above surface in a l-L‘ inch i 7D. Repeat. every few

" ' u: loops even. Quick- _ i woolly rug grows limit-i" yli r llllfiulfﬁl

Our fill-lingo booklet describe! In detall the making of this and other pretty hooked rugs. Also tells how to make braided, woven, crocheted Xutis, novel styles.

Send 201; in coins for your copy

fllilfilillifllm

of "Plow To Xifake Your Own Rugs" i c a k i, R t] 9 to '1‘ e Giiaiiilan II rte Service Be Cguqtyeileefai liege 0 “'13? i117‘ 3'0"" Nfime. easily? Because of ss and the Name of booklet. | I gem,“ funcmma!

; "disorders" causing monthly dia- . tress? Then try Lydia E. Plnkhanfs l Vegetable Compound. Plnkhamh I Compound la well known for help- | lng such weak. rundown. nervous l i i

oondltlonLMade in CnmidluWORTH TRYING! Any drugstore.

i5

Prov-Inca

“HELPFUL SAM" A.\'D "BLACK MAMRIY" FOR TOWELS

.T.'!l3.‘-T“?ﬂ‘f ...... _.-

DESIGN N0. 709 An amusing and thoroughly unusual example of cross-stitch embroid-

_ is the. series cf cross-stitch motifs of "Helpful Sam." Hot iron trans- m paitcrn No. 709 leontntns 5 motifs measuring from 6 x 6V; to 6% x 9 Inches ear-h, color suggestions and complete instructions.

lu oruci pzliivlii wrul- ul semi above Uicluli: wun I5 cents in cmn m- stnmos to Nl-e-drwork Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 7ft!) NAME—-—--—-—------"'-"""""" Brunt‘ AnnREss----—0ITY—-—-----——

pRQvmcm_--_----------—-——-—---—

vvvvQQ vv e

Woman's Re alm v. Social and

7. w;

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Personal 1 Fashions '1. Literature

NVQQQOQQ- - -

‘Dorothy Dix STiys-

ABILITY IN KITCHEN BEST BAIT FOR CATCHING HUSBAND

College Records Show Domestic Science Students Are Leaders Over The Glamor Or Career Girls In The Marriage Market

For a long lune now domestlclt ' as a means of attracting men has been out. and no modern girl has "eamed of such a thing as catching a husband by boa ng of the way she can broil a steak and of what a hand she has with pastry. On the contrary, the sweet; young things have put their faith in looking glamorous. or being good sports and pals, or car- rying a heavy line of intellect-ital conversation.‘ '1lie great idea seems to have been that men no longer have stomachs or are interested in 100.1‘; and ‘that in slacking a wife they are looking for a living plcilli-l» instead of a cook and prefer Spice in her chatter to seasoning in their soup. This theory that. men are indifferent to what they eat, and that they never even give a thought to what. sort of a housekeeper Siveetiiins wouiu make, has‘ recently had a solar plexus blow in the records of a Mid-Western college, which show that the girl. wiio majors in home economics stands a far bet-y ier chance of tnlirrying than the girls who ale, tops in any other course. According t0 these statistics the girl who spends her four years lnl college learning how to make bread and pies such,‘

~ >iﬁtg~fs- as Mother used to make, and how Lo tell a, good cut of nicat tr m a tough one, has almost twice as good a chance of mar- Fiitiu as the one who spends her time acquiring a dead language and dau- bling m cncuiisi-ry iviilioui ever ﬁnding out what. keeps a cake from going flat in the oven. What n. survey Shows

Also, l0 years out of college, 60 pcr cent of the accomplished cooks

. turnleit out by dllllS college were married but only 33 per cent of the cui- tura stars ha found mates who preferred high thinking to good Ill/Ill" and were tinting to become glllllcu-lllgs‘ on winch ignorant. young WW8; 30%;” ‘x9853 gtfstlmifihflave

could conduct their experiments in cocking.

purely‘ tlicse incontrovertible facts prove that. the old adage about the’ ivay to a. man's heart. is through his stomach is still true, and they should give jiuuse to the foolish young maidens who think they make themselves interesting and alluring to boys by boasting that.

faint.

in reality, that. is about the poorﬁst. sales tdalk a girl can put ov'€r_ to; fairs He her prospect, for what cvcry’ man loo s lOl‘\\'3.l‘ .t_.o_ in marllﬂge 1589 ""8 ' . . .. .. a Collliultlllllﬁ home, run bv a wile who is as efficient in her business as Egglgghasalg? eIa

he is in his. Nor docs he want to go through an ordeal of tears and walls; over soggy pics and overdone meat and under-done bride is il-arning- alter marriage the things she should iave been adept. in

they couldn't boil an . _. ‘ egg to save their lives and that the mere sight of a kitchen makes them Dhmns m“ was Lwlswd Mm “m”

olatoes while his m1.

"---- vvvvwvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvwv-v

‘u-IQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO

TllE LIKEABLE Mllll

"I mean be deliberately cheated mcgfaked the ." ’ I “He didnt." Mrs. Dixon’! voice was agonlzed. l "He didn't. even try to deny it. when I churned him with it.’ She, expected an outburst. but. Mn. Dixon said softly: ' “Poor. iiear boy. how like him!" Elizabeth lumped. thinking shei had not. heard properly. There was

_ "TA/H c411 445,4 met-i w MO0H09005£K££P£k

734/669 70/14)’ 3/7059’ sm/z/m/Ms/rsv"

--.-— wwwwiivwvv ,,_,K' e

another 1on2 pause. Mrs. Dixon was, sobbing quietly. But she had loved; him as if he had been her own son.,

"I-—dldn'r. mean to let vou know."_ said Elizabeth at last. "I'm terribly. sorry."

Mrs. Dixon sat up, a look of reso- lution on her face.

“Listen Elizabeth. I've something to tell vou. something I never meant to tell anyone. But, now I've no choice.” Eliza said nothing. "Gerald ls honest. More than that he is a chivalrous izentleman—"

"But what about the books? l-Ie— didn't. attempt. to denv it."

"But-who else had access to the books?" '

"No one except Mr. Dbron."

"Exactly-except Mr, Dixon."

“What. do vou mean?" Elizabeth

VISITORS ALWAYS WANT TO KNOW HOW I KEEP MY

AT room's PICNIC EVERYONE THOUGHT MY ow FROCK WAS new. SUNLIGHT. KEEPS COLORS $0 BRIGHT!

found that. she was whispering.

“Elizabeth, my dear. I tried to keep it: from you. You—respectledl him. and I—I loved him." Her subs nearlv choked her.

"Go on." Elizabeth's eyes looked very bit: and dark.

"I can't trove that boy blamed. It's

Elizabeth was impatient for de-

ls. "Go on." "Must. I-put it into words?" Mrs.

“Go on." Elizabeth was lnexorab . “I never knew about George's at‘- always said we had

from her. "When was going ouzli his papers. I found out."

‘Found out-what?” Elizabeth did

| when slic married.

Kitchen Theme Song

Hence the theme song of the husband-iiuntcr should be: "Oh, My

Darling Gas Range, What Wonders I Con Perform on Thee."

And if any

girl dcubis this, let her observe the case with which iviciows marry _mucn quicker than younger and prettier maidens. For the secret of the wiidovﬂs latal fascination is that she sacriﬁced one husband to learning how to cock and her second husband knows that he will be safe.

Furthermore, if having domestic skill helps a girl to get a husband, it

l5 the one best bet. for keeping him. \\'Olll‘llll once gave as the surest way

Feed the brute. is the advice a wise of retaining a husband's affection.

For husbands, like all other animals, just naturally love the one who pro- vides incm iviili good food and shelter.

The Honeymoon Ends

The honeymoon ends when the bridegroom

comes home, tired and

hungry, to a meal that would kill an ostrich and a wife who is soaked in tears over hcr failures and when he says things that. no gentleman should

say to u lacy. make a Ileccnt pot of coffee she has Mother.

And docs any woman who has a

self how many times he starts wandering ill Qfﬂel‘ orderly and cheerful place in which to spend his evenings and get soinc- m‘ Yci. it happens constantly.

thing" fit to eat?

She roiorts in kind, anti long before slie ever learned io

put on he: hat. and gone back to

philandering husband. ever ask tier- to ﬁnd a clean and

‘ilie women who are crackerjack housekeepers seldom ﬁgure among

the divorcecs, for

nothing lurcs n man back no his own home as one

knowledvlc that: there is a good dinner awaiting him, and nothing iiiakcs

i - - - "in n as being too stufled to fecl like moving. mm bu‘) so m“ C1 an UL A g ivise are the girls who go domestic.

So, taking it. by and large,

The y

have [he mil; enduring charin thatfigf cannot. wither noi- custom stale.

The Real Name For ll.

Dear Miss Dix—Is there a mime for one who never tells the truth.

and is there any cure for it? not di-pciici upon ii thrill! he Sal's-

placc?“ v , l _ . cu, m1. n‘ MM‘ ER-‘nm npme lsnglgxihilslexdrlililiiilehig ligad tloehis heels. _You

1 ~ lu your €.'n appiness

rid on h1m_ and i l0“ V“ EDORUIQHY DIX‘ I

has no principle in him. can never trust, or depe you will notgmarry such a man.

I am hi love with a man like that. I_ can- Wliat would you do if you were in rly

LOWNHJ lirl ED. _ A liar

For Wednesday. Sﬁlltembe!‘ m?!‘ l

MARCH 2i Lu APRIL 2o tones) . -G-cn;-rally favorable $1M ‘fora worthy" undertakings. dealing Filth superiors and p0l‘nt)llS_ in position o; authority. Care advised in ship- ping and other niarltzme affairs.

APRIL 2l w MAY 20 (Taurus)- Favorablc far publczlng products, books, plays, 1111i‘. HMY ﬂrwmu‘ ticzil interc s, CO_l‘l'i.‘Sl)0lld?llC€. stock-taking, bo..kkc_lping and oillici secretarial and clerical work. Dont. over-force issues. Be kindly. PM"- lcriiiliy 21 w JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Mcclianical and industrial lines should movc ahvﬂd with?“ 114d‘; clpeciﬂliy if management and laboi work wllll unity and harmony. Fl- iiaitcial risks cf ll necdlesdy gambl- ing nature not. favored. ;

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Canceri-l Very opportune, beiieflcent aspects for you Cancer folks. Unexpected benefits through your own efforts. also through the influence of others. Gains offered in industrial and pYO- fesslonal lilies.

JUIlY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Dorrt fall to take advantage of new ways and means for advancement these progressive times. Today is full and generous for all who have initiative and spunk. Be construc- tive, not destructive.

AUGUST 23 to sEPIEVIBER, 23 (Virgo) - This is a. friendly Dﬁmd for you Vii-goons. And this whole month should be one of accom- plishment, gain. No fndecislo or overcautiousness necessary. Shoot straight ahead, and with faith.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Be careful _ . lures, especially regarding unes-l senllllls. However, necessary lm-, provementh should be made and new bu=iness sought. Be ambitious, rightly persistent.

OCTOBER 24 t1 NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - You working with ma-, chincry. tools, in building, and other construction work. mlnlnﬂ. carnanlery. in managerial P05111011! over groups of people: Great head- wav n-sslble hv using yiiir fine‘ lnlellizence dheerfully and co-l cperritlvcly.

NOVVTVBPR 23 to DECEMBER 221 rsagztttarlivsi — Another favorable- rhv for DFPTT"°Q’VG ﬁaiﬁttarians. No‘

‘ matter limo lowlv vcu think your

pcsltion or how exalted, heneflc in- fluencc= are pFEECUl. to help your

SUIT" T) VBWR 23 to JANUARY 2i (Cat! win ._ New r-nntrwts. mak- lnv new records and weklriq bilqer orders are among t'"e favored tn- d~v. Shcu“ hr- frivitfivl dry fcr ver- lnu< l“"i1°‘l‘l°§, Stuilenﬂs and tn- slfl'(‘.'”.“=. inventors and craters of useful devices are sponsored.

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

n?- By Frances Drake

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -— TOdBY Pa" 5m“ plenty of g00d old-fashioned spunk to put. things over for rip-merit) results. Inventive SHIRE, Skilled mechanical ability and artistry are in for unusual headway. Gains fav- ored generally.

UA "7 21 t0 MARCH 20 (Pisces) -— You can try the daring if constructive undertakings with lilii. dcci wcncss. Very gen- crc . ._s sni.le tn you and your endeavors. Be Oflglllﬂl, ambitious.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY

just, open-minded, works and plays with finesse, is analytical. generally capable, cautious taking llll‘ ".31 risks, Especially fitted for rial and confidential work, Cll titles, domestic science, dress- making, designing. Could be happy and most useful in a. religious call- lng. shculd curb fault-finding.

l ashamed to see vou.

d l that. What does the money matter? lo Sum»; m,

[got mean to be brutal. but she must » ea more. l "Don't be 50 hard, Elizabeth. mail 59R WmTENE“

‘WHAT A GORGEOUSLY FRESH, .5VIEET SMELL rue CLOTHES HAVE!’ one OF MY GIRL FRIENDS EXCLAIMED TODAY. “THAT'S "suwiiot-irh row HER!

Gentle, safe;-

lcr everything you wash

Q For clothes that are naturally whitey‘ and brighter and have a lovely, sweet, fresh amell~use Sunlight Soap every " wash-day. Sunlight contains no harm- ful adulteranttr-lﬂs all-pure soap. Ge: Sunlight at your store today.

AND NATURAL anismuiss-if’: all-PURE mp

he-had taken the money. When I =4. > '~-——- was ill-and afterwards.‘ 'She plead.- ed for his memory. concluding with, "I wanted to tell you and-try to nay back. But.——I couldn't-you and n"; H9355 POND known him so well and-—I couldn't Now Gerald mus; be ‘uniﬁed and drag his name down. Then I was Elizabeth admitted openly that’ she hm H feellni-ll I IWHS had misunderstood a. piece of busi- ro m: you. er gaze was mpor- “egg 05 - . isrrilg. lbut ‘Elizabeth saldtncthlnii so him 1 t her temper‘ and dlsxmssxi e ad o 2o on: “Bu I can’ let "Then .1‘ - _ Gerald take the blame. How could come imcﬁ-yy dQYQEQ-lﬁﬁl’ 1m w vou have believed it of him?" > H; don't know where he is The words seemed to pierce. Ellz- would)» ‘ iibézthk urmcuill‘. she knelt the lmxjem o er woman. er arms rou_n . er._ i Mm 131mm made l . "I was stupid and blind. I dldnt practicable suggesting? sglllslloirlllazrg- know Wllfll. to believe.

CHAPTER XVIII

understand. Besides. “she was PQ-Jjerek was about; place can. fereiit lately. as if he wanted to avoid me, I thought it was because he was guilty. You must have notlc- when vouive 10st sight of him? I 9d =1 01181126 in 111m." ‘made a mistake and blamed Gerald "Yes. I saw lie was different. but Ashley for Scmcthmg he hadn-l I didn't. think he disliked you. ‘Iliere done‘ He ‘vent awav and I want. are other reasons whv a poor man- him back) ' ‘especially a man like Geralm-mlght avoid. a wealthv idrl." Mrs. Dixon spoke simply as if "n35 Qnlv fan‘ to m“ him rm stating a self-evident; fact. irm S°rry_ Besides‘ there-S the 10b "I never thought of that." said waiting for him’ o; coul-seg- l Elizabeth. with some hesitation. “I; g; aL-S “how could I?" She had forgottcn was Domum Gevrize Dixon's cart in the affmr- "or course it is. You see. I lost lry B1," U"? 01591‘ ‘Wman had mt- temper and sa-ld more than I meant. G ‘Eliztgbgth. cimd vou hforslxve And he left in a. hurrv and now-I eorge. now ie‘ never rive e found I'd made m‘ ' ' yioutwant-not that that's any lusri- 111m buck," a’ lsmke‘ so I “am 08 10th’ ' , "You were terrfbl ' ' “Forizive?" Elizabeth stared. ‘What left." said Derek. ~~kl5i°‘§§ll“§l§3§ If does the money matter? I must find that's all?" Gerald. He can't have one far-' _ “o; com“ u m n than“. been__ “Buwﬁevrrie- D0 bel eve it WW1 t imv more to it. would I have sacked for the money's sake but for hlsthat him? I wrote to hi5 friend Di-. I didn't. tell you. But I'll bav click seton, but. he knows nothing about noimllll sgve every oennv and deny him either" mYSG 811 ——" Derek was art ..' Elizabeth had not been listening ested in this. glitt. lie ‘wialshtaillizliemvgliih 8nd slnrtcdi _ Elizabeth. and it: was too coed an “Pay back? Of coursevyoirwon t. oorrrtunitv to waste, 5981’ M15. DlXlm- 1 Clluldn" W31‘ "You never give a fellow n chance . I l"ve i.'oii——" As vou say I never missed i.. Size Eltzamthis rem w ,. _ stoottxlclil andnkisscd‘ her. Jlglhankbi. ou “Don't be UITESZIIIEéSCBEikIYIIIpSxZOU see 0r ‘c n2 t c. I mus ave _ecn how worried I m ~ ailxil‘llilghll0l‘ gong Nola!" 1 musti llclitch Ashlgy?" a about Guam l . ey tic . e mus ave "gpt. M, know a,“ left. an address. I'll ask Mrs. Parsons and rm sure we-d Y; gﬁhﬁl, ilglfﬁl; and Write at 011w" And she WM we married. Beslggs, I do love vou cone. so terribly." ' one had been impulsive. and now Eljzabeth reaumd was conscience-stricken. She had Sh.» ‘ma m...“ and “Q31.” imggglous (IlSITIlSSQU Licfuld, and now found “Derek dear, welre frkmh but thaIt. File fitxult. will? lliers.’ H d that's no ieason for getting marrlrd. “ oriw 0 as 1m 0r 1s a - In fact; I iiiinii it o dyeiss ‘before/Lille Ilaeft," Elizabeth ex-‘ dull." w um be hcrrmy D a ne o 5 arsons. . "I've hated ee i" diéﬁlsladdress. miss‘? Néia miss; I33 h~ --"< .-l....~i..t° s ‘vou unhmm" n'i cave me is a ressi sat "Bug many", u“ w d - there weren't hkclv to be any let- he Mg- v om n t make ters." "Then l s tha ~ n ‘Agni-you must. know where to Hr q P,;-.<1\-.=___-i r9110“ Ashly‘ wr —" "Be quiet. Derek." Elizabeth’. . "Well. miss. I took it. oﬂ’ his boxes. was lmbefatlva "I M; mugﬁjg}: Just in case. As I always so a to my because I've treated hlm badly. I'm man, you never know. Vi ll he be very fond of vow Derek 5m, I oomlnz back. miss ' wouldn't marry vou if vou vim-e the "I expect so " Elizabeth spoke Onlv man in me w°r1d_'n yo“ want with more conﬁdence than she felt. to make me m“. mnmen my.) me m ‘ It was a difficult: letter to write. hum [or Gal-Md Mhgoyu She said only that she had found "Why shouid I? 1g h.‘ wanls vou to out liar mistake, and apologized.‘ know when h; 13_ he'll will, got She took it. for ﬂanked Gerald would whv worrv unless you really are come back. "As soon as boaslb . I kelln on mm v am trying to carry on till you oomea "Don't; be sbiupkL" m6 w; mm so let me know." That should brim! short. “Can't vou see {or my own * an answer 1f anything would. .94.“; o; mind p“. “o; to np°1omze_ Mlsa Haynes noticed. how irritable or course. I want him back. mo. I01‘ she was. Mid Nest-H Med t0 Dut- WIO he knows the work and I'd rather and two toaether. Derek looked at have him than a. stranzerk-she hei- anxiously untll she told hlm not. 9.1-1“ w we“ ungmoﬂongny_"apd' t0 be NPQOIM- Mrs. Dixon counted on him w help Buys passed and Elizabeth did not. her with business thinks. How can I‘ hear from Gerald. In desperation shei rind him?" wrote to Doctor Seton, but. he kncw "Adverusey suggested perm n0 more 0f Gﬂﬂld t-htm she d1d-— She felt that Gerald would not. and that had been her last hope. have money for papers, but he would Now there was no more she could him Derek toknow that, l do. "You can't. trail over the whole,

S’

lm

WELL, MONEY TALKS!

THEY'RE PuPPiMe GRRRR .._ A com _PRouAa\.Y ll‘ THEY AR!- TO see WH\CH'L\.

TAKE YOU some

0r I

Elizabeth ‘ﬂed m hi“ h“ lumber. Large heart packets are decorative as well us very useful on

B t I sgrl11i€.tr(t;;t-y)le.k£:i3ery girl vylill want u now beth id l i 1 i ac umpcr t s Fall, must; get him back and tell liim--I she hill‘ notublgnogg glglyfylelgge Em t3: gveilsleesllidonéfs wtllli ilnatke tlirfil-gl _ _ th ‘ Y 0r ac o 5c 0o ning self-control, “hes been dif-‘ Slang]; and ﬁnal“. Eﬁiwbem asked ggultowiihigllie flttteld make; _ . W Elie fl mos gppeglq

"Derek. how can you ﬁnd a mun The tamlmd 5m“- bkliiﬁe 15 iﬂﬁlllded in this easy-to-use pattern and is

coming jumper

sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 1a, and 20. s; “What for?" There was a hint of» 15 require: 3 yards of m jealousy in Derek's voice. r1110 ouse.

l-——" His mlinnei‘ tclllgygslnz for him", Derek I . .

Needlecraft- ——»For The Home

Wear your heart 0n your peasant

the perfect compliment to this be. Style No. 292m lsdeslgned m,

39-inch fab.

for Jumper: 1 s-a yards for

can

_ ,. (To be Continued)

NEW under-arm Cream Deodorant “ﬁll Stops Perspirafion

l. Does no: rot dresses airmen‘: shim. Does not irrime skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Cnn b: used n’ h: after sluving.

3. lnsiamy stops perspiration for 1 i0 3 dnyLRemoves odor from perspiration.

4. A PIIIIC, Wllllktl, greaseless, ‘ 5min ess vanis ing cream. t 20c, com l, pgc- i

5. Arnd has been nwnrdeclﬂie 163$? gyegayuél-IL Wylie‘ plainly ‘ ApprovalSellofthehmencnn your Name‘ Address and the |tyl0 Institute of Launderin for number 3e 51m; m state the siza belhg harmless to fabrics. ygu wigh.

Aural-the LARGBST scrum; Style NO- 2932 51R DEODOBANT. Try l in today!

BRRID

39¢ - l" " ?ll.'.'.°l'.I'.'=°l".'.‘Il “$115153”

2932

SllES l0 v0 2O

Name

8218M Addrm-

iiii

CI

inking to the police station", C!!!" the answer.

“Luirunsﬂ said the h“ "you don't, want to Carri‘ t‘ ha’: like that. on your lap. Put it iin the seatl"--'I‘lt-Bits.

"So Jones decided not to 391ml” led"

"Yes, it seems that Wile" h“ “a? his young lady went, looking

AMomiruiSmllc

NONOHALANOE

A fellow got. on the bus with a hugdrezi- und bomb under his arm m“ Ml as own. i i ride the ,' 1 "yvhai; (pray your; ca: on your lfflllTleﬁlalllzevlillllﬁtlebgotgé y,“ alp"ase teconucr _ edlp

"IL; a delayed iictlm bomb Iknlused ‘or l" happen

By Weslover

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