PAGE EIGHI‘ _

:~—-—

i I l l i i l

The

Week

Qui-rn Mary shopping in 1hr West CtiuntryMon- dar and acted like any other loyal

Bzxi-cn in a country where con-i ciircc. "I've

‘trcuyhi. in)‘ own r a id basket" i the Qi an .\iut'i"si' said in no swru

directed tho Wfllllpilli; oi the

. I . who ug>i‘l't‘.l ish childrcii cyuuiiul-

CuIILHl

‘ 112 news to .\Ii~s Olin. .\ll.\. Al}. LJXV rcsisi- ' ciic oi the - in pcigoniil 11.4 tho HO-Sllliillllfh‘

'l‘hc lUgill co»'.i_ l , with the r.u cs and lid glad to leave bthiiirl {hem tin‘ excited Xfiwrters and

i 11.01111» .\\hu is s-lnallri‘ than her plctuifs bﬁillPll 1 Remaining for ‘F: the aitcrnoon

. ' i. tln~ Diikc and

i‘ > innr: visitors 011 iiwly ’ ' in tho anti places VlFliCd an:l

"nuir.cly' inicrcsitd in

tho

wcr around them. Before

‘Danni.’ for Nun" York on rtturn l their Royal Hlglinesscs ' 0 ti ' thtiiikai . thcm r cFaulknci I

how shc iph in the tiapcr li thought ii “'21s

‘ pict- v attractirn e \\"AS as it. is given s vhere on this page.

HEALTH

‘FGQONTO, Dec. l0 —In spite oi ‘inc exigcnciss cl war, British! has kept the special requiremcntsi of young children, for the main-l ienrincc cf und health and good

~l _ well to the Taylor. chief

n": < ill" Ivlatcrnal

. and Cnild Wcliare Division of till‘;

f. Brush Ministry of Health, stated‘

lhcro today As n result of these and other f,’ ing pregnancy the motheiqnrovisions, the public health has. , r0 ~ - ~ ' is through the; in many respects. improved rather ‘- up iticn hcnk- Whcn than deteriorated since the be- ‘ th ari ics it rccclvcs a pinning of tho war, said the priorify‘ alluvnncc at srvcn lm~ispcakcr. _._._______‘

WPlli Christmas x

LEAGUE or cannon

Announcements were wcelved m)‘

; ireek by friends here oi the marri- ge oi Corpl. D P. lDOTAIlIG) Bruce

' a

and place last Saturday ‘ixrial Ciziircli Grand mine horn.- church of the j young bride. ‘ u -

Miss Dela Sanger which took

in the Mem- Falls. Nfld.,

huPDY I

I | Friends and acquaintances herd,

. are congratulating Miss Peggy Cole,

'cicltr daughter" of Mr. and Mrs.

; rngagctncitt to Rev ‘ 112C)‘. l3.D.. the inai... ac io take ,l...c tho latter part oi the month.

Mark R. IviacC-iiigan

M's. lii .

' is lllZIISS .1! Mrs.

HUYllGS lll Toronto is iiicply regretted. Mr. Hughes went by plane to br- witli Mrs. Hughes

i lznti irvinbcrs of the family during

ihcii‘ deep anxiety . . - Miss Lllias Hooper lci: on Wcd- :iesday' to smnd the holiday srnscn with her brother. .\lr. Reagh Hooper and Mrs. Hooper in Lon- don, Ont. o ~ o Mrs, H J. A Brown entertained at licr aztructive home last Satur- ilii)‘ aiiiernctfn honoring the tench- ing staff of PllflCe Street School of WlllCll she was a ioiiner valued incmbcr. Tea was poured ircm a dainty table centred with exquisite Mis M IWlng, while "' sue ENH- Stems

ion and .\l:.. scryfd the gue. .

S. on

‘mill H.R Cuic. ltflrnlco. Oui, on hcr .1 ill O’Ncill,'

G I

l

i The Duke and llu

l

= ‘L

Duchess of Wlndscr, Miss F C

Windsor Visit Faulknr llospital

H. Ri H. the Duke oi Windsor",

y. Woman's Re alm z Social and Personal I. Fash Happenings Oi

chm l

Miss Olga i. Warburton, The Ludd, Miss M Grippers from a.

ohcto iaken while the Royal guests were visiting the Duchess’ aunt,

S

Mefryman in Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

_ A Job Only You Can D0 i

Prion comm! quantum And Auwen

Qmstions and Answers on _ Prlw Control will appear in ’1ha Guard- ian as u regular feature each day.

. _'he questions are those which have

reached the Wartime Pricua and

Miss Gwendollne Duchmiin of. Trade Bvoard from housewives in

Syd:

icy. an animal summer visitor 4hr; raglan. The answers are pro-

ro Fortune. was among the usherd vided by the Board Readers. P:r~

at the violin recital given

by sons who have intelligent questions

llvziiina Somciville in the Toronto 10 ask no price control are invited

Conscrvatory oi Music in Toronto u, send ghgm in ' last Saturday night. a » -

In honor of Mrs. Willard Bruce, who has recently arrived in St. stcohen. N.B, frcm Siimmerside in 10in her husband the new man- ager of ihc Bank cf Nova scotia, Mrs. Sara Flewelling gave a, re- ception at her home. Mrs. W. 1". Todd presidcd at. a tcri table in the drawing-room and Mrs. Harold Holder, presided in the dinning room Mrs. W A. McVey was .n charge ci the serving and those who zissisted were Mrs. Evans Hill. lvlrs Ralph McNclll. Mrs. Aubrey Upliarn. Miss Thelma Brownrlgg and Mrs John Allev and Miss Belle Woodcock of Calais.

- - .

Mr. Philip Large of Vvinnlpeg has arrived to visit his mother Mrs ri R. Largo whoso illness in the

l 1 PdE-T- HCSlJital is so much regrctt.

a o -

Mrs. .7 A. Clarke and sister. Mrs sherwncd were joint hostesses M01151"? at. a smart luncheon- party held at the Charlottetown,

- - u

The illness of Mrs. Rattenbury 1n the ,5: 1 l5 regretted by her friends.

John it . Hospital

perial pints oi milk weekly, free

l

i

writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mlttee of the Wai- Times Prices and Trade Board.

Q 1 live in the country where no fluid milk is available My storckeeper refuses to sell evBlW!" ntcd milk to me as I have not any coupons» Can he do that?

A. Your merchant 1s required by Board regulations to retain a cer- tain portion of his evaporated milk stock to honor "G" coupons, which are used by preferred consumers The merchant should supply you from the balance of his v which is known as "free stock." and can be sold without surrend- ering coupons

Q. Are pig's hocks rationed?

A Yes. you would have to sur- render meat coupons to Purchase pic's hocks You will get. l l-4 pounds for one coupon-

Q. Can I get. more maple syrup with m_v D coupons now? I under- stood the allowance was increas- ed. but my grocer won't give me more Is he right?

A. Yes. Commencing March 2. i944. the value of the D coupon for the purchase of maple syrun will be increased from l2 to 20 ounces- But not until then

PROMISES KEPT

Bi’ the berzinninc nf i942 Britain had sent Russia more than 3.000 tanks alone.

or at reduced rates Gccordlng t0 the parents’ income scale The mother receives an additional sev- cn imperial pints-

Inianfs between six and 1B months old, also receive priority allowances of three eggs a week. and up to two years of ago special sources of vitamin C are supplied.

GIVE A MERRY CHRIS MAS GIFT TIIEY CAN EA

their costl Why not p _ to do this. despite rationing.

WllCllTlCd with thankl. _ mcnt on Christmas morning

n pyrex pﬂn and Decorate with a

NDEIING about presents? All right. we'll hclp you ponder. Remember,‘ that this ycar, gifts of food will merit an appreciation which far exccedu bake a bit of Christmas cheer to give away. It ll cuy

Insirail of cookies or candied. why not give a breakfast coke? (It ll

b I h t all: it cake.

really mm u cvcryosfi: friend said. "You know. there is no much excite-

it in next to impossible to ﬁx bi ‘ ‘not. This will

rave the rlayl" Her enthusiasm was no great that, this year, we are more breakfast cakes for Christmas presents.

All-Bran Cranberry Breakfast Cake has a upeciul holiday air. Bake it in

give it away pln and all! Garland it with green ribbon.

fcw holly lenvel. It will hardly be necessary to udd obviate in

which rcudli "MAY lhil w ‘llnrrvj-‘JMMWII’ l‘ "i" ‘

) We did this last year and were over-

TIIIS IS INCORRECT Nothing betrays you so much us

your manners at the fable. And there is nothing so simple to learn. Pictured above are a few "boners."

Behold the celery-eater who puts salt on the tablecloth rather than on her plate. and the butter-plaster- er who spreads a whole slice at n time instead of buffering it bit. by bit. And while it is permissible to tip one‘! soup plate slightly. one should not stand it on end.

So many people think that table manners arc not important — with thc result that they offend others with their manner of eating and never are asked to dine with friends.

Once learned, table manners are never forgotten because when you do things tho right. way for the first time it seems so natural that you continue on the right path.

Our 32-page booklet describe! n dinner and how to treat the various courses as they appear. It helps you set tables and tells you how to use the implements. Manners at "zas. buffets. restaurants and clubs

n also nolcd.

Send 15c in coins for your copy of Good Table Manners to the Charlottetown Guardian Home

Service Address. Be surc to write P“

plllaelnxllyamyéoiai} lmmtllémﬂddfbﬁ and ‘ I Nun: Street Addrell " cm Hulda

I u+o¢voeo0+v+§o3+oo++o+o0

lgMr. Winkle Goes

0 f ' - - O 04 OOb-AA Mr. Winkle fell in line with the other men on the company street. 1t was barely light. It was cold. All about were the dim outlines of buildings. A vast. rustle of men and their movements and voices Splﬁgd in all directions, ghostly and we . Shivering. Mr. Winkle wondered if this could be only a bad dream. Surely he would soon awaken in his own warm bed with Amy be- Sii;.e him telling hlrn it was time to gar, up after a good night's rest

instead of the fifteen minutes’ nap he ieit he had.

Instead. he heard Sergeant CZEIdLSKTOWSIKI culling his name in the roll.

"ll-here," Mr. Winkle quavered.

"Tlndall!"

"I guess I'm here." wered. "I'm not sure.

"Answer ‘here’ only,” the Alp- habet, order. “We'll try again. Tindall!"

"Here". Freddie replied. In a low mutter he added, "What's left of

The Alphabet strode over w stand in iront 0i Freddie. He Look our a little black notebook from his pocket wrote in it. and said:

“Private Tlndali. because it's you and you ain't had the Articles oi War read to you yet. especially Article Sixty-five providing punish- mcnt for insubordinatlon w a non- commisloncd officer - which me - we'll just set .1. record for the camp. You're getting KP duty on your second day. You will be- ccme famous for th ."

Mr. Winkle was almost Glad to see how wrong Freddie was in hia attitude. and how painful this was ‘going to make it for him. Then he ,-felt guilty at having such an un- lworthy sentiment.

» "Pettlgrew!"

Teeth chattered. Betvrecn clicks,

Jack called that he was present.

l Mr. Winkle had a sense of float- ing through the rest. oi that day. He remained in a, daze from the shock of entering the Army. He supposed it. was the sanio with the obher men. but he didn't HOMO! thcm very much.

CHAPTER- VIII

At. the dispensary m. Winkle was inoculated for so many things that he couldn't keep track of them all. The faintness induced by being Drlclwd on one arm was counter- acted by being pricked on the other arm immediately afterward. He enjoyed only one»! the examina- tions. That was the Mechanical Aptitude Test. He was haPPY to wade right through this. answering nearly every question with case and certainty, while others scratched their heads.

In the aft/ernonn, when they were given individual interviews he hoped to learn what might be done ,with him. ’I‘he interviewer drew -hlm out. about the won: he had done in civil life. He showed a mild interest. in Mr. Winkle} history as an accountant, but mostly he asked Mr. Winkle i0 talk about himself as a repairer of anything and the ‘ fact, that he had his own shop.

"I think we'll have a place for you" he said. quite as ‘.1 Mr. Winkle only nOW had been accepted for the position. and hired

"Can you tall me how I'll be Winkle asked Wit-h a...» m. think I'd make sud: a good foot soldier."

"You want to fight. don't you?" can."

"Freddie anil-

stock. me

use?" Mr. iety. “I do

I "1'm suie you can."

He had to content himself with these unsatisfactory Nnlarkg,

The late afternoon was given t0 them to do no they pleased - within the confines of their bar- racks. That is. all except Freddie. An emissary of Sergeant Creide- skrcwski. in the form oi a Corpor- al. arrived to instruct Freddie to get into his fatigue denim a d follow him. "We're going bubbe dancing". the Corporal gain.

Freddie. snorting and grumbling decided to agree.

Jack was with two of the young- gr men. boys like himself. Solemn. ly they thumbcd through their copies of The Soldier's Handbook. reading the instrucsions about. what was. for most of 2mm of their age, their first Job.

Mr Winkle looked about for companionship oi his own. A few men looked as if they might be old enough for him, but he couldn't b0 sure. One of them passed by his cot. and Mr. Winkle. catch hla glance. and for lack of any lng ;else to any on the spur of the moniflnt observed: "Well. here we

Dorothy Dix Says-

BOWL

(‘JHILD MUST LEARN TO ACCEPT GOOD, REJECT BAD IN FRIENDS

4-Year-0ld’s' Speech Unimporiant. What He Learns At Home Will Always Guide Him

._....i.__.__...

noun miss nix-I um u» mot-her of o boy not yet four vem old- and my gieatest desire in the world is w mike a R0041 m!!! WI "I h UDUI a co le of month.» ago he never played with ogiér children. but ho was so lone y that 1 flnollyupermltted him to pliiv wi the other chil on the street. Before h: a ted to plug with than he wu simply n H1046 child. la zraaimcr wu perfect. e didn't W n. word of alani- l-lc had never heard anyone swear. But new I am nearly crny. H6

n. .. swears. He is an): And m shocking.

Y. And it. just breaks my heart to hIWB him talk the way he docs.

but that doesn't help. He la

suburb in which tn live and bring uo our ch‘ we have to sacrifice that and move to get. him a fer environment? A WORRIED MOTHEIL

BABIES PICK UP LANG NATURALLY

ANSWER-You will have to move out of the world to ﬁnd a place wucre the grammar cf the four-yeas-olds‘ is above reproach. and whm‘ never a word of slung is heard and nobody swears even tinder adequate provocation. Babes in arms pick up vocabularies at which their mothers ncver ccasu lo wonder anc. shudder, for they are positive that ‘heir little angels hill/e never heard such words. Apparently. like the poet who lisped in numbers because tile numbers came. they take to slang. and worse, bwame that i: their natural edlum of speech.

But it, seems tio me that you are going a, long Way off of the beam t0 hunt for trouble in taking so seriously a. four-year-olds lapse from per- fect grammar. Perhaps he La committing the unipardonable sin lii rwur eyes when he gets "I s" and “me’s" and "who's" and "whom's" and "snails" and "which .. mixed. bu‘. it is not. a deliberate fail from race. He doesn't know the difference. nor the meaning of half the wor lie uses. H: is lust at the little cop -ca.t 18¢. icklng up everything ho hears. and he tnik- in the idiom o his little n ymates.

One of the problems that every mother has to face is what to Q0 about letting her young ohlldrcn play with other children that m» c011- not possibly hand-pick. Her impulse is tio keep her darlings sequcsfed fiom the world. safe in their own homes. where their only associates will be cultivated men and women. Butkthat, is the unlklndest titling that you

ter for h not only shv and antl- aocial. but turns h little brig whom the other children hate at sight. and who make his life o burden to hkn.

Just rememl-ei that your boy hm to live in a world that is ﬁlled with all sorts of people. the cultured and the uncultured. those whose grammar is. faultless and those who murder the King's English. those who swear anr. those vlio sic purists in their speech and he has to learn to get along with them all. tn take the good can give him and leave untouched theworst.

Don't worry about a four-year-old‘; speech. The thins: that be will carry with I21!“ to the grave is what he has learned at home.

DEAR MISS BBQ-What is ‘your opinion about necking on a blind " My friends tliink it is a ﬂight. but I somewhow can't see my and pe aomeom I never saw before. someone I knew, it wouldn't matter if I did kiss him. but it seems some- how different when ire is a stranger. Am I a piude. or just being c ish? BLIND DATE BLUES.

GIRL KISSING STRANGE]! IS CALLOUS

ANSWER-It seems to me that in object.‘ to being kissed and mauled bv any strange mm who comm along. you still possess some sense of feminine reserve and fos manners. It, shocking enough to know that there are thousands of girls who are willing to uav with their DOUG! for their dates. and to let men for whom tihev have not the slightest ai- iection kiss and caicss them, but it is nauseating to think of 9. girl so callous. so lacking lr. every vestige o! self-respect that she would accord these privileges to a main she has never seen before and probably will never see again.

Men take women at their own valuation. men girl writes her Own price tag. 1t you put. yourself on the bargain table. don't. expect any man to value you higher than you do yourself. No girl who woes on a Elihu-Scipio petting part" with a man is justified in resenting the way he 1T3 6!‘.

MIDDLE-AGE MATTER- OF VIEWPOINT‘

DEAR MISS DIX-Some of my buddies and I have been having I

discussion about when a man is middle-und- What do you think? PRIVATE H. M.

ANSWER-That is a difficult question to answer becluse it is a mﬂi- tcr about which there are always two different opinions-the ue held bv the man lumsclf. and the other held by his friends and and“! "11"!-

These pr ' " ‘ the man thinks that he is a men. boy long after his friends have begun to sneak of him as "old Hill" or “old Joe"; while as for his being huddle-aged, he doesn't admit to that until he gets along in his seventies.

There is no more merciful provision of Providence than that whfch prevents our seeing ourselves as others see us. and us mtua y be- lieve that our crav hairs are “DTB-ﬂllfllﬂ"! that our store teeth arc the result of bad dentistry in our childhood: that. when we put on fat we right. nc/w he was having a rough- house with another boy. He assured Amy that he was all right. He just felt a little funny in his new life. Sittinlz there alone on his cot, . Winkle reflected that he fell more than a little funny. more was an additional thing connected with what was going on, which he couldn't exactly analyze or exprrss. It was connected in some way with the broad nerdl structure of the state of umm affairs. It went beyond the pout - llity that man was a warring anim- a1 in spite of all his civilized re- ﬂlnements. Neither was it to be ; found in the concurrent theory that, at certain intervals man needed to make war in order to ll himlelf down to his natural evol, which he had made the mistake of ox- cceding. > Perhaps, thought. Mr. Winkle. . lwhal; he felt was contained in the,

Al‘! Al

“v never

lMAMMY non. WILL PLEASE A LYPILE GIRL O CIIRISTMAN MORNING

fact that man had a will to die as ,as well as a will to live. and that.‘ | tho present war was merely u rand mxbrvssion of this. Tho worl was I bent. on a mass suicide-pact, whose im ulses would be spent only when mi lions had done away with them- selves by the oblique methods I-m-l ployed. I Yet not oven in that did he dia- .cover an explanation of the thin: i he felt. It was to be found in some- thing much more simple than on? r such objective ideas. which were perhaps a little crazy. anyway or at lo st too dangerous to eater-

B lain.

But he was sure were wu some- thing w express the situation in which he found hknaeif. and that he would ultimately rim across it.

eclded to be on the lookout

(To Bo Continued)

DESIGN N0. I88

' ' e Visitor -Ar¢ your father and everyone because

out! Where's you grammar?

a longtime he uses in

the t.h luldren. I tried kewlnﬂ him away {Ngununbllic out s emu-pardons who are about his age. We have D008 I a nice heme in what. we thought. was a very desirable ild. gtleltll

Such a girl hv- no right to draw her skirts away from ‘and sgfvjng‘ m- urvrng ma“! l! any woman of ‘he street. fr};

4nd sewn together in squares, they

This attractive mummy doll is to make and will appeal to hu a colorfig

mother in’! outfit. bundano and shoes an _ m“; ' _ in shortening with knives or work 1850151311? my wiiii in. but they s?“ Eqofbggat- gngiftrisesconilizrir-ekvrxi wnkwm: 21m unwrap‘ Add mm. ' __ sruc on i akin f/h bod f 9P W0 Y . “m” Th“ w" l“ my “ U12 dﬂll gndoxfilflllhﬁl. ' ' ‘v ° To nuke m. plnWheQII roll out

To order pattern: Write or ﬁnd

' bacaiunaa 11. 194;

Living é?

coimouruor uncles

"Ob amnion rincbine and Andmﬁm m ruindwv IM Andcmar little foolawvl °l And common the love that holds Bmwd. for our oommonnllce mifig-du from ‘my hind m

W I We are fain to uplift. our ~ glvings- Take. 23rd. the long debt We have 0w ." -Mornrot E. Saussur- BPLIT GINGERBREAD

' To make an interesting and de- licious dessert. make a "Split." Cut gingerbread in halt. spread lower half with cream cheese moist- med with milk l-nd sprinkled with grated orange rind. Put top on and it's ready to serve.

SERVING CAKE

When serving cake, out the o- mount required from the middle of the coke then push the two cut. ends together. This will prolong the freshness oi the coke.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

in a home, don't tell you hoot and hostess that “you didn't sleep a -wlnk," even if such is the case It imples that something was wrong with their hospitality and makes‘ them feel unoomfortable- l

Painted walla. unless washed so frequently that the dirt has no chance to become deeply imbedded. are apt to present a cleaning pro blem that. demands a lot. of pati- ence and elbow grease. Here is a word or two of advice which will al-Vo time trouble and rompers int this connection Wash you: walls! with plenty of soapy aids and} after washing, apply a thin

coat of ordinary laundry starch.

Next, time they need washing, the

job will be easier

int — brush upward when you are dust- ing walls dust has a habit of hanging downward and comes off easier and without streaking l! You work against the grain-

WATCH THE WASTE LINE

There's a certain amount of waste when food is trunsfererd from cokjing dish to serving dish. Using the same dish for cooking

a kitchen reduces waste as will ls dish washing.

NEW LIFE IN OLD SOCKS

What do you do with those good woollen sock wpa left. after your ‘husband has poked his big hoe through the foot and worn the heels ragged? Handy needle- women have found that doubled.

make attractive dfghans. Another idea use: the sock-tops in dressing 801m; for the chlldren- Sewn tn- getiher the um; as they were for- tha afghan the tops have then

Every man has flare: ages

actions; and bow old ha i Bo time in life he about the fifties he has n is still in good Jcaltli and is points of vie-w.

Someone has said that we judge oid who la ten vuu older than we of setting the uublect u any.

right

. LOVELY IN LINE

mere‘: something so wit and gracious about. this smart two- plecer It's no wonder women like it, even those who wear large ui

3467 is designed for 48 Size 8d requires 8- &4 yd; 30 in. fabric. loin guide in each pattern Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name. address and style number Be sure to state sin you wish.

Comp

woes Andrea

City _________ v Province TIE COOK'S CXNEI

If you are an overnight guest d" hi" with PM“.

vital statistics; his real ago. wllzicn depen on ee . becomes middle-uggd. cal

I Needlecraft

For. The Home

ions r Literature,

Leisure 7

The Woman's Realm

....-.eu fashioned mm my so the seams outlined with m. l fiber-stitching. '

MATCHING‘ PANTIES

There's just so much 19L M" ‘ a hem and after the limit been reached big sister's 3mm should be passed along w m slltcr- If the garments happen‘ be a pleated skirt it will , provide enough material aim ,, ping to make a plain skin m matching panties for a you child.

MAKE NEW PALMS

When the palms or underside; your gloves wear out and , bacim are still good, wlis; do y do with them? There are 4 silfilleslhrio‘ f0? thcsr shabby , cusnrlcs. They can iuiici- be \i back into use by making new desidea o! thin, toning m- u, trailing felt or vvnollvn fun-k- a slltchlnr on the leuilicr back; the seams can bc rip" i‘. and i,

,good parts bl"\\‘l ‘.1: ‘ in m, snug I€ﬂlﬂ0l'_ ' l

A lot of poo-bl; are living

houses without basements but

needn't suflci" from ("ilrl floors "wt "MM": "M ow u. m lll the outside walls nearly to m; '- SlTBW i. which are all good ors- '

SYWV‘. sulat

CHRISTMAS CARDS Inm your own Snapshot‘- I2 h! 69c

I-"Fi..';’£“2.'.?i.“‘;l'§ ill. ‘Iitiﬁﬁﬂ our friend: will treasure-nulls ' .“..5‘§Z2.i“l?§'°l;,s°iv‘i~‘ilililiif_“i'l°till?"

en'ieyl:ll"n:lilﬂmmlu<illa'filﬁﬂl 2i l!" ' 2.3 09:0" 02L"! "- "m {runs 7" I 0", Burnished Gold or lilo‘.

C uni Wold I Bl kE (‘wadnnzzlllnent crllmiﬁd 75:. b”, h“ u

lend Your ﬁlm roll to Star Bun

Got Finer "Sup! O all Lworcm g Pnlllpf Mlll Snub

Get “t.” picfuru from your omen. Th‘ prompted qulllty oer-vice by mail. u I’ llms Developed and 0 A OI l" Prlnhd m ml ml 25¢ HAW . .5. . ' lllll Ciffﬁfu" flu. dufilt: "Si; villa» agree. one, that your prints um nun dark companion with work dons elaewhen." anumalniqi-iuniui-ua-unumnf Inlarpmunh Coloured by Hand {or d mall additional choral ‘rint Nam: And Addrnn Plain!!! on All 016d rrln nunuor IIIVIOI In us. but Olleo A. Tannin I

are just filling-but. an‘: that we never look our age. l His calendar age. which is a

ds his mental and ‘.)ll' it la difficult to determine a vljill My guess is that unt.i lic : iii l himself middle-anvil. arm-ind h‘

able to change his opinions and take on new

age by ourselves. and that miyune k; are. Maybe that is as good a W‘

JELLY PINW HEELS

You llilrt. these with standard baking powder. biscuit recipe: 2

cups flour, 4 or i5 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoon; shortening. 3-4 cup milk. l teaspoon salt Sift. flour baking powder and nit. Cut

dough to 14-inch thickness in a

might u Well have been no war at

“Huh?" the man asked. staring Skippy “Sm “Pun” W Picture with vour name and narrow long sheet. Spread with blglrliklywl kl "I" ‘m’ ’ "Look n yo? Q” "w", address with “l5 cent4_in min or jolly .4111)‘, mg pad ¢unrntg m: - he i i1 Rn w- » ' I , " nccuaar rco a side: he was so n: w be. He wrote ﬂﬂﬁfj‘ oﬁ,‘°"“°° ll" "'1'" sgggg; °“"l°"°'°" °“"<ll"* lNlWbelTY lam. mil’ ulwpiire ieiv a W" w Amr- He lulu-iii» {o "Em" '“"’°°“°“ r roll uieii wiui verv sharp knife that. his but! would arrive hum by w“ "l" M’ they “Mum h‘ l‘ Duh" N“ m cut into kilos. ﬁlnce on well- “ "*5 °°“°°" l‘ °°“""“e“ “If m" of lmyﬂv” 4'3"" miun buttered baking sheet and bake at ill bcrs, which rile in" "’ m “ma” a.‘ “umlbn? n’ _ '_ - _ ' - ' - -' E 150 domes Ibhr These are but to the scrap rubber drive. He in- “l1 "10 800d its dime W" W!" ' ‘

STREET ADDIIHI - _. _ - .-

structed her to tell tn. Pei. A\vvd r ‘Ami

um Jack wu mun: uion '11-"

served hot - and should need no

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butter —lt in nice to mu cheese with thin thoillfi