11E ‘II j ‘iii! 11;.‘ . gig~ 2. l r is? :1‘! 1.. PP.‘ 51k an he q vi.- g .. z ill.’ fii . R my I st‘: 12H i 6' .51 » ‘" e MI» I W h‘ . P! e “i. i ".3 3 2 l, g’ - i. 1 ' lg’ l.’ lc t i " (7 I i. it If ,, z: a I "- v t. ,~ l l-z. . ' i l "i i’? : ‘ ' i‘ l ; I yr’ i‘. ' r I J

"'=“n_~,-~n—-..- - a - +- “kaku-n

. less it is someones idea of a prank."

.» each in her own way \» sumo time. The Captain grew redder f‘”'a.tirl redder as the character o! his . ‘shin and his management of it be-

-' ‘the two visitors. He was relieved to

‘H-reloted: "Pink as a shrimp, 'e was, Ifanzl them two lydies goln‘ for ‘lm

l ALL IS

To Bomlnce." - C ind G of Pinko!

W heete And One Girl Hilde The G

By ’ ELEANOR BROWN E

‘Author of “This Time Forever", mm» ma; at Lin." “lllrhwnv A .

BRIGHT

Cruise With Bomlnce In The Iinnhody Adventure Bent — olden Treuure — LOVE.

CHAPTER XXV!!!

“Captain Port/ea‘ snag thirti- , away. The 0 - tins clad in white silk embroidered _much for his dignity. “I'm sure." he Jiegan as soon as he could speak, ‘that there is some explanation." _I-Ie was interrupted by another fkllOCk at the door. Mrs. Jenkins turned and Captain Porter went l‘ thankfully to see who the new caller 1 was. Anything was better than fac- t. fng Mrs. Jenkins alone. Gloria stood in the doorway, still .;;,_:In the yellow dress she had worn “that afternoon. she looked tired and plum. She ignored Mrs. Jenkinsuaynd ‘epcke directly to the captain. Ive a beastly headache all evenln , eeld to him accusingl as if 3 d been the cause of it, ‘and while .15. was up on the top deck trying to -"' est someone entered my cabin and removed u silver bracelet I bought _ I want it returned qolnimediately, lease, or I shall hold é- you accounta le.

g.

‘But, my dear lxdy--"

“On Christmas Eve, zoo,’ Mrs. Jen- [ins pup in. "It must be some heath- ._ ,Ep who'd steal on a night like this.

- aptuiti Porter, I demand that you return to Jamaica and notify the pro rauihorities."

“ s. Jenkins has lost a pair of silk pajanias,"the captain explained to Gloria. She was uninterested. “Of course I realize that it ls annoy- ing.” he said placatingly to both of them. "but I assure you the ship will be thoroughly searched. Doubt-

" The playful aspect of it had es- caped both Gloria and Mrs. Jenkins and they did not hesitate t0 say so, and at the

; came an antiphonal chant between

heir another knock at his door. ., As Bert Wilkinson. second assist- ~ant helper in the galley. afterward

- ’amm.er and tongs, 5o to speak. I _' was only to arsk 'im did ‘e want the . paper ‘ats in place or brought in nftcr dinner. But I takes one look at what's goin‘ on and says quick as a Jwlllk! 'Y’re wanted on the bridge. ',.C3pt£lin Porter.’ brisk-like. y’ see? Blarney. y‘ should a seen 'lm light . out of that placc, and today I finds an extra flve spot in me ‘and. ’E's ‘a ‘urd man in some ways, the Cnypn is. but 'he knows when a. man does 'im u good turn. ‘e does." The conversation in the dining salon was on much the same topic. TIIOSP who had missed nothing were

green and gold was almost too

they were in a brilliantly lighted

room, “whoever it was took my knit-

ting too. Isn't that odd?_A half-fin-

ished sweater if 0f so little use to ..

anyone" Kent, seated beside Star. found 1t hard Io keep up the conversation at his table. ‘rhe honeymooners were shining-eyed over their first Christ- mas together. He doubted if they had even seen the gorgeous tree that glistened and glowed in the center of the room. The Poinsettia-s that flamed on every table and the green wreaths that transformed the walls into a verdant Christmas garden had been lgnored, too. Star, ex ul- site in the white frock that made er look angelic, was veiy quiet. Gloria had not afiipeared. Star explained that she d not want any dinner. Kent's eye was caught by Elise and Barton a few tables away. There was no doubt of Buttons manner toward the lady at his side. Kent reflected bitterly that he knew exactly how Barton felt. But Star had told him of Underwoods pro- l to her! He glanced at Star to m that her eyes were resting as his had been on Elise and Barton. Embarrassed he muttered. "M85 Cattrell locks much better than she did when she came aboard."

"I'm so glad she has ‘found tome-

orie to love." “You-you mean-you and Under- ood—— ’

Star looked puzzled for a. minute, and then she smiled for the first time that night. “Oh, I think Barton

seen me with Stuart though. and he imagined that he was m love with me."

"But why didn't you tell me?_ That day at Cristobal, the day I tried to get you to come to lunch with me, 1 wantedwtc talk to you."

'Yes.

“I wanted to tell you first that Gloria. has released me from our en- gagement.” _

Star looked demure. “You said something to the same effect in

would not marry Gloria. ‘ "You must think I'm the worlds! prize heel." he muttered. “But I didn't break the engagement. Gioriai did that herself. Anyway, that, wasn't what I wanted to tall: to your about. I wanted to tell you——" ' Star's eyes were seeking an escape! She had an idea of what Kent| wanted to tell her and her own feel- ings in the matter were too muddled let him continue. She must let him know just why she had taken this cruise and what she knew about him before he said any more. Per- haps when the told him he would

forced to recall that their cabins had been locked. Most of the articles mLszing had been little things bought ;_‘fn port that very afternoon, or in jflilristcbul over the weekend. They - ind been intended for the grab hog that was to be a featured part of {he evening's entertainment. ‘ "I'm afraid santa Claus‘ wont ._ " E1258 was explaining to Barton Underwood. "I ad a little gift all wrapped u and ready for the grab bag, but 1 dis- ..aoc.~eircd this afternoon when vie were trimming the tree." "I'm going to ask you for the most precious sift in the world later t0- ' ight," he answered, his voice very

s E

(“glise blushed as she said ll htly,

- "It's the season for giving. Bu you knciv." she added hastily. afraid

that for once in his conventional 11p; Barton was about to forget that

l‘ T6133’. Pdfular Design By Carol Aimes’

:—MIss Aimes rec

never feel the same toward her again. Trust and respect were cer- tainl necessary if two people were to pedge themselves to a future together. Yet in a way she did trust Kent, although her heart and not her mind dictated that trust.

Fortunately she was saved from answering. 038103-1131 Porter had risen and was ta p g on his water glass to attract t e attention of the din- ers. When they were all quiet he said. carefully avoiding Mrs. Jen- kins’ eye: _

"Tlhere has been a Series 0f 9-H- noying incidents this aftertioon| which we are attempting tostraight- en out with all possible 5 eed. I-low- ever, we arenot going to et that de- lay our Christmas program. In JUSI a, moment Santa Claus will 89W“ and I am sure we all want to 84"! him a. hearty welcome. If you will all

least m voles for each design before

"She's happy," Star said softly.|

Kingston,‘ :he reminded him. Kent: _ turned a deeper red as he remem- yThere had been some difficult in bered his bald statement that he]

I I-le hmuself had contributed a pair

Morning Smile

HAD THE SYMPTOMS

It was e quest-ion in court wheth- er the eocueed wee drunk M: the time or not; the night clerk of the hotel was culled es witness,

"What did the accused my or d0 when he entered the hotel at I um?" asked the Judge.

Looking rather oonfueeu, the witness answered. up to u large aspidistre plant in the foyer and began pulling off the leaves, saying, ‘She loves me, she loves me notfl."

A militiamen reported sick, but the doctor was not satisfied.

Sarcastlcaliy he asked: "Would you ccme to me with this com- plaint ln civilian life?"

‘Oh. no, sir." was the reply, ‘I should Send for you."

I arrange your chairs on one side (I ' the table to that you can have a iclear view of the tree, we'll get _ going." I There was laughter and a gen- eral scraping of chairs as the pes- sengers seated with their backs t0 the tree pushed around to the ‘other side so they could all watch the door. Kent managed to capture -S_to.i"s hand and hold it tightly in his as they waited for captain Bor- ter to continue.

Underwood has already 1911 ‘and will return VW-‘lh the 510M188“ ,member of our company, who has .been having a little nap. 1 want I0 ,'expluii1 that as Santa Claus £81488 each gilt fi'0m the grab bag he Will

was really attracted to Elise from 'call out the name that is written on the start," she explained. "He had it. That person will come up, iden-

thank Santa Claus [lersonaily for the gift-IO!‘ the oenvevfag‘ of oilr youngest lillbififllflfilg . n rso rece-vn 55ft ishz? glllfielglf Salhta Clausiilagts t tt tan begivenasa -‘ fhlel‘: was general laughter and applause that grew in volume as 3mm‘ sfiiffimiififi" a “the... $3.?“ oor. - view with the two-hundred pound seaman who was taking the part and his costume was as let er perfect us they could manage to ma-ke it.

tlfy himself and

locatin enough red bathing sui to make {he one that now stretched] tightly over his sun-browned form.

of boots which were ornamented with a roll of cotton batting. A red beret had been loaned by one . of the parsengers and a big ball of cotton stuck on lt. The whiskers that had been bought for him ln one of the ports were securely stuck in place and transformed him into s. surprisingly realistic replica of the legendary Saint Nick.

He posed in the doorway and threw hYs arms wide. "Merry Christ- mas, everybody!" he boomed.

"Merry Christmas, Santa. Claus!” they shouted back.

He started for his place beside the tree, but as he did so the laughter and chattering suddenly died down. Barton Underwood w-as comin through the door. unsmlllng an tight-ripped. With one hand he dragge Stuart. whose expression was even more ferocious. In the other hand he held Ellses knlttin bag strained to the bursting pcin with packages, and spilling over at éhe top with tissue paper and rib-

n

Star gasped and tugged her hand| away from Kent's. "Let me go.’ she - whispered fiercely. "Barton mustn't

gay it." (To be Continued)

_____________ SOUR FACE CAN SPOlL A SWEET JOB 0F MAKEUP

There's not much point. in do- ing a flawless makeup Job on your face and then spoiling the effect of loveliness by grlmacmg when you speak, maintaining an unpleas- ant expression or otherwise mar- ring the naturally nice lines of your face.

Furthermore, while continued ex- tremes of expresson will spoil the effect of your fine makeup, it also is likely to etch fir-e line". and wrinkles into you: fa .. In other word-s, do permanent as well as temporary damage. ,'

Squlnting, for instance. will , make the loveliest eyes unattractive; at the moment and. of course tend I to cause crows‘ feet and a crepy look underneath and at corners. If you need glasses, by all means geti them and wear them. If not, the, squinting is just a habit and not something caused by poor eyes ght. In which case you ought to break the haibit.

A worried expression will coun- teract the charm of the most beau- tiful makeup‘ Try not to look wor- ried too often or for too long at a‘ time. Lf you mu-it worry, don't do‘ it with your face — at least not habitually.

Don't pull your cheeks, pet your eyebrows. twist your nose or rub your chin when you talk. such gestures denote lack of pols’, and they won't do your face much good either. However in an attempt to 511W Erfiflt Poise. avoid a blank ex- pression, a vacant stare. Nothing is worse.

Naturally, about the worst thing which can be said of any womanle that she's a sour-puss Have you thought about your facial expres- sion lately? You don't go srmmd

it lsnaocepted for this colunslges gem us your votes. We print all the

popular deslrn-S. . moan-s sax NURSERY quit-T -“" pastor: no. m

. - , "M Child" i this tiny 00?. ‘but ‘their’ lilfiifigfififliiatifiickiiiflfttiiifeig Email?‘ we thitik ow Noah's

1; Quilt l5 ust about perfect for any child. We are anxious to have it I ‘OIIYADHB-

-r' .. l- - . wl out delay- I l d l sfe of the deiikns which may be BPPII “Ed Eio, mqagglyaetrtfillitloidkgrgdFsmglgialrsrequlrements, directions for asseambling ;,, and finishing, stitch and color keys, guides and diagrams of stitch-s- Bend 15c. min-B Prefer" '*“"Irir POPULAR DESIGNS- ; . ' wq-o Charlottetown Guardian . - i. meedlework Dent.

0L2. L‘ y“ Design No. 6i!

NAME___._____;____ __ I sqnszwr — - — — — - — — — - ~ " " - ~ — * ' ' - * - " r bu... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - srars - - - ~ - — — - - — — 1 sunset the following a; a POPULAR DESIGN _ - — — ~ — - E All reproduction rights to this deslRn reserved. I l‘

v

P53‘:

in rint so t at all who wrote such urgent requests for it may have it]

Patiern Order Form--to be used when ordering patterns and "W08

looking grim and pretty unhappy about the world when you really aren't in a grim mood, do you? Your face sh01lld show what you feel but don't let it get set in l. mold - any mold, particularly l

rm: CHARE c: ARD

Dorothy 0a.

her children's homes. Sometimes it

day.

chared HBO

the finesse of

reader to sense the moods and

But, however it is, the situation is

with dynamite and results in many homes. and the lamb to lie down together than for two women to dwell together under one roof in amity or for an eruomed visitor always to flncl welcome on the mat before her door.

I

Now. admittedly, is one that is difficult to fill

When a Mother or Other Relative is ComPel- ' led by Circumstances to Live With iii-Laws, She Should Overexert Her- self to See They Have Their Freedom

“Well. he wen: ' It is the fate of many Women to live in other newbies‘ housel. times it is a. matter of neemlty, when a mot-tier has no other refuge than

Some-

F; \‘I

is a matter of choice when a mo.

has absorbed herself so completely in her children that she has no life apart from thorn and cannot bear to be separated from them for even a. single

one that ls the blowing For it is easier for the lion

the role of permanent gueBt usefully. It requirl e ability of a mind

a. diplomat. of one‘: host

and the gift of the exemrplury monkeys to be blind and deaf and dumb and

see nothing, hear nothing and say

one. Alas, few women possem-these ing the avers/ac woman to be either united te

ct, it does teem that unv woman who sow to live in another whether it be her daughter's or her daughters-in-luws or cl bear in mind a few fundamental facts. .

course. that she is a guest and should conduct should fall ln with the family Dian of living.

woman's house anothei-‘s, shoul

First of thase is, of henelf like a guest. She

She should refrain from criticisms and suggestions. to superlmpose her own theories about religion and smok

playing and so on upon her host.

house run it according to her own ideas and the parents rear their child- ln a word, she should never forget that a guest pays for her board and lodging by makng ‘herself ukreeable.

'I‘he second thing, and perhaps the most important thing of all, that the woman who lives in other people before her mind's eye is not to be forever under the feet of her hosts. She should give them a. break by spending a. lot of lime 1n her own room together alone and have intimate hus- band-and-wife talks without any thrd person listening in.

ren without comment from her.

and giving them a. chance to be

She should make a life of her own, have occupations of her own. amusements of her own. she should cultivate some hobby. Iiearn to play Go to the neighborhood movies by herself. or quilts. An thing s0 that she will not always have to be dragged along go or XOIOGfllEIII to stay at home when they are in- she will consider herself a martyr if she is left alone.

sol] taire.

wherever her osts vlted out becauae

If she has money she should going to Winter and Summer resorts. you know what my husband would cor be given him? It would

to be alone with me for a little whl married that has never happened. We can't take a ride alone.

Mother reminsce about when

le.

died and my husband's mother came

be ha ' o. This was I loved my home, but it was the lesser

“But the situation ls getting unbearable.

all day she monopollzes our evenings.

much. as we are both itred after working an day and would be gnly w.)

Blad to

have the evening. m just, be home. 1c

But this is den d us.

only so out to be alone. Then sh take her. which we would gladly at home."

_ There you are. visitor wants to be

do If

put in much time faking long trips 5nd

be for us lust to have one week alone without It isn't that he doesn't like her.

We have never eaten a meal alone. And we spend our evenings IISf/Ehlng to I was such a cute baby."

sends me this wall If: W013‘ Whfn my gagier-én-lavttr

ew us goaoun wen to work, as I knew two women couldn't possibly run one home and 1 pier if she felt she was useful and had some- ar from an ideal arrangement for me, because

His mo us all of the time. monopollzes the conversation and never realizes may, little time alone. a little life of our own. too. shows and for rid-es. but when we are with her constantly at homgwe

e thinks we are selfish

The moral of these stories is that if Popular she mu-‘stnf let her host get fed up with her. I

nothng about. what goes on about talents. However, without eapect- a the-angel or endowed with un-

She should not try and card

She should let the woman of the

s‘ houses should keep continually

Make hook rug-S

Once a. woman said to me: "Do islder the greatest treat that could

I-le does. But he would like Ln the fifteen years we have been

of the two evils.

because after our being away Mv husband and I do not go out

tohgether. to relax and enjoy our er sits right in the room with

We want to make her happy, We would like to take her to

because we don't

' THE COOKS " comvzn

OO-OQ OQQQ. ma“

Savoury hot mince pie‘, served u the Christmas dinner, is one of the finest delicacies of the Yulttcle season. It's k favourite of nearly everyone, in feet, it's e queer one that decent like mince pie. Follow- in! Ire recipes for two different kinds , one the English Mince- meat, and the other Green Toma.- to M‘ cemeat.

The English recipe fflqlllfefl 110 cooking, but must be mixed thoroughly and then put in sterilis- ed sealers.

English Mlneemeat

l lb suet chopped very fine

2 ib. currents _

l oz. ground nutmeg

1 oz, mixed spice

1 lb. seeded raisins

2 lb. apples, chopped

l lb seedless raisins

1-2 oz. ground ginger

4 oz. mixed peel

1 1-2 ib. granulated sugar Fslence or lemon or lemon rind t0 test/a

1-2 pint each of grape Juice and dandelion wine.

Green Tomato Mfncement 4 qts, tomatoes 1 curp cider vinegar 1 tablespoon ground cloves l tablespoon cinnamon 1 1-2 lb currents

--- Social and Personal --- Fashionss+~= Literature

THE SPIBIT- I

We have forlotten Joyous thlnlvl

to long, Our hearts have been too nnxiou-‘I . and too sad; |

came, , Yet us turn beck an old road and ._ be glad. Let 11-3 lay down me burdens we have borne And go light-hearted through}

~the starry night, To find a little ancient holy town. And e low stable silvered with I oleel “t.

"have is becoming a lost art. I And it's the honesty of modern woman that is responsible." —Nor- ma Shearer.

or strainer

Clean a. sieve ‘ by

rubbing it with coarse salt. Then pour hot water over it. Velvet coat collars can be

cleaned by using hot. water and ammonia, and sponging lightly. when this dries. sponge with al- cohol.

l lb chopped suet. fine

4 qts apples

1 dssecrtspoon salt

l tablespoon allsplce

1 1-2 lb‘ seedless raisins

5 lb brown sugar

Sprinkle salt over chopped to- matoes and let stand three hours then well drain, mix all ed- lents together and boil slowly two hours Seal hot. (Pisces) — You can be forceful to- day, full of energy and ambition. decisive, acquisitive. Splendid in- fluences at. work for your benefit. Don't lose one precious minute that should be working for you in- terests. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be magnetic, honest, fearless, genial. yet likely to send friends away because of a blunt. abrupt manner. This brusqueness should be softened as the child is growing. Help it to realize that it can be straightforward and gracious at the some time. ‘This individual can succeed in anything it seriously undertakes.

FREIGHT ENGINE DERAILED

TRURO. N. 5.. Dec. 10 —-(CP) -- The engine of a fast freight Hali- fax-bound was derailed at Brook- field, near here. today. An auxiliary

she would Rive us some time alone

the pemianent

How to Cure Your Self-Consciousness

.. I neslgear Miss DIP-Will YOU please explain how to stop self-congcious-

Answwer:

Quit thinking about yourself a Mollie. If‘ you are thinki other man is you won't be ert Taylor.

nd concentrate

n: abigut how handsome and interesting some or n ~ .

Self-conscfousnesryls goglvyfrvxyliliimer fir not you we a Rm]-

vour attention on other

."- imwzln 'ng that

evedybodyis attention is focused on you and that everv one is observing DOROTHY DIX.

and criticizing everything you say and

w-ewoeol-o-‘ovoooeoeoa

Yflllll I

nuniiiflill

do.

___i",.,,.kkklk' ‘nnfnl-“f

onoscorr i

B! FRANCES DRAKE ‘

Wvllyflilll- 1939- King Features Syndicate lneJ Look in the section your birthday come; in, mg “m;

what. your outlook la, ac

For Wednesday, Dec. 13th

MARCH 2i to span. 2o mines) . -—Elxoeedingly fine indications. especially for business progress, in- crea:e in your income, sales and dividends Foundation work, wm. ten matters, literary efforts, Journ- alism especially sponsored. ,

APRIL 2i t0 MAY 20 (Taurus)- Among the highly favored: tech- nicians. chemists, physicians, nurses

designers. civil engineers. bridge and ship-builders. sefentlits, in- ventors. dotecltves and civil em- ploye-s. A.M. advises needless drastic changes from familiar methods.

MAY 2i to ‘JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Galns in employment and general business activities favored. Good period for research, making mod- ern improvements, bettering the quality of your work or output and making advantageous connections. Don't lose old clients through carelessness.

JUNE 32 to JULY 23 (Cancer; -Mav not be topnotch lor matters of a purely personal nature but it is opportune for practical issues. sound investments, new try; and obtaining benefits through ylard work.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Le0)3-— Born before Aug. B? You're in line for excelled. results from Indus- triousnees and application of your versatile talents and entertaining ability. You other Iteoltee also can succeed if you will not try for the Moon and will be patient,

AUGUST 23 t0 SEPTEMBER 13 (Virgo) -—- ‘Pact needed in personal issue, social activities and politics. ‘lbwn-to-eanh business proposi- tions are first in favor. Originality backed by practicality should suc- need.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 28 (Libra) — Specialists in trades. medicine. handicrafts: expert cooks. chauffeurs. aviators. and ycu clerk-| ing in shops, offices and libraries: Today's benefit: stare lend en- couraging rays. I

OCTOBHZ 24 to NOVEMBER 22 rsccrpio) - Equally as favorube for matters started prevlouslv es for venturing new fields of en- deavor. Pnrtlcularly approved eiel

cording to the stare.

projects requiring quick wit, intui- tion and clever managemenw-nght

down c lie, bl - folk Ylll!‘ 8 Y oil-pa e Scorpio

NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) —- Romance, en- tertainment and social achieve- ment 8W5 way to the more favored

rfmancfal issues, legal. educational

and religious activities. Gains to be had in industry, manufacturng, transportation and shipping, advsr- tislng and selling.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You scope for ex- pension is somewhat limited this period. friend Capricornlan. but some achievement. ls possible. and steady gains more likely than quick returns.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - A.M. particularly propitious for the arts, study, liter- ary efforts, music and correspon- dence. The amarnoon calls for sturdy work, money matters, plans and details.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH I0

train was despatched from here and reported there WBs no serious dam-

age.

Running late, the crack Ocean Limited, Halifax-bound, was held here until the tracks were cleared.

I-IELSINGFORS- Finns c lalm drive o! 200,000 R ' stopped: Finnish guns duel with Russian artillery; discount Soviet sea I blockade.

I

Do 75E‘ Know Philosophy?

What of

Add to Cultural Background

"Plato? Who ls he?" she asks. be- traying to her new friend an amaz- ing gap in her cultural background.

To know nothing of the great philosophers-never to have read their stirring. inspiring thoughts- is to miss a vast amount of pleasure and benefit.

Who was Plato? A noble Greek who lived about 427 B.C. to 347 B.C. Happiness comes, he said, to those who satisfy and fulfil the three needs of our human nature-emotional, mental end physical.

Or perhaps you have heard of "Platonic ove." wondered what Plato really said about love. To Plato love was a divine thing. He eald that through love, marriage and children we achieve something of immortality.

Reading of Plato, other philan- ophers. you see life in I new lght- discern more clearly the road to hep- plnesa. And you add greatly to your cultural stature.

Leem about Eplctetul end hi! philosophy of coura e. Eplcurue and

the simple life. Ar stlppus end hi: phi‘ ,',. of pleasure.

. The essence of these and other great philosophic: is given in our 32-pin booklet. Discusses philos- ophers ancient and modern. tells how their ideas may help you to, lnpplerurlcher llylng. l

Bend 20o in colm for your copy‘ of Philosophy: A Guide To Happier Living to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

fart-eoreneeund etuflueuln thonoetril Irritated membrenelf Trent your new with helm with the Meutholemm ecte ‘