~ ‘.1

q is i _ numbered."

l l i

A‘ and its ziliics, not only for the suc-

l friciitl. for some individual bound

\

i tcnce? "lie flopped over

a < . ‘l with pct" that means ‘boundary?’ " ANSWERS

l.’ dreams.“ — Shakespeare.

__JZAGE .5192‘?

Lenten Meditations]

from

The London Times

NOT FORGOTTEN

Among the revelations of His Fathers mind which our Lord gave to the disciples. perhaps few surprised them more. and certain- ly none brings deeper comfort in our own days, than His disclosure of God's cure for the individual. That tlie Divine wisdom should concern itself with the welfare of Israel was to the Jcivs credible enough. and found support in historic but that it should stoop to separate thought for the af- fairs of Ulltll (Biiliican fisherman or })0£lS(\l'lI-\\‘OXIl3Il seemed far harder to believe. Yet this was a truth upon which our Loni in- sistcd.

'I‘iicl'e was a day when he drove it hvmc in a \'l\'l(l fashion. A's he lpoke io a lzrcit multitude in the open iilr, sparrows fluttered by, searching perhaps for any crumbs which thi- croivd might have drop-

rlicsc birds.” said

"the ccmntoitest of all

, in iiic market at the

; 0i five fur a llliiilﬂlll)‘ as tho ihoiipes‘. food for the poorest folk. Yet I assure you tho: not one of thcm is forgotten before God." Then, surely, with a smile, He ' from the birds to

Him. and “fear

. "ye are of more than many sparroivs. The very ti " of your head are all difficulty of accepting those irhczi the teeming millions . iii are remembered is more app. lililll l't“.\l. It springs fixnn .i . '~ , to conceive the lnlnd of (‘mrl in no more than cn- larged terms of the human intel- ligence. Bu: for a mind of which the power lillll range are infinite. niiist be not merely less n \ilt‘_\' remain to a

f.ir thought. but a

ur in shaping its

lii ozhcr words. God?!

'I‘iic' vi" tis U?‘ ‘l

DYOCESSES.

love and knowledge of each sap- mg

crate man and woman is as full and detailed as if that man or irctnan rrprrscntoci the sum of his ("rm vc ilf‘\\. iiiii as if no other iiiiirnii i)‘ r sicd. Of even the aiiuzinl (‘l on. our 110m taught. this is true: how much more. then. of those who are t-he children of their iiczii'rr‘.i_y' fa-tlier.

T110 thought. deserves to be re- mt‘l*.l‘lt‘l‘!‘(i ii-iiun car-nest. prayer is helm! llllitif‘ trot. only for our nation

ccss-if God so will-of the cause for ivhich they ficht. but for hus- mnri and son. for daughter and with those

‘lie ("lost-Q iiFS

}l'.‘.'l\'.

bi" who

the time doing his evening chores.

-..__._€____-__ I

aunt's nuiiiv

l By An bland Farmer’: Wiic l

This morning brought ». u. lng weather-clear and nfiglrily. There were times in yesterdays ‘WWWPOIAI’. I wondered if m; gun would ever shine again. Thcre a

gets that n0 matter how dreary the day nor how dark the over- lwnsmc clouds "Yislit behind them shines the blue." The blue was there thLs morning, quantities of it. The wind too but not the whin- ing blustering thing of yesterday. Today's was cool and bracing. Yes- terday's rain was extremely un- pleasant to those caught out in it. Ililﬂali like Rob and our neighbor on the hill, on their way from the city. There was another out in that rain. one. who caused James. at

to cast man glances in the direc- tion of the mter-road, As a rule I can anticipate and understand his feelings. It was with much re- lief _I saw the “young mare" come in sight beyond the hill. Th0 "young-mare" with whom James has gone many a mlle, both on and oil the farm. Presently, she was picking her steps easily doim the slope, on the way to her home stable, furthcrln the mad. I knew

M

at th

Living THE WOMAN'S" REALM

moments like that when one to: 01d blustry March comes roaring

n With his clatter, with his din, Shouts with laughter when we sigh Blows his breath on passers-by.

No regard for ung d, Makes them sh ver with the cold Rushes at us in the street, Blows our hats off at our feet.

Stays with us from morn tiii night Against his rudeness we must i’ March just; loves to rant and rave. For he simply can't behave.

dramatic coaches art of making "an stage and OK—-IIBVBI' pause longer

, .

iure

MARCH tlvc. Then u ctrclgbi cl c crow lilac-cud with the umc c up ouch - they take cff or thc

po t of landing. FOI. DOVELINESI

Skin that look: acid-moot): -< wan it ...

OIOI 5nd;

Q d d u d will mi uuiiiwrleif ggccnioitiucm. But best of a when you use t you'll know you look your best.

IN TI! NUIIIIY

The walla in thc play room or nursery should bc painted to be thoroughly practical. Then little fin erprints can bc' washed off ea y and thc room will alwnys look clean. If you do not care ior the plain appearance of paintrd walla have n design stcnciliod around the top cs a border. using designs appropriate for children.

18M.

—Clara Gammon. AKING AN ENTRANCE big fees to

arn thc fine entrance"—on

Actresses who-biiayil o e

J the door than it takes to survey e scene and pick out their objec-

.1

she would hesitate slightly at the end of our lane. James likes to see this desire on her part, this want- hig to come home after an absence‘ of some yiears it shows an csteemi

Dorothy Dix Says-

which he reclprocates. Rob ivould have to give groin u gentle tug to have_her continue and complete her JOUHIBY. If James had been at Rod's last night. at the feeding-up, I know he would retum to slip a_.n extra. handful in her oat-box in token of the many tnlics she has gone in the interests not only of the fami "in there" but. also of these at. Alderiea; .

To-dav seemed to be lass busy than usual. James was to go to o neighbors to thresh, but the high wind, the chilincss and the sh-ectrd ice about the yards ‘worked .1 rea‘ favor in postponing it to anoths day. Colds-and complications are easily picked up at a winter-thresh- . In t.o-dly's piercing wind a. cold could be had without search- tng. It was really between loads James rested. for almost all this day horses piled between barn-yard and ﬁelds. Because of sending ccr- tain animals yesterday to help ﬁll Carlson's demand. odoroiis pens were cleaned and others in the sea- sons succession of fattening hogs were promoted to the empty stles. priority given. of course to the thriltier ones. These must be coaxed in their fattening so that they may follow their kith and kin, before the roads break up. surprised James at some calculat- ing this morning. It may not. be too long before some blessed events will take place within the self- same pens. the men took such care in cleaning tins ‘very day.

0B

m

ti

James was in when Judy brought the mail. He reached out for his glasses and then disappointed put them down again. No daily neivs- pupei- was in the box lo-qay. My

l). C. Williams

l. What is WIOUR ivith this sen- to the

other side." iliiirit is the correct pronun-

' sasici”

till‘ of these words is Iiisscnce. insclisqtculﬂ"

What dues the word “abject? i? What is a word beglnnlnﬂ

l, Say. "He _\i'cnt tor turned; oicr to c other side.” 2 Pro- nounce Iirst >s as z. 3. Incense. 4. Down in spirit. or hope._‘And ban- ish hence these ablcct. 19M)’

5. Peri- nutter.

VERS -\TILE DESIGNS

602 embroidery for towels. scts. pillow

of are suitable luncheon

farm-paper was there and unulliel‘ interesting book, with more than a hint of S ring between its covers. Indeed it as colorful as thc flow- ers in mld-summer-this mail- ordcr catalogue. [It's nice it came to-riuy" James said with a. touch of sarcasm to Judy and me. "When yours: not too busy". James regards many of our winter-days his light. I must say that even if in this simli world of mine I'm not much disturbed by such things as fashions. I often ﬁnd myself taken up with its betwitching illustra- tions. James himself will concede that if a woman shows no interest in such a. book, especially on a farm, she must be as he says “Pretty well through with living.

Judy spent yerv little time on the catalogue to-day, 0r on any other reading excepting a DW¢10l1§ m; ter she received with a. ‘snap from a brother in the nav .

are ribbons on a tunic. wh ch Ju and I can not make out and whic doubtless have to do with happen- lugs in the deep. I heard her sing- ing happily at her work and then in the afternoon she W811i? 0n B new departure . . . dovm to the mill in weigh herself. Why B119 must 8o there I can not say. gen

, was there any one about the mtil. “James to! mc how to weigh myself" she sai , before she went confidently down the short-cut. She was ba pres- ently blown by the brisk west wind. disappointed a little because she "couldnt make the gear work. ._ went again. when later, a grist was being taken there. Then she had no nccd to take an active part in the weighing-off. How much did she weigh? 'I‘hat. had me cu — and James. much may be said: Even though she is only average for her years. She 111B B! James would say: An cdlle in weight over the rest of the ivoman- kind at. Alderlea. The windows arc covered with an intricate frost- pattem to-nlght n-iaki the lin- dcors with the lights an ﬂies H!!! invitln . Judy has written a letter ._whic doubtless contains an ac- count of the weichiﬂi! in m‘? 01d‘ mlll-and now she turns the page! cf the new catalogue wistfully then

p m say: "would!!! it be

. Ellen. to have I lot 0f Evidently Judy haant. learned there are mYTlBd-B °1 ﬁlm” in this world that money Oﬂﬂmii buy useful and all as it s. James haslbeen making a final round 0f the stables and has lust Mme “liiih the lantern. “We must be u-D 8B1‘ Bl’ tomorrow" he tells us. But there. the younger-folk from thg house across the lane am at thc cor-w Until tomorrow ~ Diary-GIM- m...

Hot iron pattern No. 602 contains motifs measuring from ll’. by _ to 3 by 4 inches cnch with com- ‘ to instructions. o‘ order pzvtern: Write or sent» vg picture with your name "no - ass with l5 cents in ; , Nordic-work -\ tr ctr-town Guardian. i No. 602

coin . Bureau Name

Street Address

N0 cmrmc or RASH ron m am r use our/cum , ANTISEPI/t am a/l f svm v4 v ro ' PREVENT IRRITATION m: 1 was my mm carrot/Ra m»

MERCENARY WIFE UNREASONABLE

I-Ie says he doesn't know and that it may turn out that. he hasn't

given me for spending money a year is a little over $1,000. He is ac mean and stingy that ne won't spend money cvcn on himself. Says he has to leave the money in his business to keep it going. I have c

for you scum to regard him as nothing but. c mall ticket. and it mull. be pretty discouraging to a man to work herd in luppcrt c wife who has no interest in him except for the money he brings in.

that no man really does know Just how be ctcndl finuncicﬂy, whether he has made any profit or not on his year's work. Allc you would know. i! you had ever been in lnicincls, that. c mun can't tum over every cent. he makes to a greedy wife. Kc has to plow it back int» the business if he ivould keep it.a going concern.

makes, I think you would be very silly to divorce him. In the first place you will have to find it better excuse than noii-mpport for get- ting u divorce from a man who supports you in comfort and givcc you n $1.000 allowance for spending money. And. in thc acccnd Pllfl- Y0" would find it a hard task to get another husband who wouldnt. think that you should spend some of your own income on yourself instead of

holding“ 111p; uiLfor more.

Dillon b Spillett Economy Grocery .. gay}: Grocery M-oLe-an b McFMiycn .. P. M

W. . Sham

T Ilciiards o. m. .. Wellington Cc-Op. Ann. Ltd.

Myrickii Albertcn I44! Fred Rennie .

Allowance AndﬁNice Home Fails To Satisfy U ndeserving Woman

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband has paid c govcrruncxit income x this year of over 3.500. I don't know how much money he makes.

Does this make sense? xpenses. but. all that he has

ade anything this year. He pays all of our household bills and

small separate income of my own which was left me by my father ten years ago. I have never spent a cent of this and don't cee why I should.

It I should get, a divorce from my husband. would inc court compel him to take money out. of his business and pay me a sensible income? Could I get a divorce on the grounds o! non-support? We get along fine except for the mcncy question.

DISCO-STE).

ANSWER: I would think your husband would be the une to be disgusted in c marriage like yours.

NOT VERSE!) Evidently you know ii;tle of business if you are not aware that in iese war times. when everything is so uncertain and tcxca arc so high. nor

So, inasmuch as you are only interested in what your husband

' onﬂnued on e 10) B

lhc hu additions to known wcr

This cf new ideas w ct f:

many wan-time which arc set bcforc thc was given palace recipes. and to pass on some other economy hints.

fﬁéii‘.

incl recipe which

out the insiti

f -cny t.

milk. cr, i it can be s cred little fresh milk. p cocked-use the milk white nucc, fill the with the mixture and sprinkle with grated cheese.

mite e shell; arc then reheated until the potato is browned.

Brcclrfut Favourite

fish, when it 1| available, has conic hold. ites of the made with laked fish and potatoes bound with powdered e g. ﬁr war-time l

little flaked smoked haddock; then sprinkled with cheese and browned.

other homes. The King's break-

glauwa-m?

are icca liable to break if they are D acid wctci- and allowed to

boil. bet boil for about can minu- bcc Ind than allow to cool in some I

starch? and then cl

shocl, ct B

rue. .' GUARDIAN w

iWomanis Re alm '1 Social and'i i P6rsonoiil (“Fa

A ‘n;

uccn ‘Elililcthg Discs, SlmplicBut Tasty Meals

N - Mci- lknnlng Palm; grclcnh in ﬂu lubuzhcn

uch devised some inter g numberof thc we - rccipca.

m, " nmi om

I discovered when. in search brighten our rather

l I intprvicwcd

‘I was told of thc cconom dishes . and permission to quote game

We have tried many ways of potatoes thc main prop of This is the Queens orig- ia frequently cn- oyed by the Royal Family:

Queen‘: Recipe

Bake some large potltpcg in their nckcts, cut them open and scoop cs. Boil some white

will do-ln powdered in a fish is to make a potato halves

When thc

The scooped-out to is mashed and i over top of thc fish. e flile

to the strict meat ratign, opular in the Royal ha; ne of the breakfast favour- rlncesses is fish cakes,

lunch thin white sauce and a

has come as a

Powdered cg he palace as it has

rent boon to

TIMI CAI ll!

By Ann Alblcy

Q. How can I’ avoid breaking A. Crystal glassware ‘or dishes

lcccdonthcswvelnapanof cormtoa

wetter. q. How can I avoid clicking of

A. Starch will not stick ll’ a drop of c or a lltglc lard.

to come to a I04. I polilh damp

e A. When trying to polish damp Dcd

- well together. and spread it around

fut is f t1 A bl mm¥33u--'?§g°“ gr wig m 9 . stry of nice in

El. "t mate uucc. Uh Plain Och

The royal hinil us ll a plain cake. but {unﬁt}; griixteti: fruit is d cd. Herc I was giygn o

vuur. I have ado ted this simple idea. and my repu ation as a cake- gnome!‘ has ricreiised by leaps and

nun “mm

Avoiding food wastage is no In- novation at Buckingham Palace. One of the King's favourite dishes consists of the "leftovers" from roast turkey, prepared according to a very old economy not c which has been popular with t c royal fcmi for generations. t can be app ed equally wcil. as I have discovered, to chicken “leftovers", and I recommend any housewives to try it, next. time poultry comes their way. Hcrc is he recipe for thc dish. which in called “pulled and grilled turkey":

What you want is a leg of turi- key as well as the bits of white meat picked off the bones.

rbones are boiled, and a white sauce

is made with the stock and passed through a strainer. The whl

merit is chopped finely and mixed with the saucc. Now make c. paste of mustard, margarine, flour, a small spoonful of powdered e g, and a dash of Worcestersh rc sauce. Season the paste, beat

the turkey leg; sprinkle it with bread crumbs and grill till brown. You then prepare a dish with Duchess (mashed potatoes beaten with powdered egg and margarine). Pipe this potato round the dish and make a partition with it across the centre. Place the "pulled" meat in thc sauce on onc

'cooirs coiiiisii

SUGAIILESS COOK IE5

Cream well tdgfzth-er:

One cu shortenin iind one packagco butterscotc or caramel ""l‘.‘i.‘.“r...l’°.‘lﬁ°l..é‘l’.iﬁi°'tiii’ “Sig” together cane ‘out? limit and

poon ea~ o a pow- der. soda and suit.

combine flour mixture with 1% cups rolled oats. mgontitbiite glith cream mixture,

oroug .

Make into Xbttlc bulls; place on greased cookie sheet 2 inches apart; press fiat with c fork dip- in cold Wat/er. Bake l5 mlnu s at side and the gri led

the s e slhipﬂ‘ . add a littl PM‘-

ffln to blocking and it. will

W: other.

350E‘. leg on thc

Even Ill: ﬁrstpie can be perfect! ME SECKE 7' '3' IN HIE H00)?!

IS, you can make n pic fit for u king, cvcactthcﬂnttryJfyoulrncwhowvci-y important it in to chocu exactly the right ilcur. Icr condor, ﬂaky, tempting ,'

you rind ﬂour thct

delicious. The: in why ﬁne cooks lcun to rely on REGAL FLOUR, for pica and cli

alcecagdldunblc-nuatpimlluﬂnelplu

Tin but rccuitfln obtained by having all ingredient: and utcncilc cc cold u poniblc.

Slit thc ﬂour, then

logo! Flour i: laid in "'1, 49's. 14W and In the handy 7 lb. bug with handle.

RIOAI. FLOUR IS MllllD IY THE ST. LAWIINCI

REGAL FLOUR

. C. ‘“‘ Ch... L. S. . . . . . .. . (“nlottctown Cccll J. Shwcrt . ("nrloifclowll K. W 0mm .. .. - A. K. Lord . . . . . . .. C . .I. .. .I. A. Mcciicncll b 0c. .. .. Charlottetown Charlottetown Charlottetown Charlottetown Clﬂcwn. L Charlottetown P. M Charlottetown A. . Charlottetown G. C. Grecn . . . . .. (ihiirlnttetown I. B. Ichlmcnc A Son Charlottetown F0 Abnc!

Brcdclhccc Incclbclc

McDonald " N. A 8 GHMBI’! .. wecl . . . . . . ..

Abrams Village . Albertcn

.. Alma C. J. Bic

Anncmhlc Geo Bedequc

Bloomfield V

Bloomfield

lllcomfl lcl t". Borden lhrdwnrc Co. r "mg; w

cntiy high

K.

in ﬁne. white, light and FLOUR i.

IAiY TO MAKI REGAL

3i cc $4 cupiul coll hi"; us!“ ﬂtcﬂcuﬂuivcryccld m m . Illlf cold water knife until ﬂour and

mcuun, odd the cult wglﬂg)

FLOUR Mill-S COMPANY,

71s OBTAINA BLE FROM THES

Mcﬂowclfc IM. Mac Mcswcln

IMlﬂclIL-I.

M h . . . . .. . Wclilugto‘? Eta-Op. Ann. a rMciEwcnc U“. . . . .1.“ Lot Mh.'o|i?¢'a:cb:£ula'e' °nuxze

I

McNclllc W. l. McDonald r . . . . . .. May-livid §'¢Z.'.'l.."'§." lock‘ ' ' ' onion“ Wellington cc-Oc. Ann Ltd. Mount Carmel

Olcrk Bras. .. Mount Stdwlri 00c. M. Ciow Murray flu-boi- Lcc a. McFin-llnc Murray llnbct ﬁnd D. Brehcut .. Murray lllvcr II. M New Annun

I. L. 8.

econ North River Peoples Cu-O . Ann. North Intico PO00?! l; (hi uni. .. Ncrth Rmfico W. P. lmlth a. 0c. . North cctlcc McWllllcm b hncr IM. Loan

i .":::.°'.r.'..': “l”

homo baking. REGAL FLOUR in connin-

qunllw ﬂour, made from cun-

ripencd hard wheat from thc Canadian Wcck Ind milled to lnowy perfection. REGAL

right for putry, perfect for broad,

ldccl for cckcc. So why not take ﬂu rink out of your own baking, by trusting co quality REGAL FLOUR! .

PIICRUSI‘

and mix cgnin. Cut in shortening with two

l mixture looks like coarse meal, chortcning into the ﬂour until

cmooth, with the back of c ublccpocn. Add

a little ct c timc, mixing with n thc dough cicnnn thc bowl of all pure. (Avoid using too much

IJMITID, MONTRIAI.

E DEALERS

lnt. l. '1‘. Dcvlnc .. Putin Station ulm . Inc Vail

Capt. I.

4c Clark Iran.

l}. Iccfcr .I. .I. II .I. C. WI mnctllﬂc bl cry ,. Snmmctllcc Sinclair l. Stewart Ltd. .. 8'Blcc. l‘. W. Strong Co. Lid. Silic- to cry Bnmmcnllc Myrick-Mointash Ltd. .. Tignlcb Trainer .. . . . , .. nne Tyne Vniicy

n ‘m3?’ " u... wellington Ccv-iipfAscn. Md. Wellln n

Vcrnnn ~ Dennis’

y; - mule ocular!‘- Food

is us . which mixe with the egg and thc dish surrounded‘ with co-

l tbc. butter

shions I

bake a

Delicious Colic MAGIC ca...» Gold Cclic

Yollccflcul liicnpccllcu:

J?‘ '° ma‘: a w. n’: ic-zc mllnlccl.

luuunc lculc

‘ma. mall ......'.'..f.'8'.... blcndlnl

1nd t

iu sewsmmt". rim: knew. l‘. is‘. .:.-.:'.1".:.:.s:.:i; "m “wear-err.

IIADI IN CANADA

i‘

Altil

Wncaicarid

call you. Q. is it for hotel

thc ' s hoctm A.

i l

going on u vacation? A. Yes, it is wise '9 avoid possible disappointment; and one should

Q What wo rune accmnpilshmcnt of c To give a perfect dinner.

whitetail“ scnirsoox

By Roberta Leo

MODERN ETIQIIETTE

By Rahal-kc inc

~

Q. When trying to mach come-

onc on thc telephone, and the per-

son is not there, should one ask

that gie call, or should one call I

better to leave our number and ask thc. be

wisctowlrcincdvance M”;

accommodations when to do so. to

ask f imam t. r nly. ulgr ‘be coguldgrcd

for any p amount of

0-

fac ryln

mirrors or sheds lint.

m. the lar.

"15 that

the bun!

deaf VII street. cr. "t

"What's M gins. " acid

m_c_r_1. , _.

so inclined lar and inc

t. . No. m4 1c. a0. 4o mulrcn i no 2o

and ltylc

ﬂf} to mu nu you m!»

Aﬂdfﬂc

5M

urpose water

Try using oilcloth to laundry tables. lo r and will be far more satis-

N ' “tin”. l th to 1e I Bil 6 an ever u” n c 0 it same price as they did for thc same

Than after c long scigtueonc trying to

Old Gaffer 31%|?“

"n. u m." boomed u» imﬁwinu in the

Be which lncluiicl guide, Print your Name. Addrclﬂ

Bolling Milk

When scalding or boiling milk

, first put. a small thc kettle t0 be

not burg nor s ck to the bottom cf thc kettl Table Ocvcrlnl

linoleum instead of cover the kitchen and last. much

CV01‘! WHY.

window glass. as md causes streaks.

iiiiniiiiic ssmitiz"

N0 OHANOQ

had crawled under

Meeker bed when he heard thc burﬂ- l-Ie held his breath and waited.

pause. he f crcwl

you, Henrietta, dear?"

cit.

he . u" '.. m. n ' “Iweojusvfizhcd flit? Inf.‘

Move up!"

NOT UNDEBSTOOII

who wan u viccr mane down tho v lc i! m.

air. that you scyi" inked

cpringiin thc air" thun- tiered thc vicar ' “Why should

'3'?" snapped thc old

ln beside -

A iiiiiiiiiiv YOU out no

Price Control Qnnﬂm" nul Answers

....___ .. .. -___._. _

Question Ind Annu- Control will n pun- In wlfilﬁiﬁ! Inn u c regufur future each d”. lhc questions arc those which tum walled thc Wartime Price. cdc Board Ircm hcllnwlvg i. this rcllrm. Th» answer-t. an vllcc b: g1! Board Marion. n. den; who no intelligent Quggﬂgm control arc invite] in writing tq m,

on uric: lc-cend them Advisory m...

glionnll I Mm £1.31 3.1mm’ ‘m’ "m"

Q. 1| it right that 1 v . ‘attics the price of c 1.3a ‘ca? lidi iah to sell ltr I am not a dealer, . There are definite rules l5 m advertising used curs. Wlicn you are not n dcalcl‘ these rules iiic follows: You must state in the titl- vcrtl-icmeiit the name and riddles; of the owner, and the location mckc, model. model ystir and ser.’

.ia.l number of such motor vehicle,

accessories (including an 5 tire and tube) and ti... vivfo sale price oi‘ the yehlcie which must be stated in dollars and cents and must not. exceed the l idmum pnoc tted by this oiger.

Q. undccstund that caiuicd gruicfiiuit. was unratlcned. How. ever. my grocer demanded a wupon when 1 bought a jar the other day,

fruit alas uri-

for some time now. It l: rationed at 20 fluid ounces per on.

Q. Are dressmakcrs a.l wed to charge any price they like? I had some dresses made this winter and am cure the prices were too high.

A. The Prices Board has no lid of drcssnlaking prices . . . how- ever, dxessmakers are not allowed to charge any price they like. . . they are permitted to charge thc

amount of work during the basin period, Bent. l6 to Oct. l}, I941 . . . the individual skill of a. dreamin- er has governed the char in thc

—. . .Boud mgtailcgl luvc minimum! with his m

practice. CLIFF! MAD! OI‘ SKILLS

lnvndmnlicnibgnt

Iii ti

moot effective medicines for

Foil “w?”

ow label directions. Buy

wcadu-aiiiww

,5. Needlecraft A

FOR THE HUME

‘III. cumrwun nllll You wou-"li. myciw of the vmk-

bccitulc t loci!

b11060 :0 right. 100k! c0 trim. And i 30W"

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144'