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AFRICA

W man's

By VAL GlELGUD

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FLIGHT

121111111011: lei: thc girl sleep1iig,, mud moved buck to the other side 01 .110 0M1.» to await the arrival of Antony Sutliein, The latter stagger. (‘d riulic." than walked up to the i-TUPJ, lill- stood facing mrrimorc,

' croaked ‘Solhcrn. 11d this evening? Me ok ﬁrst lap last

"Q11." he snid quietly.

ore thanks rcrvl ’ {uurtt as viell as iﬂYUllfm from

121111, _1i_i 111111‘ iwercst-

Ii: (l march 1w- ._1.1le made 111i

QQQOVQQOQ+OO>OVOO-GO-O-%04Qo9‘ . . :H1HI\( ‘mld Scranbunki

o

O

o 115v ROBERTA LEI) f. ¢ i '<QQ94~00oeo0'0vob00—4O-Q&-~;

lui-tlimcnt shades if 1110 ;1.ir1.1111cnt shades seem '11 ‘not:

a trite soiled, dip a wool \\"dl‘ll.' liild \\‘1"1lli,’ ii _ 1101i \\ll.li a 11:1ir

.1i.i1 rill) over the shiinc. ' s 1111111 all dust is l‘r-- ' 1 rub the shade Willi 1.1.0111 cloth.

Storing Apples

= 111v» t>1-.~.1 Lop‘. n‘. a temp- 1 iibcut forty degrees. A ~11 ad ilii.) 1s to wrap each lot-re 0f paper and pack 1 in I. box of sawdust, which should 1 be ken in a. cool corner of the basement.

Fruit Stain: > removing s soiled Orbis- ripkins from the table

fruit slams and put r111 tllPlll. Then wash the

.2. :1

5‘. 12 $1 E S n 8

immediately you foal Iran-r. NERVI.

LINE brings I’ lip ennui By

[taunting lo I the any

the when: Qlgnpd ﬂing $0 dammit.

colic or * you i uhhk, when ulna or ma! bio-uh Iveriulmo you, Him I h ‘a! you'll ﬁnd NERVILINE n nun roliof.

For Gan, Named, Vomiting or Diarrhoea. NERVILDI is a ado quick remedy Io no.

trickle of riviilets from the punt-

1 11c hiﬂkvfi 1.,» iuniui ii sir-an, c look

“l'\1‘_ iluitc nmde up my mind," saxi soilierii deliberately. “not to Rive mu a chnuce u; get at the“; ptstob,"

Llarrinioie laughed.

" f l wasn't afraid of waking Carol." l1e_ said. “I'd have hysterius My dear bmhcru. stop behaving like 1* 0111111- Drop the things, and spare yourself ihe weight! f could have Rot them from you 111st night while Wu were nsleei>-bui what good would it have done? We're commit- lrd 110w 1o tilhi bll-lilCoS. All we've ‘i111 111 dn 11011". is to net through."

Oh‘ 11" "1 ~*l1°91?- Knurled Sothern 11nd 101111011 heaulr auainsl the i1 lfffjlrllllk. "lrl like to know whiii lm §Ubp0S9d to be on Tcaznsi 1n rhis wildemess, a l "

111:1 lwciiuse we've no idea." 1111111111 1'1)nI.\‘. "that we've v It“ on guard. We're

l“ up 1191' 1'01. 1n Port sizd. vcu 2111-1" And 111 lii- turn it" rolled him“);

1n his blank 11nd ucnt 1,0 sloop,

‘ r11 lcancd ﬂsainst 1d 111011 to [111-get his 3111! 1111 111111 11x11». and the ache uiiicn \\'-1s more 111t0l< , .

~ ll l‘ was Isn ‘icrrifyilinz. Some 11111091111011 of the. magnitude of the 11=112cs o1 the universe tightened his 1111111» as 111v BDBH-r-Dolnts of ‘Ull- ninibcrcrt sziir» chttered throuzh : 119.1111 1111".» (‘I the night sky. 1110 Sand sluniincrcrli h > 1411-1-11 111 the moonlight. 51111111111 ieiiicnibcrcd the l'l\'(‘l‘ on‘ rilllLlliPl‘ nights M. Oxford: the cool‘ trven depths. the tuiy splash u! the‘

bole, the shlinmeriiig of girls‘ sum. 1111-1- frocks iliriiucli ~lii~ warm dusk. 111111 the ghostly lorelinc-sr of Mag- titiiklfll Tower slim 1n the moon- i! 1t . . .

He buried his face in his hands, 11nd 111s shoulders heaved ormvul- siyely. NOthlXliZ seemed m qdgq, u; - Where. but the nuistine feeling in his bead. _thv loathsome swollen agony of his tongue iiiiq‘ lips, when

had crop: across Sothcrnﬂs ace; a. look implying a sort 0t dreadful and B11. the some time cfl-ildlsh cunning. Now mov swiftly. ﬁg unslung the 591895 0f t e_ water- ttles he ear- ned. 111111 WPlﬂllNi each carefully in hLS 11111111. One Llint, seemed heav- ier than 11111 rcst llt‘ uucorked. andl put to his libs. Then. waikuuz oaa-ofull and on tip-toe. he moved w w are Ilarri- more lav asleep. and kneeling beside 111m. sought 1o more the lattpyq; _ 'I‘hen he cursed tinder his breath. Larrimore had un- strapucrl his gear. bu! his water- bot-tie slings WON‘. uingled under him as he lay. Sothern began. very cau- tiously. 1o try and pull them clear. Two came. But the third caught in the crook of the little ﬁnger of Lar- nmoies left hand. _ Larrimorels c

QPPNPQJIL W115

Q. How can I take pro r care of kitchen knives and for ?

A. Make a flannel knife-case and fasten it to the inside of time cupboard door. so constructed that there will be a separate compart- ment for UllCh knife and fork. The flannel will absorb any moisture left on the metal.

Q. How can l. remove dandruff from the scalp?

A.Agoo<lremedyisioriabpuro olive oil thoroughly into the scalp every night before retiring. Also shampoo the hair every two weeks, aiul rinse ucll in cold writer.

Q. How should buttons be fast- lned on lace?

A. Tie buttons on lace inltea/d of sewing them on, using a needle with doubled thread‘ The ends should be tied under the buttons and m1 the wrong side. 1f tied carefully. in» hlltlflll?» an» easily removed when the lace ls to b; freshened.

Lﬂfﬁﬂlﬁfwﬁ CHATR SE1‘ DESIGN NO.

em ‘iiisA tu-astloovotect beiaroithsc- i m“ lotmps ‘Send u.» your mgwfiﬁ all the popuiu

ceptwl for this column. designs.

tire. white or ccru.

Dear Waders: A chair set such as this Ls both practical and decor:

Worlzctl in fairly heavy thread, it would V1111 will be surprised at how much "wear and war" it will snvc your furniture, and the design is so simple the; even the most il"i(‘Xl"i‘1Cll(!P(| crochetcr may attempt it

The chart an

Send 20 cents. coins pnferrod.

intern includes material f‘

Pattern Order Form—To be used when orderinz Putnam Ind Voting

for POPULAR DESIGNS.

1'0 The Charlottetown Ouerden Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 604

Nmie.-— —- -—-—-—- — -- —-§ —-— ———1——-— StreetAddrvas——-—--————'—-"'--""'--""_"' Oity-————---~""' mw--————--——

Isu est the follovringull —

IIOPULA DE8lGN—-——-—"'—--~ -"'-""'—""

complete directions for ﬂnrmi

__.

._..__.‘

aim "f. Socialeand Persona

~1 Good Advice X About Constipation!

A doom- would tell you that the but thing to do with nnixl-ilmont is to get at its came.

constipated, don't fiddle rnakteshift remedies. Find out

mass in the tes and helps a bowel IIIO\ ement. 1i this is what you lack. your

the intestinal tonic. vii-hm!!! - every day. drink plenty

E t it of wider. and Join the "re are"! All-Bran is made by K 0g: in

London, Ontario.

awake in an instant. as is the habit of a, man irho has slept 1n the Open and knows BCCOTGHMII)’ the rue value of time. And in thatinstant he became avrare of two tlllﬂgﬁ _ot the water-bottles heaped cside him. and oi Sothern o11_ his 69$ P1 few foct a\\'<\,\'. breathing heavily. uiith one 0f lllS bis 01.; swlutllllt; 111 and fro from a lanyard about his

wri9t. CHAPTER XVI “I WAS THIRSTY"

The silcncc was ab-olute. deadly. For (i100!) o1 us who live 111 u civ- ilized env1rc11u1ent._ with tlic l‘1'idl0, the tram. the omnibus. they lorry. and the aeroplane combining .0 make a sound-symphony back-

for every moment of our iv silence has become so strange 1h. , like all 011101‘ strange things, it has become terrible. Then Larri- inure realized that he could hear Sothern breathing. Simultaneously he was aware of the cold beauty of the stars, and the ovutllns of the palm—branches against the night sky, And it. was as if the two of them were the ﬁrst men. face to face in the springtime of the world.

"What 1s it?" asiked Larrimore. 1n an urgent whisper.

wrong?‘

And he alarmed over his shoulder to where Cami slept peacefully under another palm-tree. some thir- ty yards behind him.

"No." said Sotliern. shortly.

ﬂYoul-e stile mat Carol's right?" _

“Sleepn-ﬁxlilce the dead!"

_"What ut you?" inquired Ler- rimore. "It's been a tough day."

Sothern sat back on his heels.

“My feet hurt." he said indiffer- ently. “And I'm getting sleepy."

"I'm sorry. Solhern — but you would come. and you wouldn't take my offer to stand sentry for you—"

“Rub it Well in!"

larnmore got slowly and rather stifﬂy t0 his feet, "1’ll Lake over now 1f you like." he said. "It must be close 0n two."

In lus turn. Sothcri-i stood up. so

all

that the two men faced one au-

other. don't be qui dashed us Larrimore‘ I can

ltand no aloe as well as ﬂharrimore glinked at hi1? wear-

Y. .

"Just asyyou please." hesaid. "but you neednt shout about 1t Carol needs sleep. 11' you don't."

“She seemed to sleia out all right today" xetorted Sothem sulklly. i’ Better than you did. you mean.

Look here . Sothem. while she's B51061). and weyc a moment. to our- selves, tlicres a thing or two I've got to sav to you.“

zfAre you sure?"

Quite sure." said Lian-imam: curt-

"VEFY, well-shoot!"

"I'd like you to , believe there's Hbthiml personal about thls--"

"No doubt you would!" _ “_Ol1. very well." said lnxrimoie irritably. “Go on being tiresome if you're so determined to bei"

Sfthrem turned away.

“ t ink I'll g0 on keeping lookout." he muttered. my

“Wait a Yriinutc! We've got w lltfikc bower time tn-inorrow."

"Aren't. we Wfill-ililil our feet raw P11911211 alrently to make you happy? Mills, are like raw beef. Ican tell

"Which is your fault, or the fault 9f your boots! snapped Lcrrimore.

"II-w DOlnt that.‘ matters is that. we re already behind our tcheduieg-

“T111119 said Sotlicrii, "would be more impressive as an rirgtlment. if i shared your faith 1n that infernal mil-D of yours! '

"And_in me?"

“Prmmely?

"I'm sorry about that,“ said 1,“. rimore. "Because I'm afraid yoirll

m ' ‘T """ 7

‘Qmkk a AA

grown children.

"An yth i-nlz’

1w UMRLQITETOWN GQARDTAN 1

wvwvlvwvw v

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

The “Grandma Problem” is One That is Insoluble. Older People Should Give Careful Consideration Before They go to Live With Their Married Children

Dear Mb» Dlx-Wgoare ﬁxmiddltz-gdaih“ with half- Ou: m e u

e p wife's mother. who ins come to lve ce her advent we seem to have got on each oihel"s nerves Where there was peace and harmony there is now blckﬂllli- Ml‘ Wife and l are having our first quamls met over noth- ing, And the ueer Pan b not that Grandma is especially oblec onab e. them a1 the time. oo.

stitdng around listening to everything that 1s said. so that my wife and 1 can have no private conver- sation. Always in the fmnt mw when company comes. which somehow seems to cramp everybody‘; style. Wherever we izo we have to take her, and that spoils the party, So does it ruin the drive when she is camped on the back seat of ‘the car. Grandma 1s strong and hearty. Plenty 110:1: D31)"- . _ sicaliy to make tier own llVllUZ or to live by hersen. , . ~ What are’ we to do? Endurc her for the next or thirty years 11nd go nuts. or get a dlVﬂiﬂei-fésﬁlswi)‘

liut it la all being usby “N.

twenty

Albglgieire is no problem that comes to this column so often and that is so pathetic and so insoluble 3a this one of wnat to do with the olcl peo- ple who 3Y0 not wiiiueu in their children's homes; olxdupwble who. with- out intending 11. are almost always a source of disco ort between heir cliilnrrn niiq t11_1*1ij husbands and wives, _ d

Why this difficulty should so often occur nobody knows. Granlma my; aways ii disagreeable, bossy. meddling. fault-finding and queru 0115 old body. Very often she 1s a near-saint, Nor am her son and daugh- tcr incan. unlovitig, ungrateful children. Generally they are fond 0f Mother, ap i-ecmtive of all she has done for them and anxious to do their duty y her. But. lust the sune, when Motive: go to live with her children the results are about as iif she had brought a e of TNT iii iici- rGtlCUIB, instead of her imituna. and 11m blunted 1t under 111B

r" e . ~ [m0 filOzé cases where mother-in-law is a born troublemaker. as man benevolent old women are. i. is easy to see how she blew up her ch11 - 1-cn‘s homes to kingdonroome. But when mother-in-law ls a. 8611119. amiable old lady it is difficult to explain how she is such a. menace to her sons’ and daughters’ domestic peace.

Yet 8-1) arently she is. md the only reason for it seems to be that every 1am y 1s u. closed corporation that desk-es no newcomers; every {mine allrtlll.‘ world complete in itself into which any stranger breaks at 11s pcri , g

when n man and woman marry they do so 1n order that they may be alone together. When they set up a home they do_1t to have a place of privacy. iiiiiirt from seeing eyes and listening ears. m which they can do what they please without r 11rd for my one else’s tastes or pleas- ure or comfort. They want a page where they cm talk out their hearts Lo teach other wrthout any one listening 1n on them_ and thinking how silly their cndeurment of each other, are or taking sides in their slants, or knowing their secrets. _

The more a hustziand and wlve love each other the more precious this solitude of two is to them and the more bitterly they resent being de- prived of it. The more companions-bio and co enial a. husband and wife are the more they enjoy gadding around toge er, taking Joyrides 0f a moonlight night and renewing their commit days. going to the movies and out to lhtle dinners. having little sprees alone.

So when Grandma comes to live with them she breaks up all oi this dear intimacy. Husband can't. tell Wile before Grandma all the ilctuils of his day's work because he doesn't want her to know and ber- liaps innocently tell his business sere-s. There is no fun in runnng around together when they always have to drag Grandma with theni. The evenings are dull beause Grandma. like virtually ‘all old peeps, monopohues the conversation and tells about what she and Grandpa used m do forty {guts ago, and what a cute baby little Johnny was, until everybody wants scream. _ 1 _ So there it s. The only remedy that I can suggest for the situation 1s for the sons mid daughters to be more patient with Mother. To bear inmind that old _ le have few interests so that they have to live vic- uriously in their chi drerrs lives. That is the reason that they are never willing w be left. alone for a. nunute and want w go everywhere their duldren go. ' _

To Mother I would su est the wisdom of spending much of her tum in her own room and cul vating the habit of 101:1: to bod immedmtey gigei- dinner so that daughter and her husband may have their evenings

ne.

iloiir Dorothy Dix-I am a widow past. 45 and should be old enough lo know somethng. but it seems I do not know much. I became infam- ated Willi a married man who pretended to be very much int ested in my business affairs. He recommended a. certain investmen for me that did not pan out as he represented. and now I cannot get my money back from him. I have consulted a lawyer. but I did not tell him the wlioie story tor I dread tn admit the relation that existed between this iiian and iiirsclt. yct I cannot afford to lose this money. for my child- ren need help. as they are still in school.‘ 1 do not, want to go mm court. for fear that something might be said that would involve me in an unsavory manner. What should I do?

We ONE WHO HAS BEEN DUPED. m5 . r.

It would be im ossible for you to bring your case into court without having all ofthe 1111111 kmw 1111:» and depend 1111011 your amid of sciindiu w protect him from the consequences of defrauding you,

1t 1s bard for you w lose your money. but it seems to me that 1t would be a greater misfortune m lose reputation, It would be better for your children to be deprived of e inheritance their father left them to have their faith in their mother's integrity taken away fmm them.

, Evﬂiv 1110111811 who has any money 1s the prey of every sooundrel who 1111111» he can set 111 0111 0f her by makinii IOVO t0 her. When you had 111i AiiAli‘ with a married man you knew that you were doing wrong and you deserve to be punished for 1t by losing your mone . But it 1s hard _211.1_11<=_..1'»111,1<1r@11- my DD_{.___

Just. have to take my word for it.”

"And no what?"

"And so~_you‘ll have to keep up with us tn-morrow. You're acting as a brukc m1 the whole party. It cuts our nacc sill the time tn have you laillnll behind."

Sothern laughed bitterly. ~

“It would be too ewiful for you if you mislairl me!" he said,

“Surely the nlaoe of the hamileias uecvsmrv chaiwrone Ol“ EFAOSGDOTW is within sinht hut out. of earshot?"

(To be Continued:

A MomingSmile

FAST THINKING

The clever boxer. who knew practically every trick of the game. finally met. his match. in the third round he found himself

Modem Eiiuuelle x 1B) noses“ 11.111 i

\§§0-O§-O

. O4 Oh b OQO-OOQO~O"OO4§O~&O-O-O-

Q. whnt are the most important things to bear 1n mind when ‘irrit- .1118 a ort-iil-nnu-biittei" litter?

A. The most important 111mg is promptness. This letter should be written immediately iipmi one}; return home. Second iii important its"): sincere expression o; apprecia- Q. When a bride-w-be receives

flat on his back. listening tn the referee count over him.

1 A Thorough Jtrsi; 5'33. c seven. . ._ , , ‘ﬁred lllﬂlttfd on blthg ucanvats » eaci u an ra e - Examination ml“. '1 ‘e

"I'm a little hard of hearing." . he interrupted. "Would you mind

with latest scientific lnstru- "Mann! thn?"

menu: wﬂl give the prescrip-

tion which allows you t0 u; 1 7011i’ eyes without ltnin.

be mecuvi- in enmi-

Ugemehtb. Sﬂwh Iuidec. calm if.

miewomotioni-uiatolibnulnrllllvlt

1PM‘: ~

_.,...b.__.. . _...__

r.__. ' MR SWIPQINF- CANI SEE YOU ALONE 7

‘l’. .

-.n.xqlut4ﬁ.=f<1tI-kr..~,. . a -»

m4..." ..;.-9u.wvs=hHM»»-..v_.. ~..........

\ omen-scorn‘

1 TILLIE~YOU oowvmiuo iromcis’ ~

. v m A

et-uils ofegour affair with this man made pubic. The-

linvv to Remove Horns“

F

' scalded and dried. Add the mixed

‘his COOK'S comma

Victoria Steamed Pudding i cup shredded suet 1 cup molasses 1 cup fine bread crumbs l-2 cup milk 1 1-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon l teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda. 1 cup seedless raisins 1-2 cup mixed l Method: Put e suet through thi- food cahopper or buy it very fiiivijw shredded. Add the molasses and bread crumbs. Stir the soda. into the milk and add this. mix- ing well. Sift the flour with the cinnamon and salt and additional spices, if you like. Add this and then the raisins which have been

peel last and mix well.

Turn into a well-greased mould and cover with waxed paper or a tight fitting cover. Place in a. kettle of boiling water deep enough to come at least half way up the mould. Coverand steam steadily for 3 hours. or l hour. if you are uclng the iiuﬁrlliig 1r. small. indi- vidual cups. Unmnuld and serve uith hard or foamy sauce.

Foamy Sauce

2 eggs

1 cup icing sugar

1 tablespoon brandy flavoring

Method: Beat the egg yolks with the icing sugar, then add the flav- oring. Fold the stlffly-beaten egg whites and serve on any steamed pudding.

SCOTQH llAGGlS.

This traditional dish of Scotland is usually boiled in a bag made of the stomach of a sheep. But one can use a cloth wrung out of hot water and sifted over with flour. Whatever the material of the bag. it is set on a stoneware plate on the bottom of a pot filled with boiling water and the haggis bolls for 3 hours.

What's int‘lit: should be: Heart, lungs and liver of a sheep: onion. chopped. 1 tablespoon each salt nnd pepper. l-B teaspoon cayenne pepper. 1-4 grated nutmeg. iuice of half a lemon. l-2 pint good gravy stock: 1 scant. pint Scotch oatmeal.

To begin. boil the heart. lungs and liver for 1 hour: the mem- branes and reins may ‘hen be re- lllfl\’»."f‘i_ Put the 11111111. all but-half the liver. 1n a chopping bowl and chop fine. Grind to a paste the half liver. mix well with the chop- ped pieces: season vrith snlt. pep- per. cayenne. nutmeg. the onion, and a little nnrskw. if you like.

After kni-iidinp, sprinkle on the lemon juice. Tlicn arid the oatmeal

a grated carrot 11nd l pound of chopped beef suct: moisten Mrtth the Mock. Mix imtil the oatmeal is blended in the mass. When cooked. servo hot. from the pot, turned nut on a lame platter with a border of tzrirr-n

Make a Hit at Danceh-Leam Newest Step:

Teach Yourself with Diagram

Big r1151. for Connie tonight! Who'd guess sbe used to dance so badly she hated to go to parties‘!

That was before she took her-

self in hand, learned latest steps at home from clevcr foot-print dia- ‘grams. And ynu can do tho mm» surprise your friends. win partners galore. Try the lovely Balance Waltz diagrammed:

l. Take a long step forward on left foot. 2, Swing right leg for- ward. 3. Straighten both knees; ouch right tne lightly to floor. 4. Puke n lnnz step forward on right toot. 5. Swim, left 1m: forward. 6. Straighten knees gradually; touch left toe forward.

The extra long steps on counts l and 4 correspond to the, first. or act-outed beat. of each measure 0f waltz murir. give your Waltzing grace and charm.

Take .11 short cut to new friends. popularity and fun. Teach your- "clf newest fox-trots, Waltzes, tan- wos. rumbns from diagrams and top-by-sup directions in o11r 32- “llt? hwilllftl.

Smd 20c in coins for your copy of Home Course In New Ballroom

WWW.

qudfuthebectlcan rrommom

And pray for added strength with comin 11 b '

8 To make “the family LRDHIB reach alway.

METHOD T0 PREVENT FIDOBS FROM SQUEAKING

Do you know how to cmect squeaky floors?

There are several ways w do this. First if there are cracks between the boards. illcllm powder sifted into them may heln. If not. and your trouble lies on bhc 11m. floor. so down w thé basement and drive the thin ends of shingles between the sub-floor

and the joists to take up the D115’- Another solution ts to nail

through the floor from the toll. using small headed finishing nails and striking them with a nailset. to stop stairs from squeaking is to drive a long. slender screw through the tread and into the riser to draw them together.

Paint Formulae Ancient. The formulas which stillexist

BOY BETWEEN AGES ll SHORTER THAN

I f. Fashions '1 Litera

Mothers fr ficulty persu

THE

HER

0 i‘ AV GIRL

in

ture

HOUSE WIFE

. ACTIVITIES

11 ‘I0 1956M!‘

uently have Q5 their sons w

attend dancing sc ool because m‘ average boy between the ages of l1 and 14 is shorter than the avenge girl, according to Dr. Josepmm Kenyon of New York.

“one

fact that. very few

realize is that boys and xii-ii gm’; Fifth

differently,"

she told the

Institute on the Exceptional (711115 here. “Until they are B years 01d the growth is the same, but, m, adolescent spurt starts for the girl when she ts 9 and for the boy when he is 12. 1

"So while the boy ls still slowing down, the girl is shooting upwm;

so rapidly

that before

long the

outstrips him and for three full years girls are actually taller thim boys of the same age."

DLK

enyno said that

lboyj

“adolescent spurt" is well under.

way by the

while many girls have their full height when l6. Boy; continue to grow until they are zil when the average youth is slightly more than four and a half mdlq taller than the average girl.

as the basin on which modem paints are manufactured were worked out by the great artist, Leonardo da Vlnci. and his suc- cessors who were dissatisfied with the paint used during the Renaissance.

One of the mget remarkable piano compositions by Schumann, his “Etudes ey phoniques," ends, in its last movement with a triumphal march. manifestly con- ceived for orchestra.

Almost everyone looks well in a plllbox hat so it is a. fairly safe fashion. A nice new model is of black velvet with a cluster of red and purple velvet flowers in front and a llne of narrow green grosgrain ribbon at the aides.

Dining is a fine art Hid so is dressing for n fine dinner. A de- lightful dinner dress is of light grey crepe with silver lame bands marking the high curved waist and the sleeves. A cape- stole of iridescent green eoque feathers is worn with this dress.

1 late the weakened bronchial l subdue the inﬂammation, a

time that ho 1| 14

reach

iihest Wheezing Means Bronchitis

The principal symptom of bu» chills is a dry, harsh, h ' cough

8410011]

1111111’

with a rapid

and feeling oi‘. tightness an“

chest.

There la a. rising o! p

clally in the morning. This

“WE? is at ﬁrst oi’ B. light color, q

the disease progresses becomu lowish o1- greenish, and is com streaked with blood. You will find in Dr. Woodilﬂ 1 way Pine Syrup a. remedy to lttmu

l irritated parts, loosen the

1

and mucus, and hel dislodge the morbi eccumulatl

nature

MW

311$

W-

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For The

coat. It has the new “doll waist.‘ Its shag-swirl skirt will set you lots of tea-dancing invitations. The little girl collar is m-isp white alque. A regiment oi’ bone but-

ns parade right dowirme bu!!! from neck w hem. A chm 11111111 woolen is another ideal choice for school. college or office wear. Again it's adorable for afternoons and cocktail wear in the square neck version of email-resistant velvet or of rayon and silk moire. Its no elm le and inex ve to make it.

Syle No. 2920 is designed for sizes 12. i4. 16. 18. 20 ears. 30. 32. 3i. 36 and all-inches uni». Size 16 requires 4 l-2 yradn of 80-inch material with 1-4 yard of 27-inch contrasting.

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