savrrztvmaai,

., Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal 1. Fashions I Literature l

vvvvvvvvvrv-vv vv vv v v v v

THE

HER A C TI VI TIES

1-1- ISM lllPllllX l)\' .\ (‘OLLIHN E-

' . 'l'R_l-I TC "ED

D0 you hang the yersey silk un- tierwt-ar up bv the armhole when hanging out to dry. This stretches the band around the top and soon

J. (HTML ten ti of normal

p.41.

1 suede is edged‘

readily and these , hung (lOllblP over _ for height ‘

. uiile moire rib- OIIlIIlIIClIZr, veils. are some 0i tile gai- t; used on llZl-lS this season.

| 0 t. i AFTER rfattmaor: Di’ -i___ Marty a married life has failed . to rezirtli l.s ideal. not that it had ‘ _ lbeen entered upon‘ without the 5 nu; [PXY Vplflligg shod-S at bout: of_ love. but Slflllll)’ because tpri. lllt- .1 m gwt, colon», l the itartles thereto after marriage - - -—- lsoon dropped the manv multiplied 1n l tourtesles and expressions of eti-

evening

. =-upp gowns 4 ._

shown ‘lllfl Previous to marriage. ‘These

—-——-- ‘constant little attentions are the

A black woollen dress has i thousand silken threads that. day Ill». Liz" t. kc and ' skirt, b)’ day and year by year, bind

black. litarte more an insets l firmly fin one. and in the intimate l utilon o! marriage, with its home- lie of care and duty and work, ' are especial u

DITIR‘ Hit). .

akable

A ‘.1 elcai. El‘ t Jlililllil lli-l‘ toes in street t-

"r..-1>.yt1>¢,...l..n¢.lg..o

s»; hfirjrd‘: u. 1m ‘nbiriéi:

55011.: Miss Nmos receives at least 200 votes for each design be- {or- ;' accepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all

'l'.-.~ ptpttiui- designs. \PPLIQUE WOTIFS FOR KIDDI% DESIGN

NO. 620

- Our designer (mils those cunning applique motifs

‘They will make kiddies‘ eyes pcp with amusement. ‘l have fun using them. We think thev adequately- 101.1 rs asking for designs for children's clothes. Dillvw 1.111.. curtains and all the lovely, dalntv things one assoc- ....dhood. May be used for ordinary stitch embroidery if

crifirlcliltlcs silent of transfers of designs illustrated with - racll stitch and color guzdes, keys, stitch diagrams and ‘lélﬂg.

. )

Semi l5 cents, coins preferred.

PM‘: rn Order Form-fro be used when ordering Patterns and Voting Yo: f'»')l’l.'L.f-.R DESIGNS.

1'0 ‘I'll "ctoyvn Guardian ‘lr-r- .l' .1. l’. ll‘.

DFﬁlfiN NO.

'1 rlo ll.» 620

Vl|ll|-‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ —---—-_

-It:- vi Arlilivss - - - - - - - — - - - - - - - - — — — — — C.ty ~

suilgc-t 'lie following its l! IOIHJla-‘ilt DFI-QlCiN — ~ - - - - — — — - - — — - — ~ — - — — — —

m» -

'-——---—-———-SlI\le

l

vv-vv

HOUSE WIFE ‘

‘ith chipped} _.leca or a slightly.

there are ugly" little scoops of ma-. terlal under each arm and the gar- ' merit fits poorly. Jersey silk dries ', garments can be, ' .he line and in: this way keep their shape through- ‘ u

it Qolorptl and 5mg; dearment that marked their con-'

d more closely and .

ly needed and per- .

‘ "Jim, your wife "wants you."

l

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

00-0-06“

Love Nests Are Never Permanent and it is. Always the Woman Who is Left to Face Life Alone and Pay the Price When the Man Flees

Dear Miss Dix-My lover and I are both rimmed and separated from

our mates. love me,.and I love hi

We have been living together for four years. ‘m so much that when I am away from him seem dead, but when I su

He seem; ‘ I Just 88bit to him that we

both get divorces and marry he goes up 1n the air,

saying: "We -the use o! go

l l

I would be u this is killng he will chati him and try up?

All-SWGII

elves into th

. _ t.- can befoo tnems h ‘id '

) over th pr mg that iia "e never noticed ith them. and

t‘: 111151 i111...

roint- bark to them.

f all. the angels mu

sooner you rouse yourself up from better for you. Evidently" your never intended to do so, or else legalize your relationship.

in his mind at the time to leave he

he does not propose w give her any hold upon him or

Otherwise he would mar eni place in society.

ry her hon

The longerlyou stay with this You wtll be wise to try to make ove . 8 o

her mother will not consent, as she and stay with her.

r deep as I profess it to be. She h single. and her solution of the sit

and still devote myself to her.

Anstver: "

I think the lady wishes to eat have it still. She wants to kee thrill of your love-making and nothing in return. Pretty selﬁs

l?

But I don't thnk you will miss

ly the is not only not in love with you but women to whom marriage does not appe

of 3O and saw what was probably

. would grab him, mother or no moth

Anyway, a man is foolish to ma mother than she does of him. Mothir, and that i; something few

a lady who believes more in reciprocity 2X1 love. I u l I i

Dear Miss Dix-Ls it pro

_ per for given names? When I call

employ she will call out: lliaflly do not m.x and that these g not familiar with them. I met called out: "Hi, Mary," to me

Answer:

mit them to call him by his. the matter entirely too seriously. met sort who treats every on; Dear Miss Dixi-A girl who wor e asked me what about it and, o d What now? Answer:

You certainly are in a kind of persistence will ge

Surely there is nothing more pathetic in the world than the optimism of

nap; n wheneverv larcbabil iv is against it,

he husbailds who have tired of them and

n aalay everyth ng for love and who go 0n hoping that , rsiiade the men for whom they have sacriﬁced so much to

You are one of these victims of women's fatal

lover does not in.end to marry you and he would have taken steps long ago w

_ The man who persuades a. woman to en holding out a vague some-day marriage prospect to her, , lmry ac: that he regards the.r aﬁailr as merely temporary;

make any provision for you, the worse on yo

Dear Doroth i Dix-I am a widower in 10v my jllIllOI‘ and s e is ln love with me.

She has no objection to me personally. Th

1s in her tllnrlits and thinks that if e woman cause I am lonely and need companio l comfortable home, that it would

uation is for me to What do you think?

p you dangling on a stringand enjoy the iirupresents and attentions, and give S81’.

I-Ie will

m husband I can hear the phone girl say: hen we go out and meet any girl in his “Hello, Jim.”

at would

_ t is certainly very bad form and detracts from nlty for him to address his girl évmployﬁs by that; {tr-is en . they should Mister and Miss each othe‘: ignbiliﬁlgg: s w, works ‘or

his employes means nothing except that h

street that is on my way to work and because I and told her I wouldn't do it anry

are lust as 111$ tﬂfmlgh all that?" Don't you think

that if he reahy cared for me he would marry me to stop the gcssp about us’: our frl€l1dS._Hl-5 insurance is made out. to his wife! and his family. so if anything would happen to him:

We have lost all of

tterly penniless. The worry of all of me. What shall I do? Go on hoping s6 his mind and marry to start anew a life that is so mugged DESPONDENT.

women and the way inking that the thug they want to e poor, pitiful girls who wear out their the men they have set their hearts them will bv some miracle fall pas- over the neglected wiveswho hope

st wcet) over the poor, deluded women

optimism. and the your pipe dream and face reality. the

ter into a liaison with him, shows by that that he has it her, and that his property. estlv and openly. and give her a dec-

r when he gets tired of

man who refuses to marry you or u will be when he leaves you.

r you; life if you can. e with a woman some years. She wrould like to man-y me but svants her daughter to remain slngle

I should marry some one else, be- n-ihlb and somebody to make me a ove that my love for her is not as inks my love for her should keep me get a housekeeper A. E. O.

her wedding cake. so t0 speak, and

much in not getting her, for evident. is one of the celilbate-ntinded al. If she was a normal woman her last chance at a husband, she

91'.

n? a woman who thinks more of her always run a D001" second to men enjoy. Better look around for

girls to call their employers by their

_ I claim that business and fam-

irls would not act that way if he was

my husband think 1f every clerk A DEISGUSTIID WIFE.

?

an employer's dig- t names or t0 l;

But you are taking obably your husband's freedom with e is one of the hali-fellcw-well- faimiliaaity, .

k-ﬂinlihclﬂneﬂfﬂoeldollveaonn t tired of picking her more she ci- ed to the boa about it.

course, I haveotg ick her ugEagain.

l Modern Etiquette

X iBy ROBERTA LEI) >¢4

Q. What is the difference be- tween the wording of a church wedding invitation and a house wedding invitation?

A. The only difference is that in the house wedding invitation a house address takes the place of the name of the church, and R.s.v.p. is added.

Q. What is the principal thing a woman should consider when choosing the color of a frock. that will be the most becoming? A. The color that emphasizes the color of her eyes.

All ftplOduCtlOfLflghl-S towthi-gpesiggjgigrved.

Q. Should one open and close the mouth when chewing food?

. Nu; the mouth should b0

kept closed and the process per- formed in a noiseless manner.

A THE COOK'S CORNER

RIIUBARB LORE

Rhubarb Cream: Two cups diced rhubarb. 1 1-2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup sugar.

Mix diced rhubarb, flour and sugar And let stand one hour. Then cook until thick. Add salt. Pour over beaten egg yolks and return to double boiler to cook a few min- utes.

Rhubarb Sponge: Two table- spoons granulated gelatlne. 1-4 cup cold winter, 1 cup milk, 1-3 cup stiizar, 1 cup rhubarb sauce <swee- enedl. 2 egg whites. l

Soak gelatlne in cold water. said milk and dissolve sugar in‘ it. Pour hot milk over the gelatine l and stir until ﬂlssolverl. Set mix-l fllre in a cold place until It begins g to thicken. t‘;en heat with mgr he" r Ar"! v-ulh-‘rh nnri fold In "MP-u "bites end potir in 3 mew-W M rel.

Serve vfth e custard sauce made with egg yolks.

MmsFcAln-z Nu: tablespoons allot-toning, I

,.¢!r- .. '

predicament, but watch out. A girl with that You if you aren't careful_

. 1-3 cun sugar, 4 egg yclkg, 7.3

‘ How Can I '2 '2 g (B! ANNE ASHLEY)

Q. How can I treat olcl handker- chiefs that have become very flimsy and as a result look soiled before they really are?

Dip them 1n starch after washing, and then put through the rinse water again. This will yadd a little body to them and make them like new.

Q. How can I remove insects ‘ from vegetables when washing?

A. Put a little vinegar or a pinch l of borax into the water. This will bring the live insects to the sur- lfacel of the water almost immed- ate y.

Q. How can I treat ferns that have white specks on the leaves?

A. Spray them with a solution of white oil soap. Be sure that the solution reaches all portions of the leaf.

‘Akkk AAA A A kk‘

Household Scrapbook (B! noun-m LII)

I \

4

kLL‘

Bran ‘Fixtures

To clean brass fixtures, sponge with hot vinegar and salt. rinse with soapsuds. and polish with flannel or chamois moistened with a few drops of paraffin 0r sewing machine oil. Fly specks may behremoved by sponglng with al- CO O .

Watching the Stow By placing a glass pie plate over the top of the kettle when making stew. the contents can be watched while cooking without lifting tit:

me, or leave ,

forsaken '

l l I

good as married. What's.

l

>-

. a d the towering side of a ship. In-

MZSS NAPOLEON

By VIOLET METHLEY

(Continued) CHAPTER XIII LEONIB UNMASKED

With one swift movement Leonie Valence turned and faced . her right ligand darting lo the 17°01“?! °1 l - m: 00a . .

“tr-iti- action tand _ its mléetgngs spv d carried S ruﬂns m ' o 1E1‘ moment. t0 B ﬁmwded 5°“

{gvely he stiffened. almost ex- ng to see the gleam of a revol- . barrel, to hear the crack of ts

EIIIFHLBOIIIBS hand did not move- For one second her lips chlened- hgf eyes narrowed, so than Wllhfllli stirring a 1111861‘. l! seemﬂl . as though she were about to 513F108- Then her nostrils dilated With ﬂ long lndrawn breath, her mouth re- laxed into something like a smile, as her body relaxed, leaning back against the dcsk.

"Well?" The interrogation W115 almost 50Llndl€;S, expreseed itself as much bv her eyebrows 85 h". “F5-

struad hi5 eyes never leaving her face, gpoke Wllll an effort that s:emed to strain the muscles of his‘ throat. ‘ , ,,

“What are you doing here?

Iconic shrugged her shoulders without sireakutg. u

~-you',-e go; m answer me, Struan persisted.

“Ls there really any need? 5°11"- times explanations are a, terrible waste of time and breath. She withdrew her hand from her P°°k¢t~ let it drop loosely at her side. v

“You mean that I'm to draw the only inference I can. that 1m w be- lieve you-—you——. 'What am I to be- lleve?”

“What you can see with 1'0"!’ W95. l imagine," she answered his coolly, still without moving, still with that faint smile.

"Can't you make some excuse. give me some reasonable explana- tion of what youvwereooinﬂ? 1 don't want to think its true that you had come here to steal. but hoW—what-——?" Again he P113149 0" helplessly.

“Really, I'm afraid my inventive powers aren't equal to the occasion; I can think of a, convincing lie, and I can't be bothered to!" She flung the last words at him ﬁercely, her brows contracting as though in bitter remembrance. "And since I haven't succeeded in ﬁnding what I wanted, w-hat I took so mudl trouble to discover . . . well, really, I feel that I've been punished enough al- ready by your arriving at such an ino portune moment." the aeroplane

1'8

" ou were after plans?"

"What a brilliant flash of intui- tion, considering that I'd already pracvsircalplyy asked to see them!"

"What an inapt question. Where’! your knowledge of spy ﬁction? ’

Struan's face grew grim.

‘Do you mean me to understand that you intended to steal those plans in order to sell them to some other Power?"

"No!" Suddenly and unexpectedly Ieonie's pale face flushed crimson with anger. “Don't dare to insult me by thinking that I meant to make money out of the buslnéssl I would not have ed a penny. What I meant to do was to give the plans to another country-to my own count ."

"You must forgive me if I mis- understood those motives of yours," S ruan sneered.

"You're still misunderstanding me. I did not act so much from love of my country as from hatred of

yours." She laughed cruelly, but Struan ' he said.

stared at her, whltefnced "Let's have this clear." "Do “you mean that; you've been out for is all the time, that you came ‘with us to India Just for that pur- bosexo make a fool of me in any

such as truth is possible in this cursed usiness?"

PYes," Leonie nodded "That is - roughly-the truth. Believe me —- or even 1f you don't, it's a fact-that I did not act out of any personal feeling, vanissPyivate spite towards you or Chr e . . ."

"Keep Chrissie‘; name out of it. please.’ Struan told her. "I'm fair game for you, I've deserved any-

g for my unspeakable idiocy‘. But I can't for lve you or myse for having bmug t her into it. And you "

"Don't. spare me! I can uite understand your feelings." Her ne was almost unconcerned.

"I'm not out to spare you — don't imagine it for a moment. But there are a fewlthlngs I've got to know. How clid you get that key to my desk. since mine has never been Out of my possession?"

“Ah, chance was very good to me

TOMMY‘ COM! DOWN OUT

OKAY, MOM,

or nmr "mm IT'S " ' c“ SIIPPIR-‘IIMI! m" "‘“°“"

You N earns love Kellogg's Corn Flaku any time of day. With milk or cream they're delicious, nourish- ing and enlly digested. Little folks sleep better after such a supper.

cover and allowing steam BSCRPC. » Tired Feet Tired feet will be wreatlv re-

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cup milk, 1 cup wheat or barley flour. 1-4 cup rice or corn flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 3 egg whtlrtteai tn i

x n e usua manner. Baku ll-O llrll Inuit pan.

Be aura to order Kellogg's Corn Flakes and keep a stock on hand. Everybody loves their ﬂavor and

urely patriotic "

in that respect," she spoke n- flectively. "You remember the day you were stunned for a few minu- tm by falling from vour horse? Yes-well, when 1 rendered ﬁrst aid I found the key round your neck. and took an impresszon of it with a bit of bread. From that it was quite easy to get a duplicate key made in Bomba n"

"As simple as all that!" Struan laughed bitterly. "Well-what's the next move?"

"Mine, obviously." she answered without hesitation. "I'll have my things taken strai ht over to the hotel from Khotalg ar. Naturally I, can't stay with you and Chrissie. any longer now. But—I'm 50I'I'y,l Ranny, really I am."

"Sorry that you failed to get what you wanted!"

"Oh-that! C'est la fortune de la Buerre." she shrugged. "No, I didn't mean about the plans-but let it pass."

"WE SHALL NEVER MEET AGAIN’

As she spoke, Leonie moved awayl, from the desk, tool: up the tcpi andi glove; which lay on a‘ chair, I-Ier face was grave, her eyes inscrut- able under bent brows, as site turn- ed toward the doorway. Struan jerked aside abruptly as though to avoid any contact with her, and stcod with head averted, and a cur- 101.15 expresscn passed over her face.

"So-I suppose we shall never meet again," she said.

“Never-if I can help it!" ‘

"It's sad, though, after all that has been—all that might have

been." Leonies voice was very low. very gentle, "Aren't you even a little sorry."

"For what?" Struaifs voice was harsh and strained. "Do you expect me to take these apretended regrets of yours seriously. I'm not quite such a fool as that."

"Perhaps it is only now that I am not pretending."

It was almost whispered. soft as the touch of her fingers on his arm. as the shadow of a movement which she made towards him.

“Don't touch me! Go—I tell you-

witiicut another word. Leonie left him. went to where her horse was

thered, mounted and rode of! across the plain.

She was still in riding dress when her shadow fell black across the sketch which Hall wias making in the Mahnrajahs garden; he glanc- ed up with a surprised exclamation.

"I thought that you were resting," he said. “What energyu-but you look a5 though it had taken about the last ounce out of you! Here-have my chair.”

"No, no-I'll sit here." and she sank down upon the terrace para-

t

P9 .

"Wltats happened?" Hall asked her after a pause, during which he watched her: quietly.

“Nothing of importance." she laughed. "although I'm. gcinguto ask you to do something for me.

"You know I will, if it is possible." Hall said.

"Oh, it's nothing verv difficult or dangerous. Rather a pleasant task- onlv to break it to Chrissie Struan

longer. n "Why do you call .that 11181188111? he spoke tonelessly. "Because it is always gratifying to be the bearer of 800d 119W» l5" Y’ t? "You think that Mrs struan will

be glad?’ "Undoubtedly." "And—Struan?" The ‘ came after a pause. n "More undoubtedly still! n "You are leaving Pathapore? Hall still spoke in the same dull voice.

question

LEARN SIMPLE WAY TO DANISH "NERVES“

Don't Offeni‘ Your Best Friends

What a scene Jill's jagged nerves ﬂust couldn't take Jack's good-nat- ured kidding.

If you're a high-strung neurotic type like Jill, you can't expect your friends to forgive your sudden tan- ltrums. You must learn to control them.

But once you master your emc- ltlons. you'll have a vivid, sparkling charm that steadier personalities lack. Don't forget that the world's greatest artists, most stimulating leaders have been neurotic; like

4

yourself. , 1f you'd avoid "nerves." don't be Instead of asking

yourself, "What does this mean to yme?" — think, "How is it going to iuffect all of us?" l Don't bottle up your emotlonl.

‘self-centred.

that I"sha.n’tbe their guest any’

May Ynhe is dead and Aug. 3

army officer, was with her when s comparative poverty, her last work

l, Ma... futicrnl

in Roxbury. service were held for the former actress, one-time owner nf the famous Hope diamond and once the stage darling of two (‘Unlin- ents. Miss Yohe, 69, died Aug. 28 of a heart attack after a short illness. Her third husband, Captain John A. Smuts, former British

he died. Death came to her in being a job as a $16.50 a wit-ck

works progress administration clerk. She ls shown at two stages of

4:00 p m.—Bron.dcast in English. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg.

SCHENECTADY

4:30 pm.—Short Wave Mail gag, W229i) 31.4 m., Qgfling.

but his brush sent a streak of alien green gging across the blue of ' the pictured sky. "Not at the moment. I'm ably moving to the hotel unLl my plans are settled." "I see. Very well, "I'll tell Mrs.

like me to undertake?" At the unrestrained bitterness 1n

ms voice Leonie turned to look at m

“I'm sorry, Wilson," she said

gently, “Funny! That's the ﬁrst time you've ever used my Christian

name!" Hall laughed mirthlessly. "Never mind!‘ I'm duly ﬂattered. And don't misunderstand me. I'm glad enough to do anything for ou, 5o make the most of that ra her humiliating confession."

"You're very unlike yourself io- day. She locked at him perplexedly. Is it my fault?" “No. My own entirely-even the fact that I've completelv spoilt quite a promising sketch." he tore the sheet of paper from the block. "Tell me. would it help or otherwise if I shifted to the hotel? It's a dreary s ..

pot.

“Otherwise. I think," Leonie sald. "At least. for the moment. But it's good of you to suggest it. 0h, there's one more thing. Would you tell the Siruaifs‘ ayah to pack up all I've

left there and have it forwarded to me at the ho “It'll do it. Is it forbidden for me call upon you there?" (To Be Continued)

L"

Struan. Anv more dlrtv work you'd _

her career. BERLIN Today's Short Wave 5:00 pm. -—Homeiand strait. . DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg. Radio Program LONDON A“ 11m 5d t dud) 6:20 .m.-“Topics of the Darn" ' a h "em s". a. talk gy Gerald Barry. GSG, 16.8 .. 1779 meg: 19.61111“, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER a 2.3‘, "Q-fgﬂ 25:8,, _'11-;'§"',,,.§j; Moscow GSB, 31 5 m., $51 meg. LONDON

6:35 pm.—“Vict0rian Melodies,‘

BBC ‘Fheatre Chorus and BBCi Theatre Orchestra. GSG. l6 B in. 17 79 r. . . ~-»- qty» ,. .- .1 meg., G-SO, 19'! m., 15.18 meg; GSD, ‘on. .. (n) . .: not} 31.5 m., 9.51 e". EINDHOVEN 7:00 p.m.- Coronation Jubilee

Program of HM. Queen Wilhelmina PCJ, 312 m., 9 9 8E

7:30 p.m.—l»'teich Party COlIVPIl- tlon-1 8. DJD, 25.4 m., lil'l meg.

ROM! 7 :30 p m.—"Emplre Notes" day Symphonies, Symphony dlestra. 2R0. 4 m

\- Or- 1.81

l

25 .. rneg.; IRF, 30.5 m., 9 83 meg.

CARRCAS 9:15 p.m -Maristany, YVSRC, 51.7 m. 5.8 meg. LONDON 9.20 p.m.--'I‘alk: “The British Association at Work." GSI._ 19.6

singer.

m., 15.26 meg.: GSG. 25c m.

11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m 958

meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. PRAGUE

9:20 pan-Central European Re- view of Affairs (Englishl. OLRIiA 25.3 m., 11.84 meg.; OLR5A, r97 m., 15.23 meg. . LONDON 9:50 p.m.-Michneloff and his Bessarabian Orchestra. GSI. 151.6 m. 15.2 GSG. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.: GSC. 31.3 m., rneg.; GSB, 31.5 m., T0 Y0

10:15 p.m.—Japanese entertain- ment. JZK, 19 7 m. 15.16 meg. PARIS 10:20 p.m.—Gramophones Rer- oria. TPB7, 25.2 m., 11.88 meg:

'I‘I§A,_>,_ 6_m l_meg.

Every Day‘ Styles

For The

Home Sewer

Schoolgirls will be as happy as a lark to wear this smart cotton print dress for first school days. It copies the grown-up mode in its trim fitted line. Note the brevity of the bolero jacket. "the white pique Peter Pan collar and sleeve cuffs. add neat. trim. A clan plaid cotton woolen is another popular idea. With the same pat- e , daughter can have quite a different dress with square neck- line. If she wants it for Sunday school, how about a washable rayon crepe silk? Finish the neck and sleeves with a crisp white organ frlli. It would be nice too, in ve veteen. It": so simple, daughter could easily new it her-

self. Complete stcp-by-step in- structions accomp lly the pat- rn

so... No. m: l! designed for

lLet the lid off sometimes with a lgcod private cry. And develop ,a sense of humor. Nervousness van- fishes like a bubble, before laugh-

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anger, tear, worry.

of Overcoming "Net-ves“ And

Every-Day Health Problems

dress. Be sure your l Name of booklet

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MIDI IITTII PACKED IIYTII I'M" IITTII

Mae! Atldren l 'h__

fable person to a captivating, lov- able one. How to overcome insom-

Send 23c in coins for your copy

to the Guardian Home Service, Ad- to write plainly Name. Address, and the

sizes B, 10. 12. l4, and 18 years. Size 8 requires 1 7-8 yards of 39- inch material wiﬂt 1-2 yard of 30 inch contrasting material.

end flfwen tents ilbcl ll‘l stain or coin tcoin preferred) wrap con enreﬁllllv. address to Charlottetown *~~—-= -n v nut-

Style No. 2032 5120.... "u" II

Name

Street Address

Province

C...’

Speaker-M Franklin D. sevelt is the great- est man the United States has ever seen.

Farmer-I'm agin him.

speaker - Don't cu know that behind every man t ere is an un- conquer-able power which controls and influencu him?

Plﬂlll-vl l! Ilia bl]. ho.

friend. I think that l

l