l

Jae! mo.

___THE._..CHARI-QTTTEIQ_VYF_GSIA_EQIAN .

WHEN t YOU STAY DVERIHGHT a s a

saying “'I‘hanks"

ﬁr." you ' closest friend .

acquaintance.

a

Flowers are a most acceptable way of

And

on all occasions.

they are a simple way. For ﬂowers are the only gift that is intimate enough . . yet correct for a casual When you send flower] --you're tight.

c o v o+¢4¢+¢+o+o4+>>o vvooo

b»

ALLIGD FLORISTS AID GROW!!! ‘ (Alli-DA. IIK.

Bu] uilb ran/ileum}: 0m u») 171M511 dup/aying t/ulr {wit}!!!

0

~O§O§OO-O-O-fO-O—O-OOO§O O O O O 9 v-v

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Lea

o 0+4.» o-o orovoow-oo-ooe-o-e on:

-O-Q+§-OV O-Oﬁﬁ-OQ

ioobbcueoa4

(J. \‘.'l1a.t is the meaning o! |, "l-"ﬂl and butter" letter?

A- 'l‘he letter that a guest. must Write to his hostess after returning ihome frcm an overnight. weekend, or several-day visit, thanking her {or her hospitality.

Q. ls it all right for a widow to continue to wear her wedding ring aftcr the death of her husband?

A. Yes. tinless she DBmATriBS. She should then. of course, s1ibsti~ lutc her new ring.

Q. “then giving a dininer. should a imiuiistoi‘ be given preced— once in the seating?

A. Yes; this is oustomary.

Scrapbook l

8 E By Roberta Lee I i

OOO-Q-O-O ‘Q9404 O O 9 OOVFQ-FOQ‘

(ialoslies

g Household it

~ o~tw@eos>oo<c>eo<s>oaas DOQ%GQ%QO%OQ~%OQ-O%OO€>Q

’s Realm f Social and Personal, f Fashions 1 Literature

IIIW€{0 Devb§e<ikir0kﬁdisi

b

GOQQOO+§CTGO

By an Inland Farmer’! Wife

0-0-00 0,00-

For the moment, I interrupted, a conversation when I entered the, kitchen this evening returning’ from a brief spell of “mlnding" in] the house across the lane-mind- ing a sleeping girl. James was on-i tertaining company in my ab- senoe. I rather suspected it for it is his custom to come there at [such a time as is convenient to his chorrng or leisure to ‘attend my homecoming. I found him com- fortably sealed in his old arm- chair near the Radio and our o-ld frzcnrl Link in the rocker beside- tho same one which Mr. C. from, the house on the hill and other] visiting farmers usually choose when they come to neighbor with‘ 11s. of an evening. "A11d however ll.’i\€ you been Ellen?" Link ask-i orl rising to greet me. 1‘ard our ivhi-tc doc, who had been my e:- rort 11nd slipped indoors beside. nnuiand queer animal that hc isl cu occasions, the minute I reach- ed out my l1and to meet Link's, ‘1e_ must make a spring to nip Oriel of Link's heels. It was an eni-l harassing moment, for James and. inc eindecrl for all of us. For Link kicked out in surprise. and woulti have landed on the floor had not. his chair been conveniently near. and James started up in such a- larm that his pipe dropped with a laud clttllcr. and was recovered; in‘ hcucath the couch. In a loud stern voice Part1 was banished‘ into lhe itight, and it took us a-i whl-lc lo regain our equanimity. Den _vct, I may not let tire rc-l (‘1>ll(‘.'l|(7ll of the scene, which had!

i

l l 1

v

ii) funny side conic to mind, for; mu that. Link has gene, and we, 110.10 been all over the lmppcn! in: again. James "just can't un- dcrstanrl what, that dog meant!" I O O Win11 we had assured oursches

lhzil no harm hzitl come from Hi9‘

“that's what I tried to tell HUI‘,

print the Chanda; name m his rub but she's got the pantry all up-

bers and galoshes so that they will not be exchanged at school for

I

side down today." I hoped that

James would Iceep his thoughts

omens mums, me “rm-Se m‘. “Tm. 0,.’ along other lines and that Link print lhe name on adhesive tapeﬂwuld M‘ Cam‘ ‘he “d” “f new

and paste on the inside. Cookies Try mixing the cookie batter that sticks and tears. the day before bak- ing. and place- m the refrigerator over night. 'l‘he batter vrill not be so difficult to hnzidlc thc next day. Vessels To brighten copper 2.11:1 billhs ves- sels. try using vinegar and salt. in

the water when wasihing them.

__Q ’

"To: real mouth-watering good- ness there's nothing like the recipes in the new Regal Cook Book. And such variety! - every- thing from dainty, tasty tidbits to stately, delicious three-layer cakes.

"You must try these toothsome delights. You're assured of ‘ﬁrst- try’ success, fbr each recipe has been careful! chosen, baked, nested, retest and has paued the exacting taste cases of a group of Culinary experts.

"All recipes are baked with that ever so light, so white, so truly ﬁne Regal Flour. You'll really enjoy working with Regal Flour. Its high quality, full-ﬂavour, integral goodness “ssure that extra deliciousness that ‘hits the spot’ with all the family.

"Get acquainted with Regal Flour and bid good-bye to annoying bakingfailuresanduncertainties."

can?"

MARIE ROY HOME ECONOMISF

REBAl,,;:¢a:..Fl.0lIR

Malina courcm m‘ YOUR izaattcooxﬂpooic

vr

J--_—-__-__—IQQIbIIDI -<' w?

Stlcvnonuﬂowllllutollmllod.

2H0 Nun DamrSivnI WnLMamroal. Owboe.

Plano and ma a copy of your qw legal Cook look. I enclose l0: in coin lo ponlally cover mo.

\ I-l

l

i

paint about the kitchen, bu_t the very small bit I had covered rll today's decorating at the cupboard" shelves‘ was scarcely enough to make a smell. "Are the new rugs pretty?” I asked. "I guess they're not bad. To- tell you the truth. El- len. I didn't. look much at them.“ But James was silent now, mule evidence that for him the con- versation was getting out of hand. I I I

Along the indifferent. roads, wh§~cl1 this evening afford no slcighing and poor wheeling, Link had ridden to visit us. To those of James generation. and inclination, this has been a, favorite mode of travel. which nc-w is becoming increasingly rarc. Indeed as James remarked when we spoke of that "We have horses in our own stable that have not been broken to rid- ing." Princes charming no longer come to their fair ladies‘ doors on spirited steeds. By the time our small one ‘rs grown he will arrive i11 a. helicopter or as Link said “some such contraption" out of c-f lhe ether. Link “rid along" to have a chat. but mainly, when he finally got to the subject "to be- speak a pair of pigs. Think I'll gr! me a pair. I'll fatten one and keep the other for a sow. We'll have a nice drop of milk shortly.

laontlnued on Page 3i

r111: suns slit-q

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wcdneldly, April 0

THE shrewd and saigaclois grasp of a sudden and abrupt turn of M61118. probably of a dramatic and breath-taking aspect, should brig; b n. ahead the tihrilllng fulﬂllmem of many radical and cherished hopes, virishes and objectives, bobh in business and personal life. Pro paration on sound and enduring basis. well worked out on construe- uve plans, sustained by hard work. cirdurarwe and patience, may be furthered by some subtle influences or covert agreeumnts. Deep thought as wr-ll as quick action. even outside regulation tenets, should bring high advonture and. romance into real- lty.

For The Hrﬂadcy

Those whose blrlihday it_ is may prepare fon- a year of an adventur- ous and drama/tic nature in which a quite unforseen tum of events lf sanely, shrewdly and perseverlrngly developed, should divert the course of life into surprisingly new and

radical change, with breath-taking episode. romance and thrills. Hard work and good Judgment are sua- lnlned by shrewd or subtle anticipa- tion. evon intriguing or unconven- tional ideas. The unique. sensation- ml and irregular are part of the thrilling reality and long-cherished aspirations.

A child born on this day has un- usual tomes ind faculties, with “qlnalily and inventive genius banked up by sound ideas and a disposition to industry and pat-

ience, aided by subtle inﬂuences m" unconventional lnaliht-

lgusnz, 0,1", ‘§ ookornr 01x SA YS—

OOQOOOO-Q-O-O-O-O-O O-O-O-OO-O§§O-&O-O+OO-O-§0-O-O§4-§+0 7

nave-cc 0 0+0 so o0 v0 o e u+owrooo woo-ca +0 0Q wove-owe“

Love Isn't Hysteria

More Common Sense And Lass llomanca Should Govern Love

NOW ABOUT this thing callcd love. One of the greatest catas- trophics that has over befallcn civiiizcd peoples is that we get all of our ideas about love from the movies, the poets and lhe novelists. They have sold us the belief that love is a state of hysteria in which you have thrills and heart attacks. tremble at the sound of a foot- step and have hallucinations in which you see a perfectly ordinary girl or boy as a raving beauty or a fairy prince.

That. they teach 11s, is love. and if you don't have these symptoms, you are out of luck and out of love. But, according to these sentimental oracles, t-licrc-is nothing you can do about. the case. You can't make yourself fall in love and you can't keep yourself from falling out of love. All you ca11 do is just; to sit helplessly around and take your chances on bring struck by the divine lightning. _

Probably no other false doctrine that has ever been prcaclted has brought about so much misery and so many tragedies as this propaganda that love is something out of this world ovcr which we have no more oon— trol than we do over an)" other convulsion oi‘ nature. For we all crave to love and to be loved. and it is a bitter disappointment when wc nevcr have any of tlie soul-shaking experiences that. are popularly supposed to be the real test of love.

FALSE DOCTRINE

The harm that has been done by this false teaching of vuhat love is is incredible. For one thing, it is responsible for most of the old maids and old bachelors-men and women who longed for mates and who were capable of a delp and lasting devotion. but not of having hysteria. They respected each others characters. They were con- genial companions who fl('"|'(‘i‘ tallked out. But because they did not thrill nt cnch olht-iﬁs approach, thcy never cvcn suspected that they W01‘? iii lovc with cach other.

030ml”?

l Masters or m I Parachute Mail Polar Blleuolld Afterwards she could recall vﬂ7{

l I

little of it, only snatches which made it live ‘an her mind oddly- l, series of characters unconncctedt but curious, like the picture cards‘ or l pack. she faced ‘the muzll- trate with less distress than ‘i0 displgyed in facing her. He n very kind and compel?“ man, but extremely susceptible lo suggestion; and it had been W8‘ gcsled to him repeillﬂlly 811d subl" ly that this case must go for 1PM]- and that it was too serious for bail to be allowed. Nothing c-f tilt‘- kind had. of course. been Said- everycne app-cared to have bi-cn taken aback by the ririsqlm‘ s will" and sex and apparent i""°°°"°°-

The magistrate thought that he could detect. a certain ltafdfllcl behind this innocence. She told her story with her fare, as ll.‘ were, tight-shut asﬂllwi. all)’ "*1 1133's] q-f lrer thoughtspand licrj eyes wandering specuiatively end evaslvely over every 1nch_of the wall behind the mﬂglsifalil? head-- but seldom resting upon lllS face.’ she was disconcerting. Her story; in the main was lmprobablc-xt is human to consider the extraor-

iiOiOO%O

("i g

I8 HOUR-lilting bran lakes, look for Kellogg's golden-yellow package. ry the big economy size. As you knbw. some of the Eeople need Kellogg's ran ﬂakes a/Ithe time . . . all the people need Kellogg's Bran Flakes some of the time . . . so isn't it lucky they taste sr~ good!

divnary as being equally Impro- bable -_ and unsupported. On one section of it. in any 68$ U“? most likely, she had the evrllenve of her parents to suDPOTi- but, grunt that this packet of co- caine really had been handed over by r1115 person. and handed w", in just this way, ivas there an)‘ guarantee that there ltBd "01 been between them some Dllilmusi

f§O-O-O-Q~§@-Q'§4-§-OO-O§Q OOQxQ v

‘mil Cook ’s Corner

F§Q'O-§O"O§QOQO-OOQQQQQQQQO

>0 OO§4OQ OO§O§§Q-O-O—O§QO-O-O~O4

l i Better English

D. C. Willlanu

O 0 8 o 4 . O IVQOQOOO-OO-O-OO O OO-QQOO4Q-OQ-

CHERRY PUFFS

ill cups frozen cherries ti pint)

Worse still. it is this crazy idcn that. love must always be bun-buns wrapped up i11 pink pupcr, ...tcad of plain bread and butter. that makes so many middle-aged husbands and wives lake to the primlrose ptith that cnds in the divorce court. The husband decides that he no longer loves his Maria because he doesn't have hot and cold flashes nrvd rtzilpitation of the heart rvcry time he looks at her. and Maria is lu-rv the has lost hcr taste for her John because she no longer feels

8.!‘

M

ntake a marriage a sucrcss. nil-kc a pretty safe platform to marry on. After all, every happy marriage scttlcs down in time to being a bouti- fu! friendship.

Pity we don't use more com-man sense and less romance about love.

boozle

forts to find this lzlrl had failed. No such person was stayms will

ed there. Mrs. Henshaw had never

bam- l

(sweet or sour, in syrup), 11, clips sifted allpurpose flour or 1 2/3 cups sifted pastry flou1'. ti. teaspoon salt, 2!;- teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1,3 cup nhcrt- ening, 1 egg, well-beaten, “l cup milk.

rangcmenls by which l° her parents? The plat-n fact was. that all EI-

|'s. Henshaw’. 0r RWY 115d slay‘

1. What is wrong Willi this sen-

:.. ’hrit is the correct prontuic- iation of "aquatic"? o

3. Which one of these words 1a misspelled? Pcrpcrtrate. perpetu- ate. pcrquislte.

4, what does the wont "fatalls-

of parents and (iaulilllefs ‘Vi-Te

_ by thickening drained liquid frocn YCHFS 011i 05 dale- and “mmed cherries. Six servings.

nrrnrrsnce we wcnt quickly l0 iirmzmiic zibvut him and secs him as just a tired business man ln- seen m- heard of her, neither had Flam, from‘ chenﬁes m sieve and “d. "ﬂan?

‘l"‘*'l* “f 01"“ lhlllgs- "H “Mad “f a gm“ l°"°"* anyone 915° l" Abbmls. Fur?" ‘Zr drain off liquid. Arrange partially 5. What is a word bcginning u .L_.,,k replied '0 my question "O _ So they part because they thought they had ceased lo love each any u! the scattered lllliﬂbllaﬂri ‘hawod cherries in ‘he bunch,“ M, 6, with w mm [mans “overhanging;

she's well" then added with hu-j other. and ircithei- onc knows that ivhat they felt for each other was of the moor. After ieavms MW!‘ welpgrcased cusm-d cup. 5m w, ,n._,.,,3q,c,,L~-;

moi‘ "a mite cranky. She's btcn the greatest. of all lovc~tho love that is founded on their knowledge o.’ 1 Warren she seemed to have van- comm. H“, dry mgredimhx C,“ m

:1! thc hon-kin‘ and quiltin‘ and 111611 otiicrls worth. the work they had done together. the sorrows and ishccl into thin air; out of which Shortening with pas“? blender u“ A§5\\'|-,'|(5

I itcrlare to goodﬂﬁss. Elle" b!“ joys they Lad known. the cradlcS they hard WBICHOG over and the little by the same token, she had ob- m mixture rcsemblcs ccaiic

501%‘ $119 “'11s "trim!" 0f ll- I “P5 coffins lliey had wt-pt over. viously wme- ‘crumbs. Combine egg and nrilk and i. Say. “It is an uuhcalihful

so disgusted with the sight o.’ The marrlage o; Conv¢,,;@,,c¢, which 1s sucmssgul abroad, 55 not The rest 0f P6883“ 5""? ‘Qumi’ add all at once. Mix quickly and climate." 2. Pronounce a-kwat-Lll

lllem- m“ I “mud ha" Pitched popular with 11s. for we arc a nation slapping over with sentimentality ed "k9 B1 f“h"i°“ll°"' Sh” ‘vmhd lust enough to moisten dry lngred- ﬁrst a as in ask unstrcsed, second

the d" °1d fram“ clean m" ‘l’ and demand that our brides and bridgc-grooms should be nmdly and 118V!’ 101d 1W1‘ Daren“ 5mm‘ ‘he tents. Drop bygpwnfniq on to cher- q as in at, accent second syllable

the Mo“ she ‘m5 "O 5mm" ‘mm frantically in love when tiicv marry. Ncw-rthcicss it has its points. "w" l“ U" Sh“? ‘my Err.‘ would "M5111 "P5- Bﬁkﬁ l" a W" ‘Wm- 3- Pfirilelraw- ‘L Pcﬂmnmg m ma‘

"f m?" ma“ S"? “'35 m“) m’: 1* .. ccl congcrialitv mutuhl holpfulnrss and a’ detcimiitation to ha"! mid he" pawms‘ H‘? hm?“ 400 degrees F‘- for 25 11113111105» Ull- which is fatal. or Pwllllﬁlli" "Si"

liviuc-vleaﬂilii 1V5 K00 will‘ lei i’ ' v " i about the relative rcspﬁnslblllll“ mould and serve with saticr- made was the fntallsti: child of circum

stances." 5. Pending.

no margin {or individuality. as‘ Peggy Could have ‘told hu-n. 1n any case, taking 1t. by 8nd

lgrge, he could not, take the rc-l sponsibility of dismisslnS lhe c3591.

LivngcSLeisurc; ‘I-THE WOMAN'S REALM.»

YOUR TWO BEST FRIENDS and as our hands set-k out meth- —-~—- lads of self expression our tlrcrl No man can ice] himself alone Find weary brain responds and we

The whE-le he bravely stands soon find emotional release and Between the best friends cvcr pcucc. No-—wc cannot afford ‘.1 known. neglect these lrands of ours-our

Hi8 two good honest hands. two best friends-Handcrafts.

-—Ni.\'on Waterman. - ---—

If your balcing batter cannot be used at once, pour it into a greas- ed pan ("over with waxed paper and store. i11 the refrigerator" until

How much attention do you pay to these good friends c-f yours? Are you ignoring them, s‘uff-

ing them in your pocket. baking time.

tioodling with t h e m. using

them to entphasize your cc-nversa- For every person who till: the lion or letting them express your soil there ls at least one otlirr

nervousness as you sill ‘.0 relax after a busy day?

It is frequently said of our pres- ent. tlay living, that we are using our heads too much, our hands too little-wvhy not transfer some of the calluses from our brains to our hands?

trying person who makes his living by processing. . ivholesaling. trans- porting, and retaining agrktultur- al products.

. FEELING FIT

When truly well, a, person is gen-

‘ out. for

dcsiraiblc channels. There may be a 4

In a recent report. on the open- ing up of new land i11 South Am- erica, only those showl-ng calluses on their hands at the end of the first. six months probation period were considered for the free land grant.

To quotc Boris Blai. the well’ known sculptor, “God gave us. hands to work with, not. to stick in our pockets." And when a man does stick them in his pockets and leis them grow useless and clumsy. he is trying to buck nature and he‘

pays with neuroses. ncrvcs. jitters; -v+¢+4+¢-¢N¢->+¢++v+0+0-04< Nature ls the one thing that; human t

ingenuity has never managed to fool Our civilization has rellevedl many of us of the necessity ofi working with our hands for a liv-l

lng; but it has not relieved us of, “'" ' ' ' ' “ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "

the necessity of working with our‘ hands for ourselves, for our men- tal and emotional well-being." i

Handcrafls, particularly creative ones. provide the outlets for full use of o1|r

the finest hands ,

for III/IR. SIIIP... IHTIR Elli-YUM. llﬂlk I/ﬂllﬁll

crnlly unconscious cf the bodily

"processes. but. say the health ex-

perts, twlngcs and riches turn thoughts to the vltal organs and their functions, and make people actually auiare of themselves.

In taking stock of the system. authorities urge that, only thor- oughly qualified professional medi- cal people be allowed to make the overhaul and prescribe the treatment which may be indicat- ed.

Morning Smile .

NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Alter a few words, mostly spoken by the young win, her husband sprang to his feet.

"You've gone too far!" he ex- claimed. angrily. "This is our last ﬁifiarrel. 1m going rlgiht out of your

e." .

"Oh. Henry, darling. where are you going?" aha cried.

"Where 1'11 never trouble you again," he replied. as he started to open the door. "I'll ﬂnd a place

‘it \vc-uld have to go for trial. ,

Peggy looked round lhe °°“"-' where cvcry eye was ‘fixed upon? i181‘ with a ought. delighted wi-l

‘iosily. Never had there been sach-

a sensation as she had now p10- ‘ii-am, she (no not colds; "1"" their feast. At any other time she‘ “ﬁght have been bothered by her, position; but now ll. had beco~m¢1 supremely unlmPilrlanl-

Her parents trad cauglil U“: rev‘

l Mother's Favourite For ﬁoughs lint! fluids

For neariyl50 years Dr. \‘Vmd’s NorwayPinn Syrup has been 1v favourite rcmody for coughs and colds. Mothers evcryivhere knowythat. vlnldrﬂﬂ ill"! its pleasant taste and will take 1t without fuss "l" bother. _ _

It embodies medicinal properties of the pine _ _ _ 5nd cherry barks, skilfully cnmluncil with nthcr cold-combating ingredients.

DL “voodva No,“-_.,y pinc Syrup is quit-knitting and effective. It helps to loosen phlegm and mucus. soothe irritated uzcnibrancs, clell the air pauages and stimulate the bronchial organs.

I39; D; Wood's Norway Pine Ryfilp rl

»

"our favourite drug $08

. < . . l *e'e unco 1- U,“ _ ,_ . . .. . 1 ﬁbnitd biiiiitiialiltherfgok: land y Tluitlllllhua CdJ-irultad. MroutmOnL "mi-k; which followﬁfl lhem- n “'3' i .V-~_}»~ ‘f ‘ ""'

an they could do not lo beam en- cuuragement at Pesky when lhe)’ caught her eye- The)‘ had mo" than a spark of‘ her cnlhusrasn"; m them, even with only a fewAon the facts at. their disposal. I they knew was that somehow 1e;- gy had become a. very muwrM-Hi perm", and a very redoubtabie one, in the defence of the realm. They had always known what Lic- mendous stuff therp was in lwr. and it was high time that some- one else realized it. s0 U181 511° could attain a. field in which there was more scope for her capablh- tics. Now it seemed she llld Struck herself. It was all very confusing, but she seemed satisfied about it, so they were satisfied. loo.

Peggy looked for Peter when the application for bail adruitly 1nis-_ managed by Peter's Junior. "l"! up. She wanted to exchange with him. not a wink, but. g quiet glance which would mean much the same. At first she had thought it ratiher foolish of him to be in court, in casq some representative of the gang should be there, toe.

(Continued on Page 3)

IlElP Bllllll llP REll Blllllll

T0 GIT MOIF

QTIIIIIGWI

ll your Mud IMKS llllllll

Youglrlnalulwomnwhoauﬂaraohum simple anemia that you're pale, weak. “dragged out"-- this may ho dua to lack of iron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkhama Compound nouns with added iron-one of the but ham: way: to help build up red blood --ln such cases. Plnkhmfn Tablet: are one of the moat elective iron tonlu you can Pllitl

[mill/Ill]!!! ""“'°‘"'°

‘Illlﬂl with added Iron)

where wild adventure will wipe out the memories of this moment- perhaps in the Jilnglo — or on the stormy one . . ."

As he spoke he opened the door then closed it 'lllﬂl’il I114 lilmﬂi aternly to lhla wife.

he said. > MEETS I'll! “TROUBLE”

A pimnber had arrived at the Jones hon-lo to make npalrs.

"Before we (o downstairs." said the methodical Jones to the plumb- er, "f wish to acquaint you with the trouble." 4

"I'm very pleased to meet you."

Joann. I _ ‘s. l 1

I "It's lucky for you ti’: ralnlnl.”

said the Piunbcl‘. as he bowed to ma. l

How Can/Ill I

, Q a

. , Ily Anna lilllll’,

Q. Harem I cionnaturaue- ul ‘l

oeof . A. First, beat the fur with I length of rubber hose, to remove all idusl. Then rob hot bran or corn- ,moal into the fur. lsy it away for a 10w days. Ind than iruch l4 vary ihoroiulﬂv. Q. How can I mntovd paint and putty stain; from window glasal’, A. Time stains can be removed with Mt vlnetlvr. ‘

;~..u1s'..'.'ii;

-.-F OR THE HOME-

A VERY SPECIAL FROCK _ l. 'l‘he points basque is a surcﬂrc hit with tihe girl who yca-rns for something pretty. She'll revel in the tiiny puffed sleeve, the back- tied sash, the dainty touches of ruf- fling. All quite simple in cut. and good taste for the school-girl 11cc-

No. 13122 is cut in sizes , 8, w. 1'.’ and_14. Size B requires 2'..- yards 35-inch fa/bilc with 1'5 yards ruf- fling.

Send 20 cculs for l’i\'l"l‘l~.‘RN. which incudes Complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stale lhe size you wish. 111- ciuda postal unit or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. Tho Charlottetown Guardian,

Pattern No 2122

Nauio

Address

City PfOVI-nfS-O

rtringa from rusting during damp weather"?

A. Try bumhng an electric llr-hl bulb inside the piano frcm time to

time. The cost is small compared to the result.

From serious

lmnda and lore is aaafo and to

acalda, down to simple ail- Jnonta such as cha

b 1 Becausomllfocca is so

bulna and

Soothing Hen/inn Pain

lclrl 33.1

e‘

lhouaﬂnlnlﬂhlﬂlllhall

Q. HOIOII5IWﬁQlO

all‘. Irv

pzin roliavigghiigl

become one of the

most pop

molt freq ently of al

hold ru

l

ular Ind house-

bruit-nano- nlaaﬂibﬂuﬂslltllhﬂllhbllllllllilm-