l l l l.

9|

y l

l No sooner did he emerge from the

_ chancellery."

' talnly been stepping since

- curious. How did you get here and

UNDER PRESSURE

If GEORGE AGNEW

(HAMIERLAIN

O Georg: Agnew Chamberlain WNU Bet-vice

"Who's tiie poor devil of a blind asked Duk. cuttinn iii on he!‘

man: thoughts. _ ,_

"its DBIIOI‘ Maxlniiliano, the su- perintciitieiit." eulilauied Joyce.‘

"Maxie. let me introduce Mr. iJllk; Van Suttart. second secretary o: the . American embassy." _ '

Don Jorue threw up his head as he ncld out nis hand aroliliutu. "Ail. niv apoloaws." ,

‘Wiltlt tor!" asked Duk.

"It. was bv my order vou happen- ed to be greet/ed with bullets."

Dirk wits led around two sides of the balcony and then through a maze o1 <-.'ll"rl<i0t's to a room ulhcsc sing e window looked down upon the walled £’llt:.Oslll‘€ oi an abandoned threshing floor. It was comfortalme rather than lilxtulous.

He shaved and washed but did not change, then he found his way back to the balcony.

It was no place for a loafer. Hut!- giniz the rail he slipped down the stairs. intending to embark on a- tour of discovery. As he passed the half-open door of what had oiice been Joyce's playroom he heard a 10w whinny. He entered and n. mo- ment later was passinir knowing fin- gers over the heads. across the withers and down the less of as fine a pair of hunters as he had ever handled. ere there were such horses there must be lzear. He went out and walked along slowly. trusting his nose more than his ervcs.

inner patio than the smell of leath- er led him to the tack room. and what a tack room} Harness, brldlcs. spare bits and stirrups: saddles of every description. hand-made. home - made and imported. " English ones promptly caught his eye. He lifted their ﬂaps. flexed the stirrup leathers and izroaned. A methodical search unearthed a. half lzallon oi nea s-fool. Oll and an unopened. tin of saddle soap. With a sigh of satisfaction he threw off his jacket. rolled up his sleeves and went to work. oblivious of the pass- ing hours he remained unaware of Joyce's approach. She stood “latch- ing him yviih tinbelieying eves. Here i was no coxcomb but an expert whoi knew exactly what he was about. "I'm sorry I called you names." “Eh? Oh. it's you. When "You know: that first day at the

“That was a long time ago." he said with a shake of his head as if’ to wake himself up. "You've cer- then.”

"It. does seem long.‘ admit-ted Joyce. ‘but it's only a week. I'm

0man’s

Re alm '1 Social at

HQRO

For Tuesday, Jan. 1th

MARCH 21 to APRIL. 20 (Aries) —4T.‘iere's always a way l! there's a will. You are especially admonish- ed to control the emotions and See that the temperament will attract friends, not send them away. Your personality is such a likeable, buyant one when you're in a good mood,

APRIL 21 i0 MAY‘ 20 (Taurus)- Try to contact and confer with those in high places and positions 0f authority. from whom yeu should gain muck. WL-e m ney transac- tions are faycrcd. Press forward.

MAY ‘.31 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- N_ote iidvcc to Taurus-born. Your vibrations indicate similar tenden- cies and favor the same solutions. Your natural knack for turning matters ihlO mcney-mgkgr; can be vztltliiblc.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Tlu. pcricd offers n variety of in-

teresis_ and favorable angles, but much 1S up to you whether you will atlvrinrw or (Irv-p back. Chaos-

111i! the right thinks to do and ways i» do thtm ls mo‘: llIIDOIii-‘lllt.

JULY ‘l-l to AUGUST 22 (L@;n_. Wﬂirli both the budget. and your personal ilcnls torlni: Don't permit inlrtidcrs nr {Wnslmlstg {,0 put am, dents in the sitting structure of courage. ambilicn and faith, ma; Should be enveloping ycur everyday affairs.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Go in search o: new_ iYIIPYOI/(‘d methods, faster progress vlhlflllglumore efficient systems and less strain through elimlnafng use. less small details and affair; A real business clay, with r-qm (o, 5 m? 119W Pmsliile through same. ( Z4 to OCTOBER 23 Llbla) -— Be discreet and watch-

tvhv did vou come?"

"Official business." “Instructions?

“What instructions?"

H]? dralzceri a ﬁ'msv from his hip 9°C .9? lln7°1fllfd._1i and’ studied the penciled interlinings with a frown, I cant read it because it's marked conﬁdential. but it says I'm

said Dirk.

° instructed to locate vou with n11

Igosslblenispalch. show everv at- ention lnCllldllIQ provision of fund; and guard without annoying you." Wfllfﬂlh’ Spoke Joyce had drawn non-i. With a sure movement. g pull rather than a snatch. she LKRSGSSBd "9"?" of the paper and stepnrd back into the sunliuht where she could read it at her ease. "Sn shc exclaimed. “I thought so! Pro. lmft-IVP stepfather‘ What businms is it of hi<? Whv shnuld he be glv- Inga/hem instructions?" " . not M. Bl. Dwnrtment ofrsmtgclcadder. The said Joyce. bu» "On what grounds?"

That's worse." eyes ﬂaring.

Dirk thourvht desperately hut fast. What was the club Arnaldo had used on Marsznrida. 14¢- rcmt-vnhan-(r "011 The grounds you're a minor"

Joyce‘: eyes traveled over him iihnllsrhifullit “f came to fell w-u lunch is ready." she said at 155i,

For Bad Winter Coughs, MixThis Remedy at Home

Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking.

This well known recipe in used by Inany thousands of housewives, because they have found that it gives them an effective, dependable remedy for dis- tressing winter coughs. It's so easy 1o mix-s child could do it.

From any druggist, get 21/9 oupces of Plaex, a com ound contninin lfmrway Pine and pa iitable tiairico in cnn- centrated tnrm. wcll nown for its e!- lect on fhront membranes.

Then make n syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup

of water a few moments. until dis- solved. It's no trouble iii all, and takes but a moment. No cooking tiectletl.

Put the PlIH-‘X into a 16 ounce bottle and add your syrup. This gives you 18 ounces of cough rcmctly. unusually quick-acting llllll (lcpcntlublv. and you get four times us tnuvli cough medicine for your money. Ii. never spoils, and is very pleasnnt-wliiltlren love it.

You'll he surprised by the way it takes hold of severe COlUIlIB, giving quick, satisfying relief. It loosens the phlegm. soothes the irritated membranes, and hﬂlpﬁ clear the nir passages. Money re futnlcd if it doesn't pit-use in every way.

DESIGN

GOOD LOOKING TWIN SWEATER. SET

N0. $.11

Flor college. sport. town or counlry wear with tweeds and plaids. this

knitted twin set is lndlspcnslble.

Pattern No. 835 contains list of mater-

ials needed and cnmplcte instructions for making both the cardigan and

sweater in sizes 34 to 40.

Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian, To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. 831

NAME — — — — —-----._

BTREEI‘ ADDRESS — — - — .-

WY------__-_____.__._._.____._

To order this pattern. send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework

Your Individual

By Frances Drakc———l

SCOPE

tul of your money interests in all dealings and partnerships. Get your worth and give what. you have to offer in worthy fashion, also. Don't overindulge rich (owls.

OCTOBER. 24 to N0 (Scorpiol-Your stars warn against carelessness in personal health and affairs. Midday and late afternoon hold many possi ilities for produc- tive progress in usiness and w.rk.

VTEHVLBER. 23 to DEEEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) —- Don't fcel that achievement is marked only by dollars and cents. Right pzinciples and efforts to build things of qual- ity that will aid mankind are the ltikue preservers of the soul and i e.

DEQEIMBEIR 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - All indications point to new cpportunities and advant- ages for your splendid capability and lngrhulty tcday. Don't become physically weary by too lcng hours. Get in some relaxat-cn.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 2O (Aquarius) - Make new. worth- while friends that wll help you

fi-ward. never retard you mentally or othePWis/tz Be concise in speech

—4but sufficitntly expLclt to be rightly understood. Conserve ycur energy.

FEBRUARY‘ 2i to MARCH 20

(Pisces) — Don't wait too long be- fore you begin the m re difficult tasks or the latter half of your day will be overcrowded. Retire to s. quiet place, if possible. fcr careful thinking.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will always have a goal, or at least a definite purpose - and pr bably its own ways fir doing thugs. En- ﬁfﬂlfﬂge th"; tat‘; self-dependence, discourage its tendency to dictate. May especially like dcsigning, far-m. ing, decorating. pcllt-ics.

THE OHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN_

1d

l Dorothy Dix Says-

ii

It Is Not Just That All

I am dependent on my sons an

She spends wife, howev

would have

Answci'— I think

lllUhl€I"S support is apou

her in her hour of new- spineless enough as to le who bore him in beneath contempt. trample over him as long as he

lives. _ I‘ 1 ne5h0llSllllllu9s

It is a queer thing. however. how families pass the buck in case of dependents. When there is an old father or mother to be sUDDOYIEd the chilrden seldom divide the res- ponsibility as they should do. They wish Mom or Dad oft on some oi.e sls;er or brother. and generalv he or she is the one who is least able to bear it.

John would Just love to have Mother come and live with him. but she and his wife net on each others nerves and he is afral Mother wouldn't be haDDY there.

Sally would iust adore havlnil

"Whlle tye're eating I'll decide whether to give you the run of the place on parole or have vou locked ,1

. .

Neither of them smiled. He: sin- ceritv was so evident that what sue said fell naturally on his can; and was accepted at face vahie.

Lunch was not served in the form- al dining room but in a. much small- er apartment nearer the enormous. kitchen. Inaccordance with imme-t, morial custom the table was laldl T0!‘ H101‘? Dersons than were pres-l ent. a tribute of courtesy to the un- | expected truest Dirk sat on Joyce's: right. Don Jorge Maximillano on’ he!‘ 161i and they were served bv a bare-footed. procession of servants: equal in number to the variety cf- dLshes. One forgot Don Jorge was‘ blind. so neatly did he handle him- l self. He ta'kecl in uncertain but pre- l

lnuulrlnz what posts Dirk Curried and apparently trying to uroiect himself backward into happv land distant scenes.

i Silence fell. Dirk. reminded cf the limiters. asked about them,

I Tnc last oi a noble strain." said . Don Jorge. “Dorado kept them ‘ close at hand. but as things turned Out not quite close enouzh. He. alone, rode them. a daily profana.

on.

Dirk turned to Joyce. "Do vcu mind if {tend to them? 'I‘llev need . grooming.’

"I'd love to have them looked‘ after." said Joyce. "but what about ‘ vour parole?” ,, p "You have it. I give vou my word l I won't trv to escape until you say I “can Ito-and perhaps not theni’.

Will vou teach me to ride?" she: bﬂIKﬂlnEd. .’

“Ceriﬂirf " He spoke with conﬂ-- denoe. "Ill be resdv to give you‘ your first lesson in an hour.”

She rose from the table, "I'm, not sure I can make lt.~but I'll trv. We dine in this room at half past seven." .- own responsibility he moved the hunters into two bcx stalls adlofnlnz the tack room. One after the other he curried and izrcomed them until their hides shone. They nudized him violently more than once. expressing grati- tude and hope. Dirk examined their feet: they had been freshly shod. As a ﬁnishing touch he oiled their hoofs ancl then had to make up his mind which he would saddle ﬁrst. For an hour a. group of camoesincs had» encircled’ him. sealed on their hee s. smoking. spitting. saying nothing. but watching his every movement with glittering eves. Amonlz them was Tobalito. a re-

talner. Dirk addressed him. ‘évilihat are their names?" he as

9 . "The bay is ‘Pronido and the sor-

dear Mother if she only had the room. but she lives in a small flat. Tom is afraid Mother wouldn't Le nappy with him because they have a. hotlseful of children whose noise would annoy her. And James cant

have her because he is paying for a islngle because I want to be. I have,

new automobile and can't afford another mouth to feed. v

And so they all conclude that it is Carrie's duty to take care of Moth- er because Carrie isn't married. and it will be so nice for her when she comes home tired from her day's work in an office to get dinner for Mother and have Mother's com nanionshlp. It will be so restful frr her to listen to Mother's complaints about her rheumatism and her reminiscences about the things that happened 40 years ago.

Facing the Future

0f course. they all say they are "ohm 1o nllil’) in and send Mother s. check every month. but they sel- ~. . '1"n:~ always need the mon- eyjor somethinrz they want them-

them the

. lent forlMother to pav t G .

tiicc, lOIlll visits they also speak And so they forget that Mother as much their mother as she .1 Carrie's mother. nvvi Carrie is lclt .\'ii ~ the bag to hold.

I-Ioivever. I think vour son who is ".0102 to conﬁne his benefactlons to you to handlniz cut mood advice 1n- stead of money, did give you a good tin after all when he admonished you to not a lob. For your other sons wl'l surely marrv in time and ner- ‘naps they may get a". hard-boilcd wives as your eldest snn iiid. who will also see no reason for their hus-

T0 HELP

PREVENT Many iiillllS

EIOM IIEVEEOPIII lllﬁill‘ ll START

3-Pnrpm Medicml a Succeu At first snlﬂie. sneem or nasal irrita- tion, ut a little Va-tro-nol u each nostri . Its stimulating action a ds Na- ture's defenses against the cold.

. . . And remember-when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient congestion “fills up" nose and spoils slee , 3-purpuze Va-tro-nol gives val- uabc help as it (l) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) relieves irritation, (S)

MARRIED CHILDREN SHOULD SHARE SUPPORT OF PARENTS

Should Be Imposed On Those Who Remain At Home

Dear Miss Dix-I am a widow with {our grown sons.

est are married and the two sin le ones and I make our home together. they have been marvelous to me since

their father's death. son married a girl who holds a. n1 a. good salary. and who has

right, as my son supports her nicely.

me that he informed me th bate nothing more to my support and that I

ago, and since then he has let his mothers, who are less able to take care oi me than he ls, pay all my expenses. hurts me, but mother. What do you think. Miss Dix? GRIEVED MOTHER

and grasping and seJIsh that she begrudges tier husband contributing a few dollars toward his t as cruel and heartless as a human being can be. and it will serve her right if some day her own son turns his back upon And Ithinitthzitany man who

t his wife make him refuse to help the mother

u < it is never quite conven-_

The Financial Burden

The two old-

Two years ago my oldest oe position, with kept on with her ob. she wants t0. whi i is My son's er, objected so seriously to his helping he would contri-

her money as

at

E0 K0 b0 W01‘ TTIGE W85 EWO YOBIS

It is not his lack of help that is his attitude tows-rd his

that any woman who is so greedy

is weak and

Personal /

ne is a doormat, and nis owner will

bands supportlniz their mother when they could use the money tor new hair-dos. or invimz cocktail parties.

Anyway. vou are still youml. as age goes in these days. You have probably many years to live. and you will be much happier ii you aie sell-supporting than you are as a dependent. rind out wnat vou can ao and go to it.

Any woman who has kept house _as lOIlR as you have should be ab I to run a. boarding house successfully. .and that is a 200a trade to follow lfor any woman who has intelligence land thrift. People wil always 2o gwhere there is good f .

EANXIOUS TO MARRY?

DON'T RUN AFTER. MEN

l Dear Dorothy Dix — I am a. voting l unmarried woman but I 8m HOE

been proposed to. I never [expect to be. It seems that I am destined to be an old maid. But the trouble ls that I want to get mar- ried. I love the idea of a husband and home and babies. and going to the grocery in a bungalow apron. and gossiping with the rest of the housewives. Why should I be de- nied that when I want it so much? What should I do about it? PROBLEM GIRL.

l IIEVGI‘

l

AIISWEI‘—

I Well. inasmuch as she can't go

out and kidnap a man and drag him to the altar. it does make gettinlz a husband a chancy lob for the girl who wants to get married. yet lacks i the come hither £00k in her eye. But there is no reason to; vou to aban- don hope. for you are still young and Mi‘. Right may be coming your wav and just around the corner. l Don't think that if you don't unarry 1n your girlhood that you are idoomed to be an old maid. Many ‘women are most attractive in their {maturity than they were in their i‘ teens. l ’Il1ey inav have been too intellig- .ent to a.ti‘act boys of their own age. ‘or they may halve lacked the ttiaui- __ness and~xrivolity. or of even know- (ing how tq dance that adolescent |b0ys_ find irresistible. But the verv luualities that kept them from being lpopular with the little pipsquealts are what grown-up men want in wives.

But one thin: I urge upon you - don't let vour desire to marry make vou run after men. for that is the surest wav to drive them from vou. And dontmarry lust any man who presents himself to keep from being a sbinster.

And sti.l another bit of advice I offer you-go to work. Get some- thing to do that w1.l give vou some- thing to think about besides getting married. Espousiniz a 200d lob is gettﬁr than marryiniz a poor hus- an .

TIME MAY HELP SOLVE PROBLEM Dear Miss Dire-I am 21. My husband 28. We have two bays. but we want a girl and are think. n! of adoptinz one. I am afraid f I had another babv it wou'd be a boy. What is your advice?

H S.

Answer-

For goodness sake wait a while and give nature a chance. Of course. the only sure way of beinir certain of the sex of a child is to adopt one.

l

Living s

—The Woman ’s ~ Realm

WAIT UNTIL FATHER GETS ' HOME

And when 1 speak o1 disclaim

Contrltely he surveys his toes

Then gives me on M18581!!! 811B

He knows his power. he knows. HE KNOWS!

-May Richstone.

T00 MUCH LATIN An indignant mother to the principal of an the following letter of "Dear Sir, My 50h W!‘ cmuplslziing of his school work. He says that he must translate 50 hexametlers of Latin a day. I Lok- ed hexameter up in the dictionary finding it is a pictlc verse 0! 81X feet. Now that makes 300 feet or 100 yards of poetry for my son to translate every dﬂY- D0111 W" think that about. a quarter of a hexameter, or 18 inches of this Latin stuff is enough for a b y 0f his age?"

A bed blanket that can be con- vcrtecl into a robe and hood fol wear in sudden emergencies has been invented in England-

FOR GOOD COFFEE

come experts agree that one 0K the most important rules for mak- jng goid coffce is to use an abso- lutely clean coffee maker. To clean a pgn-celain or enemel ware 001w! ma. er, at least once a month b0" or soak all parts which are not metal in a solution of tzie tablt-

wrote academy

le spoon baking soda or one quart 0i

water-this. of course. 14° 511111119- ment daily washings after each coffee making.

Many perscns suppose the sting 11a bee to benefit certain all- mcnts. In Germaﬂy- bet-Sling Se" cretion can be bought 1Z1 C8D 1116i

Conditions on_ the planet Venus are so nearly like those on earth that the two planets are spoken of as sisters.

The best Panama hats are made in Peru. Venezuela. Deuadnr. and Colombia.

THE COOK'S CORNER

BAKED STUFFED_ SPARERIBS

2 sections sparvribs . 1 cup chopped cooked prunes

2 clips soft bread crumbs

1-4 cu chapped celery

1 smal onion, minced

3 tablespsons melted butter

1-2 teaspoon salt

Dash cl pepper _

1 tablespoon lem.n juice

METHOD: Mix tzgttlicr the chopped prunes, the bread crumbs. celery and minced onicn. Add the melted butter, season with salt and pepper. then add the lemon juice.

Cover the inside of one section of the sparerlbs with the dre Jig and then plate the other set: 2n (yer this. Tie securely with string or fasten with skewers. Place on a rack in an open roasting ilan and bake in a moderately slow _ oven (325 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes per pzund. ‘

l.00ll 0lIT l-‘Oll Your uvrn

Buck It up right new Y land to‘: ‘like I mllllonl b“ i ' all ' #754127; 1...... ﬁii'i."'n'§l'.... ....l bile to llllul food, gel: rid o! Iule, nippliu mwsﬁgllom proper nun-alumni h: Iﬂldt u: l -

What! your liver gel: out of order

Ill your You be- came constipated alnmach and kidneys can’! work pnpelly. if» ml "nm"-l.ua.¢l.,, luchchy, dilly, llnﬂetl out all the time.

For not yun thousand: luvs hon pump! relief bum than miseries-villi Fniit-n-livel. So un you now. Try Fnril-u-livea-youll be

Fashions "f Literature

Leisure

ABOUT CAMPBOB

Oamphor came cnly from 0am- phor trees, mostly from Formosa.

at one time. Today, the United States. gets a lame part o! it: supply from southern pine trees.

Perfume bottles may be sealed with liquid nail polish when travelling.

Orchds require six years to ma- ture from seed.

TIRED FEET

A fcot bath in warm water and Epsom salts will take the ache out of those house-cleaning feet and cause the housewife to have an en- joyable evening after a hard day's weal: l5 sudden emergencies has wor .

‘lmllailg-RE” woman

NEED THIS ADVIGEH Thousands of women are helped thru "try- ing times" with Lydia E. Pfnkhumki Ve e- » table Compoun -

' known for over 60 years in relieving ra- male functional trou- bles. Mada in Canada.

AMominzSmilc

For lier birthday little Pat had been given a ring. but much to her disappointment n.t one of the

Home

Ellists at tea noticed it. At last she could bear their indifference no . 101125!‘- “Oh!" she exclaimed. I'm . so walm in my new ring." ‘

“Effie? said the tiufd I-Iighlandl lover. "I wad kiss ye, but I'm feart ‘ we wadne let me."

She blushed as red as the sunset but did not answer.

“Effie? he repeat-ed iimfdly, a lltile later, “I sad l’ wa kiss ye, but I'm feart ye wadna let me."

At the third repetition she asked:

Dae Ye min.’ David. ycsterday, I couldna lift a bag .1’ pntafqeg my“ the calrt an’ ye lifted them for me?"

"Oh. aye!" he replied.

"Weel. that shows. David.’ 511g Ygrllléilmyfﬁ. "that ye're far str tiger

JANUARY 7,

i941 _

v vv V"

1

Y

v

v 7 I

Shorthand Course Up: Your Busineu Value

Study in Your Spare Time

Chances come io everyone ii business sooner or later-but mop chances come to those who an prepared for them.

The girl “tho has spunkily laugh herself a skill such as shorlhanr naturally will be called upon an: thought of more often than iht girl who's limited to the "office slavcy" tasks. Her employers will find her more valuable. will keep hcr in mind. And you can study shorthand in your spare time.

The Piiman system is really simple. Ynu just learn the sym- bols for the sounds in our Ian- gtiage-iliere arcn't many of them. And then. hcarlng wards ln dicta- tion. you don't think of their spell- ing but just write the sounds. The word "few." for instance. is just a curve and a hook.

Piimnn “short forms" make things even simpler. They are extra-brief symbols for entire words or phrases. "Dear Sir." su frequently used. becomes merely a hook joined to a down-curve With snmenne to give you prac- tice dictation, you'll catch 0n.

Why not try‘! Our 32-page Pitman home cnurse can be used also as a basis for a business cul- lege course. Explains symbols in 18 sicp-by-step lessons. Has help- ful exercises. gives hundreds oi short forms to aid you to speedy work.

Send 2C0 in c.ins fm" 5'01"‘ "ﬁlly cf self-Instruction In Shorthand 1c The Guardian Home. Service. Bu sure to write plainly your Name Addirss and the Name of booklet.

Nam:

sEZéEK-tilirm

Provinon

"Goo Milk makes Goodlvieals“

A sleek. sophisticated dress is just what ysu need far holiday festtivities. This new side draped style with a slim sk.rt has a sni- plicity that is hard to find. If you make it y.ursell Y0“ Will be 8Y5"?- ed of a pet-mt m. Dress ywr dark crepe dress up or down with bnght

ies just as the cccascn de- mands. The high neckline l5 the vtry place to show off brilliant clips or a be-Jewell-sd necklace to advantage,

Style No’ 2754 is designed for 5129s 12, i4, 16. 36. 38 and 40 Size

helps flush out _ _,

n an ,, ~ .. 2li.d'.'..l"~.3l .:'l.=:.d.l.tn Wren-i "°'_'l$"""{Y"!""°°"“"' l§t€ié‘.“"°' i l’ i" l” Thunder and Thunderbolt. clearing 610881118 an assortment that vou are sure to new perm, lllppy we! ugun. Z5c,S0c. Hat N 2535 Sim ad“ mm‘, translated Dirk. muws- Em” m“ get a female in the batch Canaan to an fmsgié uni“; be Q1‘- d

m» be Continued) reueﬂt brlnzl- Q-IQI wwmy mx lnvgmSollinq Ymiy“ - m °' "e ' _ llvu Tablets 899a!“ ' ll P) TIPPLE AND CAP STUBBS B” Edwin" see: we eorfrunss PlECES OF vu. BET GRAN'MA'LL WISH sue ow CAP! MOTD-ER SAI l o p t TOASI} TVlD (ﬁOKIEQAN HADNW‘ TREATED US SO MEAN il-- ' D c UL wVXﬁLl-‘fo. "71s:

"LIP-WELL, THAT WE CAN FIND A JOB WED BETTER SMRT

ORANGE AN OUGJTA LAST TILL

l I GUESS TOkﬂFlﬁ

GETTIN’

PEOPLE 5H5.

w.__ _4

SORE JUST ‘CUZ I

WOLLDN‘ TELL HOW OLD SHE WAS—-

TOLD T

HAVE EWRVBODY COME TOMORROW NlGHT FOR SOME ICE CRE ‘N

CAKE--

YOU'D BETTER

NOT GLAMORIZE IANE TOO MUCi-LMACHOR SHE WON'T BE THE SWEET

LISTEN, I KNOW WHAT I'M DOING

GEE,YOU LOOK swear, J1me ... awn GOSHNOU LOOKED swears: A1‘ voua HOUSE LAST‘ NIGHT wusn we wane DOING THE DISHES

\

HANDS

BUT YOU WON'T SEE ME THAT WAY AGAIN_ I'VE LEARNED THAT DISHWATER ISN'T GOOD FOR THE

"l

1

//

Q

NEXT DAV, APFOlNT

ﬁwwte l MARY MARGRET i

eosw: aeusve nuns was EIGHT

8r

COLSTUIER 1-7

Needlecraft- ——For The Home

Send Twenty (20c) coin is P", [erred for watu-arn Write Ohm your Name. Address and ai-Yl‘ number Be cure to slate the Ill you wish _

Style No. 2754 Size .......-...... Nﬂﬂll

street Address ‘

m” Provinl