Living s Leisure

The Woman's Realm

_—

an“! l- umi- to - models, and etu-

WW l lit-NI. dents 0f the bedding industry Push l little lay that the cotton-felt. mattress Theworldneedsyne. issuretooomebacktothest WW1‘ 6 “"18. it once held at the top of the fWait a. little, sales hea Beds will eon. $096 a little tlnue to made, but frames hnddorrt. gel. blue. will be of wood, rather than

i—- me . CLEANING WALLPAPER m Uphols‘ ' Furniture

Here's a. good tip or cleaning

wallpaper, soak two perfectly clean Although spring-filled"

stored furniture is still mg

ugléol- made manufacturers are now experimenting with substitutes and expect to replace the metal parts with alternates in the latter part. of the season. Adequate comfort is assured. accorclng to local merchants who have tried out the innovations. At the same time. a large stock of upholster. etéid pieces remains in moot lime:

ay.

Furniture Plentiful

Wood furniture ls plentiful, local merchants BgI‘€€d._Bedrc0(n furniture, dining rocm the tables and novelties and ce- dar chests which make rooms livable. are still being produced on a prewar basis. because, in most instances, the factories making them are unsuited to war work. Metal pulls and ham-y- lea have been eliminated, be- cause I10 mole than 5 percent of the weight of the finished pro- duct may be metal, and this a1.

dusters in turpentine and hang out to dry. Use them to rub the paper lightly and firmly and all the dust and grime will come away, leaving the colors in the pattern freit and clear. Any small grubby marina ‘will ccme off with soft, mean pen- cil indiarubber.

LAUNDRY HINT

To remove starch or other foreign substance from the surface of your iron, try Wlllllllg. If it won't yield t.» this line abrasive. try very fzne steel wool Take care of your iron. Once the surface develops the tini- est ﬁotigh spot, it is ruined for fine wor .

V EiL TO HARDIONIZE

The brides of i942 who are Plan- nlng a formal wedding, or an in- foztnal wedding with a veil will be sure that veil harmonlres with their wedding costumes. Veils should complcment and seem an integral part of time rest of her costume

Thu: if the bride has ivory satin lows only for nails, szrews and with insets of lace. the veil will re- hm es. peat the lace mot-if 0:1 biﬂnef’. "P T ere are shortages of some

critical materials for wood fur- niture, dealers added. Glues are still available. but for how long, none knows for a certainty. Cer- tain finishing materiirs are run-

or crown. Corded detail on the gown may be repeated with a cord- ed halo on the veil or any other fitting combination.

STORAGE SPACE ning short, but alzemateg have

—-_- been found to repace them.

When furnishing an apartment Dealers have been warned to

and stOrage space is badly needed. secure shipments early, because

the urcilase of a box couch is a war needs will occupy the [ail-

spe- id plan. The box serves roads largely during the fall sa‘ . ctorily as a davenport and months.

at (a; same time can hold a world of linens, quilts, and other sup- plies.

Put garments that me stained with perspiration to soak for a few minutes in lukewarm water b0 which a little baking soda has ‘been added. If put straight into suds the soap will set the stain.

WTDDINTV} DRESS AND FOUNDATION

whit W°u1d a wedding dres 100k like without the proper foundation? 11f you have been properly corsetted you will carry Yourself with an air. realize there are no bullies to take away frcm the lines of your gown, and feel that, from the skin out you are ex- quisitely groomed.

For the tiny bride, there are half-sizes - and whether she thin-ks she has the time for it or

A speck o! melt greatly improves ohcoolate, carrnel and white frost-

lnge and candies.

WOOD prmyrpmm ppm“. not —- she should be properly fit- ' FUL FOR. THE TIMI BEING ted b an expert corsetlete. In i only ls way wil she be assured ‘Traditional ingenuity and fore- that the right: y-pe foundation sight have made it possible for for her figure will be secured. And, Canadians 1,0 “Keep Up the of course, she should chcose a {Homes We're Fighting For." An white Eﬂmcﬂt for this all-import- impressive array of ant occasion.

home goods in the nation's

ls still available i

furniture and departmem storm, Ulplifte, too are ddsigned for and they can still replenish their any t of figure and are as im- lnventories in most of the furni- Dortan as the foundation gar- ture classifications. mont.

, The foundation can be as charming as the weeding dress — for satin and lace play an. im- portant part in today's offerings. How about having "something blue" on your idle - say your

Situation Fonceu

While deliveries are no longer gossible for many items of mental, uyers generally foresaw a short-

age and stocked up against initials embroi ered lfi forget- me day when Qductloﬂ of me-not blue silk - or your mono- such woods woul stop. Thus gram? This will do aWW with

the old-time blue garter - which you will never have any use for anyway. W.

Remember though, you might. as well not spend the money, as to not be fitted properly.

loot-sores? Rest feet by lying on the floor and placing feet on a chair to change circulation. Revive them by bathing alter- nately in hot and cold water.

Canadian coal 1111mm produced 5.191.694 tons of coal during the first quarter of 1942 as compared to replace them. There are many with 4.826332 tons in the first three fvtho prefer cotton felt mattresses months of 194i.

VARIETY 0F EMBROIDERY MOUTH‘!

some stores still have an adequate supply of mental porch furniture, purchased last fall. and have secur- ed other similar furniture mad, of wood. Although radio make-rs are no longer producing for the civilian. market. most stores can still fill the needs of their clientele, if not with one model, with another.

In cases where metal was un- played to a considerable extent. alternates are being used quite generally, ‘mere are still inner- sprlng mattresses to be had. and the stores are gradually stocking up with cotton felted mattresses

DESIGN N0. ‘I90

let-e is a variety of embroidery motifs suitable for towels. napkins, luncheon cloths, etc. Simple stitches are used and they work up quickly. Hot. iron transfer pattern No. ‘T98 contains a ut 25 motifs measuring i by 1 to 3% by l inches eeolrwith complete instructions.

-_ To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and t address with i5 cents in ooh: or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- ‘: tovm Guardian.

. To Charlottetown Guallﬂ

Needlework Department

Delknlleﬂm Jlallk“- RA_M3----—3nrnn—uuGS--—__--__-— rmmr anoama----- -----------_- lam Qge! 11.1.2.1! 9:!-

‘ ‘ . .....i..-....

r1

M.‘ "‘

furniture, ed

A 11m _ GUARDIAN

A llllllE 0ll

By Bentle

M Ill o'clock that ning it Myrle grlmed from ‘Izod to m with the dust of vlggrous sweeping.

won't bother you

111m no for me meat. Mr. Tells

ut garth. I'm still here, and m decided to stay hem too. e this really rather a quaint little place. after all."

He annoyed. her by mistaking her

mother think

ﬁr: cheerfulness for a wish to be i;

He laughed as he asked:

Have you taken the bees out of the upstairs room?"

“We took them out low ago,"

we a w e " , you e e '

ROMANTIC CHIMNEY SWEEPS $1118 vyisrtlﬁléghttl‘ out": and lggked

"an um u beastly!" n» kept lip?‘ e °' "d ‘

“F1118 t0 hﬂﬁll’ 11111118 6 M8?- Efll show you how we sweep a

hard clay and the hard days that followed. “But. if other people can do it. so can I-"

She swept, beat, scrubbed, and learned tne first. hard rules of cooking. The kitchen range was the worst. trouble. Unless there happen- to be a high wind it. smoked so much that it was impossible to use. 0r a. rat had nested in it; he would see to it the ﬁrst moment. he could spare from ploughing. All the men on the place seemed to be out ploughing for their iives._

stoicaily, Captain Damtry rose and went at the ﬁrst sicklv glimmer of morning, when the stars were still bright in the night overhead. Aching all over, Myrle, who had seen the ﬁrst light often enough after dances and parties. got up and cooked him a hot breakfast.

Mrs. Daintry made feeble efforts to get up before eight, but. Myrle compelled her to have her breakfast in bed.

"rm young." Myrle told her. "Ml this is beastly, but I'm more ad- aptable than you arel"

Her desire to be equal to it made tier refuse the offers of help made by the indetatlgably kindly Mrs. Kane; who looked m. or sent her son, or her husband or Rosemary over with some suggestion or an- other almost every day. . . .

Myrle straightened her strained back. held her battered hands out of sight. and smiled brightly to hide her fatigue.

"We're settling down comfortably. thanks. I Simply can't think of a thing we need!"

Then Teillorth himself’ came one afternoon, when Ca tain Daintry was out, and Mrs. D ntry was rest- ing out of sight in the bedroom.

t happened to be a wlndless day. and Myrle was cooking a mutton stew on the sitting-room fire. The sitting-room rceked of onions, and she had to confess to him with a. forced laugh:

"The kitchen range smokes so glrlétlyfl. that I have to cook on this

She had whipped off her sacking agron when she heard his step on t e verandah; but it was difficult. to look insouciant when she knew that her hair was untidy and her arms were black below her rolled up sleeves,

“What makes the kitchen range smoke? said Tellforth. annoying her with a smile which seemed to de- note some private amusement.

Bun to Learn Typing With Nd of New Booklet

L!" MAID

atom, HAND

Touch System Used in Bulinem

Typing away with never a glance at the keys! It may look tricky to you, if you haven't bad much bull- neu training.

Really, touch typing: so simple you can learn the fund ‘ ‘

ourlelf, and l0 increase your value busineu. You start with u boy- llke the one h our

and ch

' l°hé n» u u pa». rm

n w “guide ken." ml m

, second and flret left itnQere are on the "a," "l," "d" and "f." Your first, second. third and fourth right fingers are on the "J,' “k," "l" and ";" keyl.

You'll see. too, that your chart h marked off, no many keys to a finger. Now with exercises you train each finger to reach accurately the key: in its territory, returning to its guide key between each ltroke.

You soon get h». feel of it, type away like a professional-with “oyel on copy!" Then you learn rules for typing English, mute: business forms.

Our new iii-page booklet has k board chart, exercises, speed dri to train you in touch typing. In- cludee rules for typing English; buslneu, social and official letter-l, tables of figures. Can nerve u a basis for“: busing: college _ .

Bend 20c in coins for your copy of "Teach Yourself Touch - writing" to The Guardian ome service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet.

B13981 Addfﬁ h "‘*'lvvw~~ RT“

tn the ‘p one and ranl L

v vvwvvv v

TllE RANGE v Ridae “Probably a iii-d‘:

ll aqua. m" ‘Hasn't anyone had a look?‘

roof of the stove, and levered could see in o it.

and P l Dorothy DiX ‘Says-

llld

"on. them terribly busy sowing

to en. He opened a ﬂue in Mtge ltion from wmeb be Christmas present is because we 0pm: u I

vw-wwvww wt v

_ _ _ ersonal I Fashions '1 Literature

WIVES ARE MADE MARTYRS BY IMAGINARY GRIEVANCE

Woman Complains Because Her Husband Doesn't Observe Anniversaries

DIIARMIE

will.

W others Day or on my blr de .

and it probably would embarrass h

DIX-I am married and have husband ll a cod provider, but he never remem

two children bolltinm I the ab reason I let I ulaltligm‘: together under the tree no

‘package to oxen. I “Probably Just wants sweeping," have always remembered him on the various d!!! 0 l-hﬂ Y9" l" I "'1'

lle.

chimney in the back-blocks. Is of the men about?"

n a

W Y "It takes two-but perhaps I can

manage. “Why shouldn't I help?"

“Well. I hardly think ' looked at her du lous

hotly.

“I ‘s not sense you'll need-—I'm sure you have plenty of it. But you as if you'd care for a

don't look bath of sootl"

"If you don't mind getting cov-

ered with soo "No, not at it, presumably."

It seemed to be a deadlock. with invincible animosity on Myrle's side. She gamed at him in exasperation. and he met the gaze with mockery. and a hint of speculative curiosity

ln his eyes.

They were foo overpowering-and Myrle looked away. with sudden

breathlessness.

There was a hint of

abruptly:

"Well. lf you insist on helping — Have you a ladder anywhere and a rope?" He became very business-like

and mattcr-of-fact

“Out there in the shed there's a And

ladder." Myrle told rope too."

him-

He got the rope, and carried the ladder outside. Three minutes later he was back with a piece of brush from a bush. He tied a

wood torn length of rope to each end. of it.

“I'm going on to the roof to push

this down the chimney. Will you stand under the flue and catch the rope as it comes down?"

WHO‘! THE BRIDEGRDOM ‘f

He put the ladder against the house and climbed on to the roof. Myrle hastened inside and stood ready at the flue. Mrs. Daintry dia-

DEAR. EH35 turbed by thumping up above. rush- to make over the whole house and all our habits ed in from the bedroom. her rlng- moves my pictures because she thinks they would. look She practically does

ver my en so I what, gone. She pulls flowers out of my "It's only Tellforth cleaning the porch boxes and. puts them elsewhere. and so v11 and w loft-h- chlmney. Better go back to bed lf you don't want to get dirty!" d

Mrs. Dalntry scurried back to her a. pleasant and polite way of asking her to

velvet negllgee floating about her. " on earth is happening?"

room.

The rope came dangling out of the sootv darkness.

"Pull!" shouted ‘Ilellforth down the chimney,

Myrle pu led . . . When she had

pulled the brushwood down he pull-

0B0

' He

b. “Y dl thl Joe said he had no doubt a biro. sensemtghﬁ, lac yﬁf-Isglfﬁvﬁivilg

all-You think I love

red under

Tellforth’s tan too. as he capltulated w d mm h tanduds? ' woman's s

are ju 8mg y a and spoil the whole happiness of thhlr

D

not understand how anyone with l. Mothers‘ Day. y 25

I am o an old. myself to my childll-gn and horns. not even bee

band's l indicate

be: him on

little

h thl ks that I am a poor mother? e rlloe of the gift that I canelder, but his at-

titu e toward should I forget them. a

The children are entirely too youn d what Mothers‘ Day means, bu they to find out l! their father does not buy some ift for them to give me to show their ap- precision of me as a motherl;

nickel lnhlspooket couldpuaup

good-lookl d intelllleat. I devote m‘ I s ndnfitzrgioney foolishly and have

n a show in two Wars Now how

rhuldIh Ill situation? Doesmyh A o oiirligemnyyblrthday and Moth at he has no affection for me and that

“In ' Day» It. ls not I continue to remem-

and birthday, or e has mine?

it. 8h uld Fat-hers‘

to under- how are

e

ANSWER-Sometimes I think that lt ls lust as well for a woman to have a genuine, bonafide affliction. such as a drunken husband. or a hus-

band who beats her, or a. lazy loafer she has to support, for if she hasn't

she goes out and hunts up in much misery and up as she can over the real one.

have ever encoun

The gods have been kind to Y0“- right, domestic husband who is a fine provider. comfortable living and two fine children, yet miserable over your husband's failure to celebrate your You take that omission to mean that. he no longer

and by bein and Mo hers’ Day.

shed as many tears over the grievance she has An of

She can get just as trumped all the self-elected martyrs I

nary trouble.

tered you. poor lady are WN-

They have iven you a up- ou have aiﬁce Rom:

you are spo n a birthday

loves you and that he does not think Wu I- BOOd 810M161‘-

HEB. GREAT

MISTAKE

Can't you see that you are making the mistake of trying to but a

thousands of women like you try it marriages b

setting values on small observances th

cman's mind and a woman's reactions into a man's head and that you

That can't be done. though at mean everything

to them, bu never mean anything to their husbands. 1 grant you it is flattering to a wife to have her husband remember

her birthday lft. that wli s no indication that he is not dcv is busy

nd her wedding anniversary and Mothers’ Day with some ghow his appreciation of her, but because he does not do so oted to her. It simply means that he or careless, or one of the men to whom dates mean nothingﬂtglr‘,

most likely. that he comes from a family that practiced none of the

gallantries of life.

So forget your grievance agalnstggyr husband and don't worry about

the children not observing Mother's

They will be taught to do that

ki d te . d th ill d lt. because all the other children d0- ﬂlxllsﬁ §‘e§§§.{l§e.“ta‘l'€ lf vgii rxarrleld a man who isn't. a sentimentallst you can't make him one, and that although a. sentilnentalist is desirable on sentimental occasions, a good provider is somebody to tie to for everyday rig.

I I I

I O MORE MOTBER-IN-LAW TROUBLE DIX-Every time my mother-ln-law visits us she tries

light or a. new grouping. can't ﬁnd a pot or a pan when she is

- d eme ts. Sh In “sling. lnllmother

o kitch

Now I don't want to have any friction with her, but will you tell me

and let mine alone?

atten to her own business muot-rrara-m-nsw.

‘Ihers are questions that not even Splomon could answer.

- WEIR.- ag one of them is how to keep a. bossy woman from runningk e

airs. woman can concede to other gs their own ways, and to furnis their

h its The leopard canoigleaxtlli: rl htntfg lead their own lives in

ts easier han such I

own ouses according to their own

their own formulas.

everybody’: 4

The new rayon stockings are

love! —every bl: u u ellk -- you mus: give chem gnuh cue!

Iewllill ' l mgleubuybelureoffootand

2. Pullhevn on carefully-Inna: you did your one can.

3. Den‘! use harsh coupe-don‘: rub or twin them. Tim weaken: delicate threads and result: in runs.

l. Do dlp them In lukewarm lux suds the minute you take than cl‘. This um city-helps them m i: bum

B. Whoa drying out! squeeze out moisture. Don’: wrfngl on roll them in a tutkilh towel.

6. Don't use I llt lI-l . am ~¢.“.'...',"l.'1§a 15".? fir?‘

lllll-

7. D lhorou hl . Leave the 4 ﬁlllydn afte‘: yyowvp dippedm them before you put them on again. Rayon: are strong-

en when perfectly dry.

For longer wear, dip your rayon or bemberg stockings in LUX after each wearin . Luz

- whisk: away armful pers iration which rots eiicate threads. Lux cuts down embarrassing, costly runs.

a LEVER PRODUCT

DIP Ytlllll STMKIIIGS II-

i

\

A new htgh level of production was reached by Canadian mam. faeturlng industries in 1940, when the gross value of precincts

A McrningSmile

edTthe bguslgroiladwtéph. . . m m tastes, and rear their own children by ¥ gmglugtgd m “,599'173_315_ 1m en In fill ' "ﬁr" to"? l“ '5'?" =t h"? .. ‘M rarer rarest" "“’.J2.%§’.l§§."..“l.'f'é§£°.'$t‘.i£“£iltl°alll "W "" iﬁ-utlwlﬁi an au e : e w a e om on . , ..."W@"§.' a“. w» it“ PM“ *"“'3l§"' “rattles r“: “their. tlti§l°'a'°2§.-.§2€"tt§hlut';; “""‘--“""""‘ "'°““°“—--——““°““‘°“ '°

Oroil ll i’ 60GB. 0, B. ey av 8.5

"If ygouvthlngk h. best friend that the balance of humanit makes and set everyb right. This cheer- “I lywhgegléixgwﬂtgugff m“; cgzléallimggmuggiffgaggdeggszif , WW“ kngw ywﬂmﬂe V"? much ml View °l themselves l‘ m “ﬂuted by m? 1:“ w,“ they Y“ ggnl a’?! 55?: m wife will want e’ lot of 154. dozen. an increase of 7.000; r::r:::...=:l:. "r tl‘é"l‘l.f“.%?‘i“..’§:.l'i.$'é.§“°“ ““===~“==~- a a m W» -~» s“? I a... m u ooo ... 1940

‘ ' 0U‘! l 8 7-’ ._ ,_,i It was impossible not. to be grate- y ma conwngd wnhwhg, i

ful for what he had done. Th cleared the stove and the floor

soot, and eiﬁptled it outside by the the nerve to tell them t; y

bucketfull. rle ﬂlled a pail of water and went down on her knees

wash the floor- "Iet me." said ‘Ikllforth. "Thanks quite enough." "I inslsti”

For ans round his feet to drive him away.

“Nol By heck. you shan't." He sounded, for some reason, painfully in earnest,

At the touch of his determined hand on her shoulder, Myrle gave way. 'I‘o have actually fought with him would have been more undlgnl- fled than to have gone on washing

the floor.

She sat on the table while he did lt for her. Watching the swing o! his muscular arms, cheerful grimness of his face as he worked. she speculated about him-about what his life had been who had

£1 of kno

The

lrcumstenc

war. reason for thinking

it. wise for ywngboysuidglr on tllg wave of war hysteria all: many. One that in too many cases the marrlags are based on impulse, or drink, instead of real love. Often rs are not really acquainted with each other. Boy meets

the youngs They have a few drinks and rush irl who have been ‘going with each eln in love, feel s at parting and afr d if she doesn't marry now he ls homesick and wants somebody

Such marriages are bound to end ln disaster. — 13 "- should not. marry when they have no money is that if the young wife ha: dled- 5m “m” l“ h" a child she comes as a burden on his family, or her famil . who generally d. the main reason ls hat during war grow up md change and neither

ofIto

go their devastatirg way, riding roighshod over eve one who allfﬁfml ws t em, and nothing stops them except ' o keep hands of! of ‘thelnaffairs.

WARTIME MARBIAGES

DEAR M158 DIX-You advise boys and very much. you've done and no one to help them out in cue o! troube not. to marry until the war ls over. especially when the will do you think of the marr wer she swllled water ure. who have been engagf able to do his service in t ls

eath, or some y having

ls who have no money after have to go overseas. What

of a coupe who are well-off, who are mat- ggfr meek for stix ‘months, and when theRman will be 11mg mm we; hguling m; h“. coun ry ‘

alter cues. and

. t

made a foo ANSWER-C therelsnoreascnwhyrlends ,3 tind ted such a couple should not merry at. once inmad of waiting until after the £11m“, cm“ e u d“

lsto

girl. maglst w. Or some boy and othc: but hrzve never thought of

decide to m —she because she is

she may be left mid meld; he became orig to him.

to bel Another reason they

ml!

lbrm" °mm°°l ""94" I - - - can ill-afford to su rt her. An Heg§1;ng<=§,gu,, ‘gym Li," ‘gig . time: both the boy 22% the girl will gum o, heggelllt mmxude’ when went the other when the we: over. ° dill» beaCgnltirnied) and allow u. seek. Now combine the minced kldn . bread and mill. ._ ' , eggs which have been slightly beaten, and the M680!!- lntl. Mix vnl-l. Line the bot p. th the slices of un- mE o coohed bacon and add the kidney < mixture, m; ft to the pen , flnnly. he lm a moderate oven l (360 deQ. F.) for abﬂrt 1 1-2 hours. CORNER um m “we - 0'1"“- port. call and beef. and Dfvbﬂbly the most popular ethod or ooob-

~ 0-00-00 DIODE!) KIDNIYI

nave the meat dealer leave I110“! 1-4 inch fat on the kidneys for this. mam and place on a meg ‘place the kidneys under the broiler so that their sur- frcm the d

lde u Preheat

fmoe is about a indies source

hegted platter

in moist heat. T oelleht used in a

BEEF KIDNEY IDA!‘

i und beef kidney 1 -4 cups milk leer

8 bread 1-4 cup dripping! or butter

2 0286 :4 btﬁaspoon salt -8 aspoon pepper 3 tablespoons grated onlcei 1-2 te on powdered sale 3 slices acon Methcd: Wash the kldnys ln cold water. Dran tnorzughly and w, lncluilng the internal fat. the milk over the bread slices

h m of hast. 113511261 éintll the {at amt,“ m own an ct p. sason w - salt. and pepper and turn, than P18“ I B"!!! 0f brown on the other side 5180x988- nd side and serve on e

so} kldneysare less tender, and should be braised, that a cooked ca’!!! also ex-

ingthlslstobrollit.

PINEAPPLE ITRAWBIRRY “can wrm MINT ' DRESSING

nix aleee pineapple. l6 stranger-ﬂee, lettuce, mint mes g.

Wash and drain the lettuce and dulled salad plates pineapple on each serving. garnish with whcle strew- berides Imrl accompany with mint salad dream: made u follows:

Mint Dre-elm: A 1-2 cue o! n- ter. 1-4 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon but- tgr, i em yolk. 4 teaspoons cornstarch, 1-! cub lime juloe. 2 teblesooorw fresh mint‘, c‘~o~p"d. 1-2 cup heevv cream. Boll to- Ielher the water and sliver ln the unoer part of a douhfle boiler, winced ove- Alrwwt heat, M‘: the bulrte‘. mhelted. the ‘lfgg-yoltk and come arc . pour a e syrup ave» lt. return to the d"'fb'l.\ boiler and rook over water until the mix- tur- thickens Retrieve from heat and add the lime tulo- and mint. Wh~n oool, fold in the whipped cream. -

Ncwnnllv the tre- in Onvmd“ pro-Vim.- from M to 39 mllllm porno; at honey each yetl.

large salad

Hold your paruml Protect yournll egelnu underarm odouraaddampneu by using Odorono Crenm.Non-griny— H ' tofnbrlcu

STOPS PEISPIRATION I lo l DAYS

born six weeks ago. Now lie is

ng because he may marry SllFl-‘ERINQ some girl that we may not like." m

marry ed, "ma ma‘ pockets, el

"She was until our baby was

A KEEN OBSERVE eslve wife

KELLOGWS

‘The ole

of tilmsstf when some

u

And (m1 llt theme," Ill shout- fists ‘f. I110 in your

Q2‘.

Needleeraft/ I For The Home

m can't toe sluts tn your warm bhllmBl-gyﬂllﬂ — agms on that. point. But

you camyhave enomh, I gu save by o

le m. ma u a l ed z

$12, 14, is, 18 and olllfnslae ‘l; requires 2 5-8 yards 95-inch fabric for slacks; i 5-0 yams for blouse.

To order pattern: Write or 00M tun with your name and ul- CNB O0 cent! in coin er tn the Needlecraft Quiet". Guard

Needlecraft Department. ems No. Ill! B! “sun-u...

I11 “Win-INK Igvll“: ome and rein decor-

Cmadlen railways had 135.310 in Jan

with imwknrm l: '

oyees compared

llama-rs.