‘kaaakéax

IAAAAA

PPAGE TWO f ~

ﬂax

LivingcSi Leisure ILTHE WOMAN'S REALMI;

A FRIEND

A friend fa one who Oomes along- Givu s lifw-when , Things go wrong; Lightcns burdens; Gives a smile, flicking light a. second mile.

MARGARET RHYNAS.

PARIS FAVOIIRFPE!

PARIS - 'l'l:e Winter Show of! tht J-iotel des Aznbassudeurs was mark-

U19 Paris Shoe Designers at

0d by many styles of "bootees" ex

lcuted in suede, antelope and fine. eds i

kid. Brown, biize and green 1 were pariioiluiij: popiiklr. M: 0f these buutcc-y \\'llL'll up to the iiiil.le_ linvc

have veiic: liner...

For eiciiiiig, gold and silver kid blots cofnlnz l1:1.i\1,-1v 1.p tl1e leg and moiioerl o-i tin: LJJlilLifIlilS.

PARIS fCiOﬁfnlllNEfi fiRtAY AND BLAEK

.\IflEl .-._ .\I2il‘- .cr IJFOIIIIUPIIC cle- ' cred i111 111- a: the Club Helm l7i'9~ nﬂiiriiil of c-zgh‘ “c . all

Cliarpcntier. sci 110011113 and o Ilgllflii I'(‘(' _\'

brill z"- : v.11. 1.11‘ a tlLiJlCFJll]!

, to 1111.1 1113;.’

f0 buy

Qfll H YCl-YQUI: h 51111.1(}; .1115; coil/ova 0F arcs

P-esiiailuzv 111111 be ail important

aid to t’ older 1x01111111 o r1111 true". ‘en-elf to use it eet;

Used on lids Lo lrizpart a barely .;' of itolozir, eye-

ixs glfinwui c1111 use shadow

e1 liClS to make. eyes look prettier thxough rr tal lenses Be zuided 1:1 yo. choice of qwe- lhatloiw by the iolruir of you.‘ flf- B. i‘ ~:11:l1>.v iiifiliiﬁS hiue eyes look billet. Bron ll nidow seems to ncs-ci.tziut.e 1'10 colour of brown Dyes.

IQOIUC these rules dictating col-

~ ire, ll0\\',",Cl', if your skin l "i'!1 1 tilel. llil(l€‘l'lOlII‘-‘. nan ivouhi be smciit to c ii ct ugh‘... 111 her skin .1 p" pic c) hadoxv.

Arpllcatlon? Start with one tiny flab on one fingertip and start .i>;_l,lzig at. lie roots of lashes. l/r-rl: un fl")!!! there lu blend co!- niii- out. to ll[>'.llll'l'_filC.»§ ovcr the fullness of tlic cj-clirl. Cvu Ull from there, and apply: make-up founda- tion and powder. as usuai.

EYE QOLUR KULEIS SHADOW (‘IIOICE -

Eyeshadow can be an important beauty aid to the older woman who can trust herself to use it discreetly.

Used on lids in impart a barely perceptible hint of color, eyeshad- nw gives thc effect. of sharpening the contrast between the iris and the white of eyes. The woman who

CONDENSED

are llillllli l ztltrnrtnf ‘ rut-outs. So-mi- of the suede shoe.‘

11f .

ILVaY-‘Jl

l mothers do to relieve mis-

. 11m GUARDIAN. crrsnrprrmown

That Bocly

wears glasses can use shadow on hei- lids to make eyes look pret- tier through crystal lenses.

Be guided in your choice of eye- shadow hy the color of your eyes. Blue shadow makes blue eyes look blucr. Brown shadow seems to ac- centuate the color of brown eyes.

Ignore ihcsc rules dictating coi- or choice, however. if your skin l5 blessed with violet undertones. An" ivoiuan would be smart u. orient iht‘ vioici. lights in her skin \\'ll.li purple eycsliudoiv.

Appliciiiicu? Start with one ilny dub u11 one fingertip and start up- pljiiig at the roots of lashes. Work up from there to blend color out ‘J 11o -1e...-: over tfic fulness of '1!11.- (‘_\t‘ll(l Go on from there, and y llLlliC-lll) foundation and pJ-wilei‘, .1< usuaI.

._-_.

Althowh wa speak

ism in “high a joint i; inflajmgd vrhcreas rheumatism

Hit in the body with no

Ulht the joint. is rheumatism uirthritjg

est (lisease known to man. ftis °"1Y dllrlll-Z the past feyv years that W8 are learning 5mm o; 1g; causes and learning also that where fh9illlillllrlll infiames a joint-arth- rltis-ilierc are two such types. One is where the lnflainimaiion wears away some of the end of the bone or bones forming the joint (atrophy or rheumatoid arthritis», and me other where there is an actual in- crease of b0ne fomiing a joint ihypei-lropliyl. Generally speaking, the utrophic foim (for; of bone) Occurs (ll-Hing U10 ﬁrst half of life. and the iwpertropliic (increase of bone! occurs in the second hall, The atrophlc (in the ﬁrst half of life) is more serious and more crip- pling while the patient is still in

T0 FIND PERFECT PILLOW

TE

Plllii» . cicsriiied for an all-round .1111 er 111 i'0:!1l0i'l. should be light lbtl-lj’. .11 and i'£‘\illClil. New foam

rubber pillows are light and bouncy but. aipplics are still lunitcd.

Best. uny ic test the \'lI'lllCS of

feather-filled cushions is to press pillow down iii the centre with both hands. Vllien you release the

pressure, the more complete inc the prime of ma, Unfortunamx rebound the better the feathers this ﬁrst atrophlc fomi may not claim spokes-mien of the National cause many symptoms or serious .'\S<Of'lélllull of Bedding hiauufac- CHDDHIIK at first and get a good juypy holrl before the jialieni or physician

Plllu.‘ Labels, 11K‘ l'f3t|llll‘(‘il to lis; recognize it. One outstanding symp-

tom is chronic tiredness “which ~n1ay be cased bv a low infection srme- W111i“? m the bodw-teeth, tonsils.

tlzc type of feathers used. Li1.\ur1- 0H5 (DAM. the fluffy uiidercoaiing- of adult waterfowl. makes 1111 cx-

‘rel-up up, piiitnv-loo soil. m1 lZlTIlF. gall bladder, large bowel moi . . "cpcn. Jlllf? plllOv-S IiilX T1195? P35191115 l!" l0 bPd lilfﬁil 511d “my, 11.1,, ggpgp [Q[][h-'f1'_\_ GUM; svivnke tired their bcdv is thin and

feutzi * have L"ll"1'('(l shafts whirl‘

used 1:1 1aillivws increase l'£\vlllCl1L',\'~ genus“ they “c, "b the "Pr" Burk lcaumrs am sumim. w vous tyne. they drive them-

‘ Z0058 leathers 1:11.11. ate not usually Fﬁlvrs m ‘Tam’ cxhansﬂcn‘

A; slrunq or vscll-arclicd. Chicken Tm” l‘ -‘l'fm°~‘~‘ l" we

muscles, tingling and nunbness in the hands and feet. this group of svmptoms being called muscular rheumatism. While an acute attack of unis type of rheumaliwn is often brought on by infection, the run-down condi- lion often present is considered an important factor in causing the syrup tcm s, ' To prevent acute attacks and get rid of rheumatism before it “gets settled down" in the body, the re- moval of any infection, cutting down on starch foods and as much cutrionr (or indoori activity as pos- sible are recommended by special- ists ln rheumatism and arthritis.

and rirkev tcniiicrs are artificially CllIlPt] to give them a spi-iugincss similar to the writerfoixfs. Usag‘ gradually flattens out this artific- ial c1111.

i When your little one catches cold-

onlglit

CHRONIC RHEUZVHTISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tisrn and arthritis will ﬁnd many helpful suggestions as to diet, heat,

. . . do what. most

RHEUMATISM AND ABIIIIIITIS

of arthritis and nheimmilsm as being the some, it would be more correct to say that arthritis is that foiui of rheuma-

can be pres- inflamm- metlon of a Joint or lblnts. The fact inflamed is wihy some call it rheumaic arthritis or

Although rhcimcitism is the old.

thhir blood pressure below normal!

cries of children's colds: Simply rub warming Vlcks VapoRub on throat. chest and back at bedtime. Results are 11o good because VapoRulfs special relief-bringing action starts right away and keeps on working for hours during the night while the child slecpsOften bymorning most misery of the cold is relieved. Remember, Mother . . . when your children catch cold . . . be sure you get time-tested

‘ vicks VapoRub.

ncu-rR-rionr

DESIGN NO. 805 ‘The unusual crotﬁeted hug-me-

iight ls made ln one triangular piece and then joined. Pattern No. 395 rovitalns ccmplete instructions for making y-izes 1.1111111. medium and large. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20,cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian. Design No. i195

massage, and other aids in Dr. Ba:- ior1's booklet entitled “Chronic Rhei-matism and Arthritis." To obtain it just send 10 cents and a fl-cent. stamp, to cover cost of hand- ‘lin; and mailing, to The Bell Syn- dicate. in care of this newspaper Post Office ox 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

- -\\\.-. ‘w.

\.\.‘<\/\>» ’ '\

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Keaablo

For Tuesday, December 90

FOR those predisposed to reach out for promotion. expansion smd growth, with the determination to grasp opportunity. and sagaciousiy work for fulﬁlfvnent of high objec- tive; and earnestly desired ambi- tions, there is sign of a golden op- portunity for making a worthwhile contact; with influential personages towa-rd such cherished end. A last- ing link may be forged for increas- ed financial standing, enhanced pgestigc and popularity in all rela- ti ns. But a tendency to slairk or postpone is present.

For the Blrﬂuhy

Those whose birthday it is are confronted by s choice of fulfilling their fondest hopes and wishes. with enhanced Dvmilarity and prea- tige, socially and in business life. or, should they be but little in- clined for action, initiative. or the bolstering of lasting and serious prospects for the future, may let the golden mcnmnt take wings. Do- lays, indifference and "static" may spell lifelong regret.

A child born on this day may f'lnd splendid opportunity for ad- vancament, expansion with an in- fluential and happy career, but may be indolent, indifferent or in some ‘way handicapped for such opening.

Emadke/lef

non SNIIILY; irurrv 01mm on

OOUIlI-Dll" - _ N0" DROPS IOIKI FAST IIOWI‘ Illlll TIOUIII Ill

Instantly relief from head cold dia- tress starts to coma when you put I little va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also -lt help: prevent colds from dnolop- fng if used in time! Tryit! Worklﬂm!

Nan-la Address _________l._._.._..____ Olly Proviso;

Marriage DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A

work and pay

that she must not leave me.

ANSWER; On the contrary, marry her sweetheart

We ideailze mothers and

and Sallys turn over every

DEAR DOROTHY DIX‘ We

financial difficulties. then into digging into our savings for 11o effort to repay.

As we are getting rid and are 011 age. I become very angry

sensibly?

tion unless you can get because evidently he

ac tar. to be self-reliant.

DEAR. MISS DIX: boy whom I loved very Now I have been going with me to marry him and I like

Am I wrong in clinging What shaii I do?

while there is no love ba~ed on companionship that may

"'70. ‘"4

lg Morning mile

WELL. PROFESSOR 7

"All it want-s ls practice." poixft- ed out the professor. “There is no earthly reason why each of you ladies and gentlemen shouldn't use your left hand with the same dex- terity as your right."

He picked up a piece of chalk and beaan to draw 11 figure with his right hand, and then cmnipleted an- other ﬁgure wlth his left hand. "There." he~ said, "I defy anyone in my audience to mention a single action which I can perfonn with my right hand and which I can't do equally well with mly left."

The silence that followed was broken by the voice of a small child.

"Mirmmy," he said, "can the pro- fessor put his left hand into the bottom of his right-hand trouser pocket?"

THE "H" l! SILENT

The class in a London school bad Jun been given a talk on mythol- ogy. and at the end of It, to find out. how much they knew, the touched asked:

"What is a gnome?"

One bright child answered: "Please, teacher. an bus-e."

1. What is wrom with this un- tence? "There's only three apples in the basket."

2. What is the correct pl mino- fstlon of "handkerchief"?

3. which one of these words is miss, ‘led? Grotesque, gratuitous. g-riasomo. '

4. What does the word "integral" (sdjéctive) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with emb that means "to decor- ate"?

ANSWER!

1. Bay. "There are only three apples." ‘more’; i; a contraction of there is. 2. Pronounce hang-ker- chlf. f as in if, and not cheaf. 8. Gruescme. 4. Essential to complete- ncu. "Clearing to do evil. and doing good. are the two great integral

Yon '1! like it! Vl-IlO-IOI \

peril that complete Nah duty."- loﬂh- l. bbdllﬁ- _, '

g Dorothy Dix Selfish Mother 4

Widow lfltioatklglght To my Girl

away. I-le was always-so good to me and he bought and furnishedlt- with modern furniture. out that he still owed most of the money everything 1 have an awfully bl: debt on my me. I am 5f, not able to work. Two of my children are married and have all they can do to take care of their own families. is still with me and I want her to stay with me and

married. She has a stay with me and pay for my home. I tell her she has to give up the boy she ls engaged to. She wants -t.o live with me when she and the boy are married, but he won't. do it. says she must go with nim t» a place of their own if it. is only one room Z wouldn't let him come to my house. anyway.

She wants to take nie to a doctor, What can I do, Miss Dix, to make her bor/ up and stay aiith her poor old mother? Please write in the papei

MOTHER WRONG

and go to live with him in her own house and not to be weak and foolish enough to let her selfish mother sacrifice hei to her desire to live in a fine house beyond her means.

picture them as self-abnegating saints who always put their children's welfare before their own. most mothers are unselfish. but there are plenty of them noning but slave-drivers who sit down isoon as their children. and especially their girls. are old enough to take out their working papers. and who thereafter make their Mamies cent they make to them.

I hope your daughter has spunk her from marrying the man she loves.

have a. son 21 years old who is mar- ried and has a small baby He has the habit of getting himself into get: his father into a corner and talks him

deny him anything and lends him largea mounts,

0V8!’ "Now is no time to jump on the boy."

ANSWER: There 1' no way you can possibly deal with the slit: your husband to put the savings in you: name ‘ias not. the backbone to deny his son anything As matters stand, the boy viii always be Papa will always be giving it to him, may leave you stranded and pauperized Also, your husband by giving the boy Only by refusing to help him out of his pinch can he be taught

I am a girl 23 years old. I was engaged to a dearly, but who died just before our marriage a boy for only a short time. I-Ie has asked

him very much, but when I think about my dead lover and compare the two. I can't bring myself to say "yes." to a dead love? If I marry now. it will he more because i’ am icnesome. which doesn't seem the fair thing to do

ANSWER: That, of course, is up to you. so romantic as a first love. there is a love that is

is a lot of happiness in it. Also. rrmember that. we idealize the dead and ascribe to them charms and virtues that they never had.

Siays- -

vvx"

few weeks I80 my husband passed

me a nlco home But after he died I found on it. As I want to keep

But my youngest daughter

off the debt. but she wants to get good job and it ls her duty tc

but I don't want to ge! well. see that she must give this‘

A POOR. WORRIED MUHHJR

I strongly advice your daughter to

Probably who are on the do-nothlng stool as

enough to refuse to let you keep

our old age. His father never can

which the boy makes going to need some security for our this. but his father always says: How can we handle this situation

nfsdusrmn MOTHER

coming to Papa for money and even though he knows --hat. 1'. in your old age.

the money weakens his char-

LONESOMZ. But dorit forget that. not have as many thrills, but there

Cool: ’s Corner

ORANGE BREAD

1 es:

1 cup sugar

1 oup milk (or ‘)6 cup orange juice)

s cups flour

4 tessPWn-s baking powder

Take four oranges, skin and pulp, Boil until soft. and pour- off water. Put on again in cold water. Cook until nearly all water is boiled away. Add to mixture and bake in loaf tins.

FLUFFY SAUCE

2 tablespoons sugar

1 tablespoon flour

1 egg white

'6 cup water

2 tablespoons orange juice

1 teaspbn orange rind

Couiblire sugar and flour. Add water slowly. Cook over boiling water until " and thickened. stirring constantly. Just before serving (while still not) add orange juice and rind and pour mixture slowly over stlffly beaten egg white. . Blend well and serve immediately. Makes 1% cups approximately. A very light, fluffy sauce.

Q. How can I treat frostbllzs?

A. By mbbing m» affected parts with pure oil ofpeppennint. This will also prevent the after effect of ohilblaina. Only the pure oil, not the essence of pep writ, “ uld be used.

Q. How can I restore shrunken wooiens? _

A. By using elem soapsuds as the last rinse. aqueous the woolen; with the hands instead of rubbing them. Bods in the wash water #111 cause shrinking.

Q. I-Iow can I remove a. bruise from a piece of furniture?

A. Soak a piece of blown: Plim- In warm water, place It aver the bruise. and apply a warm iron until

walking that very night! 1 - - -

Ellen ’s_ Didi‘?

‘p, a; Ialaal Ian-nub WHO

satin-day 11m river; rhea W Sunday before James and I came away from Rob's. After James’ ar- rlvsj there, and as always I found the sound of his app-caching fool.- stqvl mosfwolcome. we hid I011! quietly upatairl, as he hadadviaed “just to be siuq mien, they're not uncovered" and to tuck the covers more closely about the shoulders of our young charges - Jamie and his brother, still fast asleep. Then we had lingered in the kitchen chai- tinglover our cups of tea. and ‘sampling the cakes and cookies 1s Karolyn had hoped, and James. who had left a. busy day behinu him was into a nap on the couca and did not hear their return, lin- tii she was in the doorway, her arms full of pin-eels. Even then. late as it was we must still jolte: there. Outdoors finally, I had to fulfill my bed-time promise to Jamie to "have a look in at those ducks and see what a fine fellow .tlie new drake is" Jamie naviiig done some swapping of ducks re- cently, to assure his next. year for tunes in that line‘ of husbandry And then from the poultry house it was only a few steps to iht. piggery, where we must see “how Rob's pigs are doing" and thence to try the now pump in the yard I suspect our tour would have con-

of the lantern had not died away, a fortunate occurrence for s11 con- sidering the late hour. O O I O James was all for taking a short cut. along the fields and through the woodlands to Alder- iea, but. since it seemed to be a lonely trail then to me, we c-mi- promised on a. route which after crossing a farm or two, brought us to the roadway. The night ap- peared to have grown milder since twilight. This may have been be- cause now the light wind was 1: our backs. or perhaps it was that no road is either cold or long in good company. No Christmas stars appeared; the sky was still cloud- hunfg. "I guess" I said stepping a- cross a conveniently low place in a. line fence "that nowhere else on The Island are two old ones out strolling at this hour of night— or morning." "I'd much rather be

on foot. than in a car on these roads" James replied "and we'll not be in too much of a hurry

rising today." He kept an eye alezt to the icy spots and gallaiitly of- fered his arm such times as these appeared. Not entirely gallantly but dutifully for once safely past. there were vague twitchings and a complaint about "a cramp in m1; shoulder -- I guess from the weight"_ and there was obvious re- ilef when again I could manage alone. I believe that if I had no‘. inclined to the petite as a gin. there is no telling just how far apart James and I might have been

There were sun-shadows and s light wind today. to oblige busy housewives on this, the last. "of-

flcial" wash day before Christmas. "I suppose" I called to Jeanie spreading hers "there's not a clothes-line in the community but. has. or will have, a wash hung there today." It was an ideal day for any work in or out of doors. "Busy?" James repeated my ques- tlon at breakfast. "Oh. busy en- ough. There's the shoring and then Rob's going to butcher s pig, and the day's now are so-why this ts the shortest of them all, isn't it Ellen?" Though it came to ‘ve ngthened somewhat by the ex- qllslte moonlight which followed quickly in the wake of the after-

glow, making the countryside as lovely as by day. Silvered by its beams, this road of ours was an‘ inviting avenue this evening, one which led through the stillness to the school children's Christmas concert, prssentedln the hail down the river road. James was to hav: been my escort, but he was de»

tafned at the very last minute by a strange happening at Rob's. He was just shedding his overalls when the summons came. 1t seems, though as yet I have not heard the details, that at feeding time‘ when

Rob went home from the butcher-

ing here, the most respected of his mamma pigs "started to come to the trough, and then suddenly

toppled over dead!" "Dead!" James

exclaimed, fastening his overall

straps and catching up his cap. his previous appointment gone out

tlnued to the stables ff the 1igl1t_

JNeedlecraft/ IFQR THE HUMEJ.’

GROWN-UP All!

Little girls dream of a dress mild mpg like Big Slater’ — and here if. is. featuring the fashlom- favored pgplwn _ . _ giufnvportant new con- trasting collar! Panties to match are included in the pattern.

No. 231s i: cut in 51m 1’. 4- 5 and s. Size 4 dress rsqufres 2 yard! 35- inch. ‘A yard 35-inch contrasting. Panties, “A yard 35-11101’!-

Send 20c for each Pattern, which includes complete Beryl“! 811149- Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state sir" you wish. Include 905W! unit or zone number in Y0“! ll- dress.

Address Pattern Deilllflmﬁn‘ The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. $76

Name

Address

city Province

woiotmvooaoot-MQ

ll l‘ I Smart Girl 1, . I l! B, 5% axsnamrssraoasmak.“ “ M George F. Worth é

. x x I Scrapbook By Roberta Leo

\P\/-\\\-\\

sally undresed for bed. then called Van Arden. She listened to 1| the buzzing of the ringing signa‘ ~“-\~~~\~~ for fully a minute before she x

hung up. She went. into the kl:-

chen and made herself n. pot oi strong coffcl. she took the coffee pot and a cup and saucer into her bedroom, got into bed and tried Van Arderfs number again. He did not answer.

She couldn't get the look on Bar- ney's face out of her thoughts, or the strange bristling sense of his violence. In spite of nil the e11‘- deite against her, he had no right. to behave as he was doing. Ifc know that she was honest. I-Ic might have taken her word for it. She heard a clock strike four. She reflected. “This is the hour when everything always looks a0 hopeless. I've been fooled before What looks like a catastrophe now won't be an incident when the sun comes up and slilncs on It." She tried Van Ardenis numbei again. This time he answered. She said urgently, "Listen, van

The Fur Coat

Never dry a fur coat which has been worn in rain or wet snow near a radiator. Intense heat injures tin skin. First. rcirnove the moisture with a dry cloth, t-hen hang the coat. in a cool place where it will dry.

Care of Ferns

Ferns should never be kept nesi a register, They require air, s0 an much better cff near a win-do! where they will got air and light They do not require direct sun- ngni.

Soot

'l‘o remove soot spots from s rug or carpet, cover ll. with dry salt, and work this nround until it be- comes soilvcl. ‘Ilirn sweep up ihf salt.

or sober, I mean it:

' DECEMBER 29, 1941

Zorane sent for me about two hours ago. He said he wanted to see nu: on a matter of the greatest im- portance. so I went. He was drunk and excited 11nd he talked about giving me a wonderful break -i\nd he'd been writing reams. Before 1 found out anything, Barney came .1

"Don't worry." Van Arden check- ed her. "I'll look into it. Go t:- sleep. Get yourself a good night's rest."

His assurance made her feel a little better. She was. finally, al- most asleep when the telephone bo- gan to ring. she reached out fo: the receiver on her bedside table, instantly awake and apprehensive. It was Barney. His voice sound- ed breathless and labored.

"Bally, darling. Wiii you listen to me? I've got something to say. It's terribly important. Are you al. right?"

"Yes."

“Darling I'm sorry I've been such a heel. I had to call you up, I believe you. I believe in you. I'm sorry I l1aven't been enough of a man to trust you. I'm drunk. I‘ doesn't, make any difference. Drunk

of mind. Thus it was that he and Jock went off in the car present- ly, to hold a postmortem and I forgot all “dull care" in enjoying the entertainment by the pupils of "the schoolhouse by the road.” There it is, that one may catch thn very soul of the spirit of Christ- mas, shining in the faces of the small ones. O I I

But James is coming indoors now, having just returned from

Etiquette.

lylobarfalno

Q. Ehmald one change hi‘ fork over’ to the right. hand after cui- ting off a portion of meat with knife and fork?

A. This is known u “zfg-zag" ntlnl. and ls now frowned upon by good aoclgty- It is much better to be able to use either hand inur- changeably while eating.

Q. Isn't it the duty of the host- ess to keep up oonverntlon at the dinner table?

A. Whilo she o! course has a duty in this regard. everyone at. the tabla la rupcnrible for see that. conversation doe: not lag.

Q. Who-n 1.1mm andawmnn onfar clutch, which should pro- code? - A. 1f more is an usher, the wanna should [o first. f! more is no inner, the man should precede

n1 moisture la gone. Rip!“ I neo-

dawathahlcandhdtbonah.

his mission. He sinks down heav- ily in his old armchair and sighs -a sigh I can understand.."lt was her heart, Ellen!" he says. rather sadly, then adds "and it's a nice pig she was too!"

Until tomorrow -- Diary -Clood-

Sally said weakly. "Oh, my darl- ing."

“I've been doing a lot of thlnk~ lug." Barney said. "The main thing is. I do believe you. I trust _\oi1 I've been a perfect rat. I'm never going to let you down again. 1'1" never going to disappoint you a- gain. I‘n1 not letting anythlni come between us again. Have you stopped loving me?"

"Darling. I could never loving you." v

"That's swell! That's marvelous If I uiere only there!"

"Well, why don't. you aver?"

He laughed. I'm in I-Ioboken. iv in a German joint here and I" broke. This was my inst pfenni; That's how much I love you." "Take a. cab, idiot, and I'll pa: for it."

"No," he said. "lm going w W” row czirfare from a guy and iii home and get some sleep. I'll rill- you later. we've got a date. I cal- ed up Lucian Honeywell in West port a while ago. WBTB 80in! m" there this afternoon for the ivwk- end and do you know what's 801"? ‘to happen to you? You're 801"- to he married in the Northfleld church this afternoon to a worth- less reporter named Barney Teri It's all arranged."

she whispered, “Oh, Barney. no‘. really!"

“It's nil arranged." he rePQBl-‘d "o0 back to bed_ my sweet, m‘ prepare to look your loveliest, for this is your wedding day!"

He hung up and sally Pl" h" phone down and stretched hll‘ arms. she wasn't afraid of an!" thing. she wasn't even afraid Van Arden. She wasn't going l0 b“ ordered around by-him any "W" and she wasn't going to bu order- ed around by Eric Larsen an! m°"' Only one man henceforth, W" _i°' ing to order her around and Lint man was Barney Teel.

sit»;

ClJlﬂl

night.

Continued -. on page 9

How to Makem Splendid CoughiSyrup at Home

Cough medicines usually contain a largo quantity o! plain syrup-c good lngrodlenf, but onewhich you can eaa- ily mako in yourovm kitchen. Tlsko 2 cups of granulatod sugar and 1 cub of water. and stir a few ‘

it gives you four-times asmuch couslf syrup for your money. itluts a lull?‘ time. never spoils. and children love‘ -

This is o, very effective. devendeb "- qufck-actlng cough medicine for "I9 whole family. Quickly. w“ <=°l l"

until dissolved. No cooking! No t u- bis! (Or you can use corn syru or

penetmflng affect in the air 11> It loosens the, * ‘ogmsootliea the irri-

Llquld bonny, liutoadofaugar syrup.)

Then got from you dtllttlst 1% ounou of Plnox. pour Info a 1O ms bottle, and ﬂll up ﬁlth‘ your syrup. This given 101110 ouncu of really afplendld medicine for bad winter coughs. It rnakeaanal Plan: In

* mgkesbmathln: any. You will be delighted wltli If! quick effect in cloarlnl‘ "D mlllh" Plnax ll I special comm!!!“ 91 9W‘ van ingredients. In concentrated form a wall known reliable aoothlnl Ill!"- for winter owns. Money rafandd l!

vm maoausei 1t 6min! plea? you In ova‘