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PAGE TWO

-_ lWvm

l

an ’s

b 11... HOUSEWIFE and HER sent/Imus-

' Hero's the spring beck or clone. fﬂhen the almond blossom blows; 4W4 shall haye the word

T-Trl. a minor third.

Lﬂiere is none but the cuckoo

.' Tftnows; l

231p; of the gueldwc-srose! _—Br<rwning

Lame-sized untrimmed Breton sailors of lacquered paillasson or patent leather are favored in Paris

oz-Twear with tuwn tailleuis. Main-i

bocher's Red Riding Hood pointed straw bonnets and Buryeres three- oomerai picot turbans are notable among the small hats "Buckles are coming in again. The-y are seen made in modernist style. with large colored stones. in the" centre surrounded by spark- ling brilllants. and are used as a finish for the wide evening belts which can alt-er the appearance of .an evenzlzg frock entirely. One of who newest bclt designs is about eight inches wide, of taffeta. cov- ered with gold or- silver tissue, gathered into an enormous buckle.

MIRRORS ASSUME LNPORTHANT ROLE AS DECORATIONS

Mirrors are doing lots of things these days to make modern homes more attractive. They have ceased fr) b: m: ely necessary‘ adjuncts to a ivcmanis beauty rites. or someth-

' l’ in the flail. and are ' place as highly decora- r.es ln the best dressedl

narrow cornices -lo\v the 021.11g on fl (lining- ', In one YOCIII deep blue Ifllf- l 103m wall. thcy are glltieringly; to? cornice; zllaiched the blue mir-l tsp of the Blededmeircr din-l t ble. In a white dining salon. ' mzrror glass appeared as‘ c molding

Th'=y‘rr Beautiful Between the‘

Windows.

Between windows in a sznallJi:lL-_ lhaf-TODTH. a iozig mzrror panel serves to add d.p n and beauty to Q19 place. In a smart new‘ H011?‘ wood home are two huge. four panel screens made entirely of mir- rors and edged mlh a white enamel rope cording of wood. Th6?

d at Ither dcljrbed. which ise the wall.

. . re ranged length-

FOOD BOLTERS ARE APT T0 BE NERVOUS

The favourite excuse 0f the bolus.- of food l5 that all his family -or her family quite as often-are quick eaters; they have quick l reflexes, they ﬂunk quickly. $81k quickly. act quickly. and so naturally they eat quickly. says the ‘New Health Magazine i And they proceed to allege that their families are very temperamental and h§gh1y_5;mng_.by which they actually mean in many cam that 1119;: are nervous in consequence of this. The main cause of their trouble very often is the fact that they are continually P6551118 111W the nomech huee will!” "f unchewed foodstuffs.

zrwl

The celebrated discovery for add- lng ﬂab where needed. For ‘ " cheeks. scrawny necks, ﬂat. shut, thin arms and legs. Thor-alum is a hannless home treatment. Ask Y0" druggist for Thoraxium in the opal jar. 2 oz. size $1.00 or sent direct pcsbpald. Tboruhm Co. Imndon, Ontario.

fluff». SALE

at VERNON RIVER

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th AT 2 P. M.

Wilton. born and 1% acres a land, formerly property of tho late Minnie Furrle, nmr school. churches and railway. Terms rash.

J. A. Mac-DONALD. Allﬁnaa

l/alaableFarm .For Sale, Also ' Growing Crop

Th; undersigned will offer for pale at public auction on the prem- isG! on Wodnesday, the 5th of Sep- tember, 1934, at 2 o'clock p.m., un- less sold by private sale in the meantime, 180 acres at, Alberry Pfalns, Lots 48 and 49. in Queen's County, with good dwelling house and large Outbuildings, property ofl late John A. Richards and of Phoebe D. Richards, Also at the game time and place a large quant- ity of hay, 2 acres barley, 4 acres wheat, 16 acres oats. 8 acres pota- toes. and 2 acres turnips-

Thls property is situate 1n one of the richest farming sections in the county and may be sold with or without growing crop as required] For particulars apply l0 MCI-BR" 5K. McKlnnon, Royal Bank Building. or to the undersigned.

PIIOEBE D. RICHARDS.

Vernon River.

JOHN A- McDONALD:

I auctioneer.

end of l5" is ar-‘~

'I'hl's is due partly to lack o1 591g. loontml. but more often tn sheer dovv-n-right inattentlon. In restaur- ants one often notices the diners _for more interested in watching other people than in attending to their own food. or concerning them —selves much more with talking than with eating-the purpose for which they came to the table. -,Every day one can observe business men. weighing perhaps ten or twenty pounds too much, and yet polishing off in less than fifteen minutes—the soup, beefeteak~ mashed potatocs- and greens. and apple trat and coffee-talking busi- ness all thc time. Food is simply shovelled down. and at the end a couple of pills follow as repldly‘ down the gullet: these taken out of‘ the waistcoat pocket and shot in as a matter of routine. "Always get , heart-burn after my meals." says the diner resignedly. “I think I must try another kind of pill- these seem to have lost their effect." I

INTIMATE BELONGINGS OF ROMANOFF FANIILYI

Many oi the little intimate things belonging to the last Imperal family of Russia. Nicholas l1. and his children have been brought to Nev.‘ York 72cm Lenin- ; grad by Victor Hammer. a busi- ness man who has dealt with Rus- sia for years

“I have the Czarevitlcha cradle. ski: and dolls." Mr. Hammer said ‘

t i . . . w. "I have a little red . notebook. dtcoratcd with the Rus< Fifill imp izll eagle. done ‘in red] with the little initials A. F. at the tsp and E F‘ at the bottom. It means ‘For Alexandra Feod- orovaria from Elizabeth I-‘eod- orovern‘, Alexnnd a was the Czarzrta and Elizabeth was her sister. I have the little crib of Dlga. the oldest daughter. |

“I have an autograph book k8?! by Grafina ICour-ltessi Dashkova, lady-in-waitln? I0 the. Czarina. whzcil has in i: the auto- Y graphs of almost all the royalty of ‘ Europe. I've a new" collectzon of; s...” eggs belonging to the child- l ren of the royal family. and I've, in English of ‘Alice i

a -i “e w» .3‘

Gzarina to .:bcd ‘FY0111 Mamma and. Papa’ I have the cigarette case the Czarine gave the Czar. signed ‘Alice? very personal and intimate. and I've a lot u! snapshots of the family and the work, baskets of the children."

THE COOK ’S CORNER

iii-ti BAKED IIADDOCK OR COD STEAKS

very fine

Have the ﬁsh cut. into steaks oi about half a pound each. Rub over an agate baking pan with fat. set the ﬁsh in the pan, scrape a. little

onion juice and pulp on each slice,’

squeeze on a little onion Juice and

slice. Pour in a little broth or water. Bake about 26 minutes, basting twice with the liquid in the pan or with hot. fat. If preferred. the two ﬁllets of ﬂesh may be removed from the skinned ﬁsh. These may be cut 1n pieces weighing about ﬁve ounces each, seasoned and folded over, then baked at before. Broth for sauce may be made of the head and bones. This method takes more time in preparation, but only edible portions appear on the table. Tomato sauce or tomato Jelly salad are good ac- companiments to such a dish.

set a bit of fat salt pork above each i

ab?"

u AC“

' elieved.’

Often in bot wcatlie and occasion- ally at other times, little atomllﬂhl tum sour and acid. “When I riot-ice any sign of nick stomach.‘ (l!!! Mrs. J. Alphonoua Brown, Bayalda, P-E-I-I "1 always Kill! a B=bv'~ Own Tablet." They quickly not things right, are very easy to tulle nnd quiw aa/s. All common oil- mentn of childhood including footb- in‘ g3 promptly relieved with Bahia Own Tablets. 25o s pack-

age st drug stores. no

Dvwllllams‘

8A8 S OWN TABLETS

NOTICE

The Steamer lllllsborough will be laid off the Cocky Point Fury Ser- vlcr. for 1hr. day of Wednesday. Sepu-mher 5th and the service will be maintained by a motor bolt run- ning from Prince ‘Street Wharf.

By Orrin. PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. L-lW-B-B-li.

N0 Tics:

Under tho. provisions of the Com- panics Act o! Canada, Van Com- pany Llmlkd hereby give: notice that It will ma». apﬂltallon lo the Secretary of sue». 11w ureplancc of the surrender o1 m (Juliet and Its cancellation on and from a tlslc to be ﬁxed by him.

Dated at. Charlottetown “Ill Ill: day of September, I934.

E. V. l. WILLSON,

Fveflllﬁ, "Ffgskﬁial

gMademoisellc ? "

_.~'rrm (IHARLOTTETDWN GUARDIAN

a

u uim.

Writing

s Vloc With You?

Dorothy

Is Letter-Writing a Vice With You? Are You a Normally Self - Contained Man or Woman Until You Get a Pen in Your. Hands, and Then do You Write Drivel That You Would Rath- er Die Than Read Later?

Whe-ther the sin of omission or commission in letter-writing is the greater sin, Heaven alone knows. Sometimes I am on one side of the fence. and sometimes I am on the other side. and sometimes I Just. perch

on the top oi 1t and wonder if tbs time won't come when we will Just telephone or telegraph everything we have to say to our fellow crea- tures, and letter-writing will become a lost art.

certainly it is a crime against good feel- ing and 300d breeding to fail to write the gracious note of thanks for some courtesy rec- eived; or the line of congratulation or sym- pathy that would add to a friend's 10y. or lessen his sorrow; or the long. tender, loving nissive that would relieve the anxiety and make glad the heart of an old mother. But. on the other hand, probably no other one thing has got more people into trouble than letter-writing, and there are plenty of men Ind women in whose hands a pen is lust as

dangerous alitl deadly as a gatllng gun.

Strangely enough. when letter-writing ceases to be a virtue it be- comes a vice whose victims manifest much the same symptoms as do drug addicts. They are ﬁlled with hallucinations. For the time being they live in a strange and unreal world in which they see themselves as rom- antic ﬁgures. They lose all self-control and write things that they would never dream of saying, and voice vague yearnings that are really foreign to their ilatures. Most markedly they lose their sense of humor entirely.

Women are the chief offenders among those who get drunk on ink and who can never see a sheet of fair white paper without an irresistible impulse to spread themselves all over it. But there are also many men who throw all prudence to the winds when they take their ever-ready fountain pens in hand, and who ﬁnd out that the letter-writing habit can be every bit as demoralizing and as fatal in its consequences as the drink habit.

As witness the letters which form Exhibit A and B and C. in those breach-of-promise cases in which wealthy and hard-boiled business men lhave succumbed to the folly of writing love letters to gold-diggers and chorlnes that they have signed "Laddies Boy" or “Little Boy Blue." and ywvho have put on pagxr asuiinities that make merry reading for the gen- ; eral public.

a

The consequences are so grievous when women become afflicted with

Vﬂfllnl-“WB Ithe letter-writing mania that I often doubt the wisdom of teaching girls

how to write at all. and think it would perhaps be better for them to make a cross-mark for their signatures rgthen than sign them "Your lov- ing. adoring sweetunis, .\I8.l.ldlE—d3X‘1ll1g." l-‘or it LS the smallest number of glrls who have enough self-restraint to write a letter to a man without slapping all over the place with gooey sentimental slush that they don't mean. but that seems to them poetic and high-ﬂown, and like what a motion-picture actress would feel, if you get what I mean.

Why, girls who are not the least in love with a man. and who wouldn't marry him on a bct, will write him the most impassioned let- ters, breathing vows of deathless devotion and telling him how they are pining away and dying of lonesomeness in his absence and eating out their hearts in yearning for his return! If the man were face to face with them. they would never be brazen enough to say such things to him, even when there was nobody in ears hot to bear witness that they had been so forward and unmaidenll-ke.

But they will be fools enough to put the thing down on paper and take a chalice on the man being cad enough to show it around as proof of what a heart-breaker he is. and when they know that even 1f a man doesn't show his letters he is careless enough to leave them scattered around for any curious mother read.

Another letter which never should be written is the one in which one conﬁdes a secret to a friend. for by some ironic law of fate it invariably falLs mic the wrong hands. Futile to try to throttle our fears and ap- prehensions by writing "burn this” at the bottom of an incriminating document. The recipient never does, and the man or woman who is the soul of hollor,_and out of whom a conﬁdence could not be dragged with wild horses, will make common property of a letter and let husband or wife read it, or else drop it in a drawer and forget it. and leave it for any curious eye to peruse.

____.__._

And still another letter that should never be written is the one that is written in anger. All of us. when we are provoked or offended at some- thing those we love have done, say things to them which we do not really mean. Even then our words hurt like the blows of a two-edged sword. but we are there to heal the wounds we have made with kisses, with caresses, with apologies. and to salve our unktndness with some generos- ity. But what we writc in angel- is cold. hard, ﬁnal, a bullet shot from a distance that pierces the heart and kills love before we can get it to

ca’. eé,

or sister or chanibermaid or office boy w i

AAAAA kkkkkkkmk‘

Grandmother's

OLD ENGLISH FIDWEB GABDEV

There is a quaint air of the Queen Anne Cottage about £1118 Datum-l- with its primly erect little print ﬂower; in a pot of checked 8108mm- Colors can be used indlscrimlmwly. mepotcaribevariedtoqbyﬂlm other colors. Blocks can be set t0- gether with strips of color._ 8nd joined with small blocks of prints.

Materiad Required:

1 yard Color (for pot-s.)

1,5 yard each of 8 prints

Ila yards green

6 yards white

2a yards Color (to loin blocks and border.)

1A yard yellow for center-l.

Blocks finish 16 inches equals.

24 ‘blocks t0 quilt

Applique design on a 16 inch square of white. Set together With 2% inch strips of colorwith small square of print at each comer of block.

Allow for seams when cutting Pil-

s.

when ordering give Number 10-5.

Send 15c for a book of quilt PM" terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs — 6V8?! Pi"- tern different.

A Mo n-iingsrnilc

PROBABLY WRONG Tommy returned from school with ter, son?" asked his father.

me with it.’ ' my poy; it, wouldn't be right." might have a try."

render any ﬁrst aid, and undo the

ents whose letters we dread to open

dear John or Sally. and how lonely

at the store. and the old dog is dead.

filer leg. and Mrs. Smith has lost her baby, ‘ting a divorce. and the Graham boy has girl has run off with a traveling show. and so on, and on, and if there is

;a pleasant thing that has happened ‘well and healthy .or any married o0

, lovers have got married, she never mentions 1t.

And in reality there isn't a thing the matter with mother. She is happy and prosperous and glad her world. and she never dreams that her wailing letters take the pep out of

John and May. and that they have t

So there you are. And there is the problem of when and where and how to write, and whether it is better to be too handy with the

be afflicted with pen-paralysis.

sonaf Dash

a perplexed brow. “What's the mat-

"I can't get. a certain sum right," replied the boy. "I wish you'd help

His father shook his head. Can't, “I don't suppose 1t would, but you

Above all. the letter that never should be written is the dark-blue pessimistic letter that simply drips with woe. All of us nave correspond-

ten us out with depression and break down our morale completely.

Why. I do not know. but many mothers seem incapable of writing any sort of letter than these tear-sudden missives to their children who are away from home. They begin with a

gone. and how the crops haven't been very good, or business has been bad

A A AAA AAAAAI

Avoid Constant

A’

caffeine. Because both tea and

their action, tea and coffee can no longer be considered as the safest family beverages.

There are, of course, many people who can drink tel and coffee in moderation without feeling the ill-eﬂectl-without suffering from aleeplealneu and other diltrealing dil- orden. But not everyone. by any means.

harm we have clone.

because we know that they will bat-

Jeremiad about how they miss

It. is at hOme with all the children

and Mm. Jones next door has broken and the Thompsons are get- taken to drink, and the Black

in the community. or if anybody is uple is happy, orany young couple of

children are off, doing well in the

o nerve themselvw to read them.

pen, OX‘ t0 DOHOTTIY DIX.

The Million Dollar Doll

By C. N. f? A. M. Williamson

MISS CAROLINE AGAIN pression by his own ﬁt of laughter. the ﬁrst for a. long time without a tang of bitterness in it.

As the Casino was forbidden, and the Sporting Club closed till after luncheon. he took his companion to look at the shops in the Galerle Charles Trois.

Terry was thrilled by the hats and frocks, the furs and Jewellery behind the plate-glass windows. but she seemcd almost shocked at Shel .. dan‘s offer to buy her anything she liked. "No, I don't really want the things." she said. "And f couldn't let you give them to m ."

Strange girll - strange Million Dollar Doll!

“Madame is the wife of Monsieur Sheridan," he enquired maliciously.

"No," rapped Miles. "She is Miss Juliet Divine. of New York. She presents herself on my introduc- foil."

"A visiting card with the name is usual for newcomers. Monsieur is aware."

“Don't make difficulties for noth- ing." Miles said more sharply. "I'm able to identify and vouch for the IMF.

"But; her age?" persisted the man of the frock coat. "What. age has

‘Seventeen?’ answered Terry. off (Jim's was not open. It was too

her guard.

"Seventeen! echoed the Phenob- man. "I fear. on looking at Madem- oiselle that she was too young. Un- fortunately, it is forbidden for per- sons under twenty-one to be admit- ted into the salles Je Jeu."

Sheridan was astonished at the "gaﬂ" the girl had made. Women were generally fools about their age, but this- was carrying foolishness too far! She might at least have ac- knowledged to being twenty-one; and as she'd travelled about Europe before. she should have l membered this rule at Monte cal-lo.

Well, they were shut out of the Rooms by her absurdity, but the contretemps was funny. and Sheri- dan laughed in spite of himself.

"That. settles that!" he said. "You're too young and innocent to play roulette or trente et, quarante in the Casino, but I expect I shall slip you into the Sporting Club this afternoon without bcing arrested as a kidnappcr.’ '

They walked out, defeated. Sherl- dan still laughing, Terry ashamed. "How did you happen to pitch on seventeen?" he said.

' "I~—forg0t," she said.

This was a quaint answer; but if g wqnted to be seventeen, let hurl

an mania ind d at

early in the year. so the two lunched at the Hotel dc Parts. on the awn- inged balcony. There Sheridan sow several acquaintances from New York, who evidently recognized Jul- iet Divine, and guessed unutterable things.

She. however. sat calm and un- concerned, os if she did not know the faces by sight.

I-ﬂlﬂl’. lt- f-he EDOrting Club, there were a number of friends from vil- las nearby. people whom Miles had expected to meet. but now found himself longing to avoid. ‘Ihey talk- ed w him and asked no questions about Juliet Divine, except with their eyes.

"The glad tidings will now be spread!" he thought, all the bitter- ness pouring back in a ﬂood.

Fighting his distance at making her conspicuous, he forced him- self to show the girl off. by teaching her to play roulette. "Beginner's luck" was hers.

She won. and with the conscien- tious air of a young retriever dog, handed the winnings to her instruc- tor

“but the money's yours." he in- sisted. pushing back the bunch of hundred franc notes.

invitation. . 1 can't keen it." Ter She was on dc when he an m n mn- n aim all“

gin with."

“That doesn't, matter. You chose where co stake."

She shook her head. "No, I won't have the money." Miles frowned. "We can't ﬁght here. But I shall be offended if you refuse to take anything from me, even when it belongs to you by righ ." The girl had the look of a scold- ed child, as she heard the sharp whisper. She separated one note from the rest. and tucked it away in Julia's gold bag.

“I'll keep that one, titan, just not to oifend_ she said. "But you must have the rest."

"I won't!" Miles insisted. "Throw it on the table again."

"I'll put it all on the ﬁrst, dozen." she said. “if you'll promise to keep the winnings."

Curious to see what yould happen. Miles consented. "But there won't be any winnings." he added.

The ﬁrst dozen came up. Terry had won a thousand francs; twice her stake. Gravely she gave the money to Sheridan who was obliged to stick to his bargain.

He recalled some words of Hankyh after the day at the Azores; she had reported that, according to her belief. the girl was penniless.

Terry was very silent, rowing out to the yacht at. six o'clock. to dress for dinnor. and Sheridan asked if she were tired.

"You don't need to come on land again tonight unless you like." he conceded.

"Oh yu, 1'11 ooms." lbs llld. “I'm not really tired; only thinking."

"Of what?" he wanted to blow.

"A thousand things."

One thing of which she had not thought awaited them. Miss Caroline Sheridan was on board "Silverwoot-L“

HTERFERENCE

lup from her low chair, moved for- 1 ward with the air of one who leads an army w martyrdom.

"Dear Miles." she said, before sui~ prise gave him breath to speak. “You must forgive me. I had to come. After a call from your faithful old nurse this afternoon at home. I felt it my duty to visit you at once. ‘There was no time to be lost. I drove over from Mentone. brought Mrs. I-Iarkness back. and insisted . upon coming on board, though I knew too well I should not be wel- come." . "I told you, Aunt Caroline," Sheri. dan reminded her. "that it w‘; largely for your own sake I couldn't invite you."

“I am not in the habit of consid- ering myself, when it is a question of Right." Miss Sheridan announced. “and I feel very strongly that it, is, in this case. 1 feel, too, that I have been sent." Her voice dropped. A pair of pale eyes ﬁxed an ardent, meaning gaze ﬁrst upon her nep- hew, then upon the girl. who dared not try to escape.

"I have prayed." this lady wont on; “prayed for guidance. Then it was borne in upon me that. I must make this effort. Miles, I wish to speak with Miss Divine alone. But before leaving you, I must mention in the presence of both, that-I felt it my duty to write to your wife. I advised her-implored her-to 10in you."

Milu laughed. his lost pleasant IMIBh- "Poor Aunt. Caroline!" he ex- claimed. "You're a wonderful optlm. tlf- o!‘ Qlrmﬁairkgﬂhin the conversa-

00 7W t or on. my affairs, kept her mouth shut. iiks a rot trap."

"She did tell me that. I must not imagine you were engaged in-in an ordinary intrigue. That on the other hand. you were sacriﬁcing young]: to protect Betty. But naturally your old nurse is entirely on your side.

Miles’ love for old Mrs. Par-males had given him an almost exaggerat- ed sense of what was due elderly women. It would have been impos- sible for him to be rude to his aunt, thought he was more than annoyed at the liberty she had taken in com- ing on board after his refusal of an

and seems to have a harsh distrust of your wife which suggests jealousy. I can't help thinking she may he "Mull. as an old woman often is to a young one. I have experienced that trouble myself. with my elders. "And even if Mrs. Hsrltrleu is partly right, the situation may still be saved. and a family scandnl avoided. I have written moat car-

ncstl w am . H l.» l. £"&‘.l'2'|&’l€

ions -:-

l hurt stimulant aﬁeld: in often and in hospitsll. A tablespoon of ground coﬁee contains from 1 to 2 grains of

caffeine it is easy to understand why their daily use, even in moderate quantity, should be questioned.

Since millions today are over-sensitive to

' t :1

dress as soon as you see it. , you'll ﬁnd it as easy as falling ofl ll log to cut it out and put it togetbg“

want it for school, college. or oﬂice wear.

also fascinating for ft with white bengaline collar and cuﬂs and with self-fabric belt and buttons.

bust

with ii yard 39-inch contrasting.

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap ooin carefully.

No. Q0. Sim ......................

if my prayers had inspired ma, and knowing that if anything could be done at this eleventh hour. only I could do itr—"

and even the twelfth hour have passed," Miles cut in at last, his voice not quits steady.

other as mm and women usually do in booh and seldom do in real life. If ft hadn't, been for Mrs. Parmalee’: wish, it's not probable should have married, so I'm not judging Betty too harshly for loving M someone else n good deal better than gqnnpctgd with-my learnins’ °1 she over loved mo. It's mllortunafn ghgngg o; "ﬁnd,

that's all. Aﬂd——thﬂ’0 was 60ml! rather disagreeable circumstances

ratare ¢

i .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ I ‘~

Stimulation

by “Safe” Family Beverages

Bo hlr to your bun by being careful with ltil luhntl. Drink Postum. It satisﬁes the‘ natural desire of each member of the family for a hot mealtime drink. Contains no traca_ of my drug stimulant. Tasteful in ﬂavour, in- viting ln appearance. Instantly msdg 1n ‘h, cup at l colt of about half-a-cont. 45 ﬂip! t a 30c tin. Or there’: Postnm Cereal made b boiling or percolating 2o. minutes. Hake a 80-day m We'll start you on your m b! giving you your fin: w"?! W175i?“ Povfum free. Write Consumer Service De. partment, Cation Posturn Co., Limited, Cobourg, Onculo. Prepare for you; QO-day toot, by, writing now.

ma:

Yolngchr: Thrive On ll

OMHlron like to have the “m, gzlﬂtlrl lbs sgrotwo-upa Bu, W on v0 or coﬁu. ake Insect Pa?!“ {or them using hot milk (:3 boiled) instead o! boiling wmr, They'll like the taste imam

ﬁnely.

coffee contain

MUMMIE can I nave some Moat?

SMART l FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PE OPLI?

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished

With Each Pattern

Of course, you'll want to make this Andi

A gay angora woolen in that smart

yellow-green shade is pictured. The collar and cuffs are white atarchsd linen. The bone buttons tone with the brown suede belt.

It's a stunning dress whether you

Darknoenorwinscrapesilkll

Style No. 650 is designed for sizes 4. 16, 18 years, 36, 3B and 40 inches

sue 1a requires 4 yards of 39-inch Price of PATTERN 16 cents in

0..."...- . . . . . . . ....---a|~.-.---.

Name

|~on¢-~....-,_..---.u.u-ss-nn.

“Believe me, the eleventh hour

"It; wife and I never loved each

that we

(To Be Continued.)

—it was real/y her KIDNEYS

h b d best aha could. . azeToetfmfgnqlgloth-rzllgayaudistrged? Low in vitality 1 f alower in a irits. She hadn't thought of‘ her kidneys. until a frian suggested Dodd’: Kidney Pllls-Jor ovlef three generation: the favorite kidney tonic andﬂremclilgi Seeking relief she immediately took Dodd s. The was l nut," feeling was noon replaced by clear headed encrlz! and restful sleep. Headache, backache, and other a!!!“ of malty kidneys won dinmmﬂd-

"Ow Foaling Wall-Thule h

Dodd's Kldne