g5 (x.

,1: 4+

- -._.- u- -.-. as»- ..._...._...<_... _.,,_ .., s,

.~._.g:.v£-fﬂ=~__-

f-Za-“ee-

._ _.........-.-;-o~a~.-..-.-a~o>-l.. - ~-~

n‘ —-n.. --pu-_---_-_,.___

And

I!!!” and hill. wherohr I glance , the nuns

Glory of color. Surely autumn

weaves

I spell to set the very wind sflame

, ywim golxli and scarlet of the eaves.

‘libero are more fur brappers per uare mile in America than any- p/nere else in the world.

PICTURES

. After years of service, the backs of pictures hung on your wail are apt to be torn and open to dust and soil. Take a. heavy weight of wrapping paper and g.ue it tight- ly to the back of the frame. This will keep out dust. and protect the picture itself.

‘Hi ltrawberry huller you've been tempted t0 store awe is handy for pulling pin feat ers when cleaning chickens.

Chopped English wgnuts, mixed with a little sugar, makes a de- licious stuffing foi- baked apples. Pare and core apples that are tam, but. not sour, and bake in a rather quick oven, basting often. Serve cold, with plain or whipped cream.

i CINDERELLA CONDEMNED

A resolution condemning the ‘(airy story of Cinderella and the glass slipper was adopted Vby a Chiropodists Association in Britain.

“It, wQuId be a fine thing if the myth could be torn V from story lypoks," said the Dersident. ‘The story does more than it»; share in causing foot. troublesbecsuse it e11- courcges girls to insist on wearing shoes that are one size too small.

LINGERIE SET TIES 1N PLACE j The usual trouble with white col-

Jmsunus gSCALDS

ii soli by all Druggist-l-Zic,

. - 3c (lube), 50c lull ‘L00 . n e c c A s‘ "

~ OINTMENT

Delightful “GET Con Quickly Make I idyllic? ! §§I'_!.I~?‘il§‘1'i'9 . _ f

///

Bathroom Boxes, Gay, Useful

Splash-proof and gay u a garden —thls utility bathroom box. Grand for face tissue, toiletries-a chann- Sng gift! '

To make it, cover with oilcloth an ordinary cardboard box having an attached top. Use a small pat- ‘ferned oilcloth in cheery hues of red, green, blue or yellow.

i You can snip out the cover in a ifew minutes, cutting pieces o! oil- icloth for front, sides, back, bottom land cover of box. Cut flap, if there ‘is one, in one piece with cover. And cut another piece for facing inside of cover.

Now bind edges of each piece iwith bias cotton binding in white or harmonizing color as in Figure 1. |Lay pieces in place on cardboard =box and whip together along bound edges as Figure 2 shows. Fasten flap with snap.

And now that gourd: are ripe, you can make all sorts of pretty new gadgets from them-damp- shadcs, candy bowls, soapflake holders.

Get complete direction: and die- grams for these " other gifts from our 32-page . Smart cello- phane cases for y s and china, unusual knitting bags, bookrack fable, puppets, doll bassinet, many more delightful novelties.

‘ lend 20c tn eolns for your cozy of Hand-Made Gift Novelties The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write lainly your Name, ‘Address, and t e Name of book- ct.

Name

Street AddYGSS

City Province

o. 0' p o ﬁ,‘ Activities

I .Women’s "Realms _. H a n» Housewife

Her

larandcuffa totake them

is that you have about m a bo

off and wash em every other day-and what m tlher it is to keep removing "a," ‘W! towns them 88am on

Make a. set that ties in place ""1141 your neck and sleeves.

‘I110? are easy enough to make Y°“ need two yards oi Swiss mus- lin. about 1 1-2 inches wide, ‘lthﬂ’ with ribbon slotting or with an open pattern through whlcn you can) thredaéd ribbon. You also need

Ya! o narrow velvet ribbon to fit the slots.

For the collar and jabot .-ut oif a length of muslin 24 inches long and another piece 18 Inches long. Doutae the 24 inch strip, gathering it slightly at the fold so that it lies flat. Stitch this under the centre of the 18 inch strip. Run a length of velvet ribbon through the slots and gather the collar to fit the neckline of your frock.

Cut the remaining muslin into two equal pieces and Join eacli into a circle. Thread them with ribbon drawing them up to fit your wrist or elbow.

If i-he muslin has a raw edge one side, don't forget to make a

tiny, neat hem.

When the living room of the house is being dusted. don"t forget- the top of the mantel, or the knick- knacks about the room. Be sure

A WORD 0R TWO ON DUSTING I

Social and ‘Personal =-

THE CHARLOTTMUWN GUARDIAN —~—— ' ————————~ '

COUNTY CLUB

By HOLLOWAY HORN

OHAPTII VIII II NIGHT TRAIN I0 PARIS

“$0 you've returned," chief to , wim; m, m- specter arrived to report.

‘ Yes, sir. And my Bot u! a great deal afraid." I-Ie proceeded to fell the chief what had happened at the club, and added that the trunks were still at Euston.

Um! ' said the chief, and slumped even doe r in his chair. "What "do you thl la behind it?" "I've given you the facts. air. My view of the matter is that Miss Bimini!!! has information either about the son or the will which is dangerous tn these people. They may think she knows where it is. Its reduction would upset their who e game."

“That may be so. I've had Dr. Lovell Faber in here this afternoon, by the way."

"'I'hen his nervousness has in- creased.‘ Dolllmore said. “It hes, indeed. His wife was with him and she's very nearly frantic. I did my best, of course, to cairn her down, because, at. the moment, there is nothing we can do." Dollimore watched him In silence. “If she is a free agent. s11 we should do by broadcasting and start- inf the Press to work would be to arlléaybthe anxiety of her friends. If S

opie are holding her until she ivulges certain information which she may have and which they think she has, publicly may drive them to desperate measures. If they de-

that the legs and stretcher; under tables and chairs are given plenty of attention to avoid that gray, dusty appearance that will spoil the most elaborately furnished room,

Dirt or grease spots on the wall- paper can be removed by a home- made mlxiure of French chalk and cleaning fluid mixed into a thick paste. Spread the paste over the soiled paper, let the mixture dry until light-colored and wdery, then carefully brush off t e wall. Repeat operation if necessary. , Doors and door knob: require! regular attention to remove spots ‘ and finger marks that so quickly accumulate there. Use metal pol‘sh on metal door knobs and plates to clean sway dirt and marks. Wipe glass knobs or other door fittings with a. soft cloth, using a cleaner

“y.

GLORIFIED- SLIDE-FASTENERS

Slide fasteners can be more than utilitarian. They can be decora- tive, mo. Some or the smartest frocks have glorified slide fasten- ers as their only ornamentation. Some of the newest fasteners are designed to continue around the neckline, making a trim binding as well as finishing the Jclosure neat-

A new gadet on the market is catcher for sheets that eliminates putting newspapers on the floor when sheets 0r table cloths are bein ironed. It is attached to the fro g board by two hooks and when not in use can be neatly folded and put away.

New for babies is a, convertible bassinet which he can use as an infant; then. when he begins to sit up, it becomes a Jumper seat. And t can be strapped to the seat of an automobile to insure his safety while traveling.

WOMEN ARE SECRETIVE

I fell into a philosophical ex- change the other night with a lady handwriting expert, George Ross, writing from New York. By the curve of their pen- manshin, she insists. people give Jhemselves away and reveal their innermost secrets.

I-Iere is one of her dictums, based upon the two of three R's which she closely studies. The ‘Rlthrnetic is not. within her ken. for she has trouble even counputinz the accur- acv of a luncheon check.

“A woman's writing," sh-e says. "usually Is small and compact—and that indicates a secretive mind. I know that men will neither like nor believe this. but you will notice that women talk more than men and thev can talk all around a sub- ject without telling anyfhlrig they don't want to reveal."

And she referred me to all the spy stories. where it is always the man who "tells all" tn a woman. never the other way around. B" a ‘pencil-stroke shall we men be vanquished. .

The waistline is small and narrow.

established as

Do ‘Ihls If You're

'N E RVOUS

Don't tale chancel on products you how nothing about or rely on temporary relief when are‘: need of: £00 generals m tonic like tImo-provan ydla E. Pink am’: Vegetable Compound, ma e especially for 10mm from wholesome hens and roots.

Let Plnkham’! Compound hel build up more ph Ical resistance and t u: aId In aiming aigly nerves, leuen distress from

male % lonsl disorders and make life

g.

For over 60 years one woman bu told another how to go "smiling thru" with PInkhamH-Tboulands of women have written In reporting emarkabls beneﬁts- It MUST BE G00 I

c <- I

tained her, they dare not let her 0..

g .

"You don't think, sir, that I've imagined the whole thing?"

“Inded I don't. The bulk of her clothes are obvious in those trunks What woman woul have left them in a cloakroom for all this time as she has done? Even 1! she were ill, she would have asked someone to

communicate with Dr. Lovell Faber n

or another of her friends."

"But we can't let it Just go on!"

"I'm taking the case over myself, Dolllmore. A smile touched his lips for a moment before he added: “I don't think you are uite as un- prejudiced as an offic should be n this case."

"I don't pretend to be. sir. I'm extremely anxious about Miss Sten-

Dl . '

Hgrankly, when you first outlined your theo of the case I regarded it as fantasize. I don't to-day. You see. the initial crime would not have been committed that night if they had suspected that Ducros and you were police officers, assuming, of course, that it was committed by the gang and not by a casual burglar or robber."

Dolllmore nodded.

"The whole affair was hurried when they discovered that you two were actually on the scene. An es- psrt of the plan was that they should find the will and des- troy it. from what you said about that young fellow, Glinshe, I'm in- clined to agree that they have not

found it, and may pect Stennln of having it or knowing where i is."

"We shall feel rather oﬂ the rails if some simple explanation of her disappearance is forthcoming," Dol- limore said.

“We shall feel very foolish, my dear Dollimore. But it's a salutary feeling ve often, 1 find," he added with a sm e.

over personally?- es. Actually it will yours and Ducrcxs‘. course. I want you to leave on the night train for Paris, by the way. I think you will be of more use to Miss Slen- niug in Paris than in Scotland Yard You know what I want you to do?" .. e .>

I can lmagln .

"I want you to find out everything vou can about Mrs. Lewins son. You have several addresses and you can look up my friend, chon. I'll

case "Y remain

M. Pi give you a note of introduction. My

Paris at all. Find out everything you

C811. “Very good, sir. I should be bar/k In a day or so, I he ."

"Possibly. But I want to know about this fellow and where he is flélad ‘glint happened to him. Under- s n "

"Perfectly, sir."

It was dark when Dolllmore left Scotland Yard that evening and turned down Whitehall to his flat in Westminster. The square ln which It stood had, to a great extent, been modernized, but the two narrow en- trance; to it were still as they were when the square had been laid out in the reign of the fourth Beers?»- narrow and inconvenient. There was barely room for two cars t0 DEB and, under nonnal conditions. D0111- more would have remonstrated with the driver of the rakish sports ca!‘ which was standing In the square facing-indeed. almost blocking —- one of these entrances-the one, in- cidentally, which he always used when he came from the Yard.

But, that event , he was too deeply‘ involved in is own uneely thong tototake noteofacanhow- ever unwisely it was parked.

WHO FIRED?

The side lights of the car were on and the trwo men watched him close- l as he a reached and passed . ver startled the c1181“! and let in the clutch, and the Bel‘ be n to move forward towards the

n i-ance. As it did s0. the second man turned in his hat, levelled In [ugly little black revolver at Dolli-

moreﬁs retreating ﬁgure and ﬁred-

asldtbea

wees”

"You say that you "BIC taking the '~

Delllmorl threw up his hands and fall forward on his face. The ear leaped ahead, turned info the street beyond the square and was gone like

Wind m u; d Pie glued Stledaqéllgeéplillaslgﬁ-

"Are ou hurt" a men asked woafb as Dolllmore picked him- "No. I'm not luirt." he sold un- 59284113’. The car's gone, of course?" Did the shoot at you, uvnor?" an lncredu oua Cockney as ed. "I don't know. They certainly shot at somethln and nearly go me." As he s e he felt the shoulder of his coa . The bullet had torn its we through the shoulder padding. ere‘s a bobby: late as usual," said the man as a policeman came

running up. . what's all this?" he

"Here . .

‘iffﬁdléght; constable," Dolllmore said added In a 10w tone: “I'm Inspector Dollimore of the Yard. Jus come along to my flat with me and I'll tell you what happened." “Are you hurt, sir?”

“No. Come along," said Dolli- more hurriedly.

"Pass alon . . . pas; along," the constable or ered the crowd that al- ready had collected: “You look a bit shaky. sir." he added as he fell in by Dollimores side.

"Bo would you if you'd been as near that bullet as I was. Confound these people! I don't want a song and dance about Come inside. I'll explain to you."

"Do you mean to say they tried to get you?" the amazed constable de- ' mended when they were inside Dol- f l1more's flat.

‘Yes. I'd better report it to the Chief at once. I'm leaving for Paris ont-he night train.”

"You were on that. Mossford case?"

“Yes," said Dollimore as he dialled the famous number of Scotland

ard. The cthief listened gravely to the ews.

"Not even a scratch, as I told you, . It was uncomfortablyi near, though. I've been wonder g why they did it."

(To be Continued.)

It has been reported that the use of, plastic materiifs in cars r'.‘l bee general fthlng in a few years. A car was prepared for demonstration purposes recently with a plastic roof that permitted the occupants to have full visibility.

DESIGN N0. X70

CROCHETED TWO-COLOR VEST

Lucky the man who is the recip- ient of a crocheted vest done In twu colors. He may wear it for golf. with a sport suit on the s ectators’ bench, or even under a s t as a chest

protector a alnst oold weather. Worked for e latter pur se the sweater Ls ideal in a lgh -welght. white chiffon zephyr yarn. A tan

and brown tweed mixture of fine vicuna or 4 g1; Sports W001 "my be used for gpOf . A minimum amount of yarn is required, and if one does not wish an entire crochet jacket the back part may be made of sateen in the pattern of a mans

vest.

Pattern includes essy-fo-follow crochet instructions in size 38.

To order this design write your name and address on a piece of caper and send with l5 cents in ooln or stem to Needlework Department, C arlottetown Guard- an.

I‘o Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Desikh No. X 70

Name - — — — — — — — — — o

TILLIE THE TOILER _ _ Mrsriixiai: CHIVALRY.

m-i

mm?

u». mo... ‘l 5% Dorothy Dix 5L3‘

Every Mother Can Save

a 1M husband

mfrﬁidalre as sour as a’ dill fretful porcupin .

On the other

Love tead of a ass husba

hand she w

All fthlsbei outsfeqw tips tong

' t keep himself with his wife. And Mother woud say: "Well, son. and industrious and moral and upflkht

your duty in marriage isn't enough.

knows why.

talk as it is on bread and meat.

her.

ho machinery run on oiled bearings. content and keep you from divorce and

"Then, get off on the right foot. on your wedding day.

That is because their wives take all of out of them. nappy one even tor her, because every man she can rule.

do.

plan menus. Praise her skill a good pie. Near] tions of her, tnd t

interested in their homes.

“And above all, son, make companion. That is to feel that she is a. helpmate to h companionship. bus stud han

Talk over your

ﬁnally, don't forget. son, have to be a wise one as well. I I O I Home Life

Dear Miss Dix-I am a man 01

I have only

among my acquaintances, have not known a long time home again that would be harmonious? Answer:

married some

ou went to live with your daughter.

in an alien soil.

self to living in your daughter's home

on your pension.

cod choice. atejlpllfe.

A man thinks he Is a his wife's bills and that if be down on her knees thanking God for having sot for s husband, even though he is as cold as a dumb around the

pickle and as hard to live with

tionsugsnd if he treats her as if

riege Just sloshing over with all the standardized virtues.

the graces to make it worth while for your wife. deririg who so many women who had model husbands fui widows. while other women who were married to good-for-nothing wastrels break their hearts over their 106s.

"so don't forget that it k Just as necessary to feed your wife on soft . Don't ever take her for granted and think that you are proving your love by working yourself to death for Women put more stress on words there isn't a wife in the world who wouldn't rather have her husband | bring her home a o-cent bunch of violets because he thought they were the color of her eyes than have a box of orchids that she knew his sec- retary had to remind him to send because it was her birthday.

"Believe me, son, the best investment that you can ever make is to paydyour wife a few compliments every day.

hunting an affinity until she gets starved at home for love,

start being the head of the house Don't be tyrannical or arbitrary or oppressive. uive you: wife plenty of freedom to do as she likes and manage her own affairs, but in tile end make yourself the supreme authority,

“Statistics show that henpecked men are almost invariably failures.

you, you must make her look up to you. Make her pull her weight in the boat. budget and help her do it. Don't put up with bad housekeeping. Help her when she balances her accounts and makes every wife tries to live un to her husband's expecta- . e reason there are so many slacker wives is because so few men take the trouble to make their wives feel that they are really l

your wife your partner. w fe really wants more than any er husband, that he trusts her Judg- ment. that lle depends on her d0 part, and that he enio s her

I think you would have a far better chance of

-___-.... You have always had your own home

Use discretion in picking out a wife. age class, but don't marry a widow with children. There are no such husband-spoilers a; women who marry SW19 N°~ 3941 51" --'-' " '°"'

DQROTHY DIX.

Heartaches and Pro-

mote Married Happiness for Her Child- ren if She Tells Them‘ of the Pitfalls ' to be Avoided

sub t in the ld about which. ll iuouwbfitllkﬁf°o§inl§uﬁ°i§oafuim and men u what cons tea

ood husband if he s a does that mo she d

lamae

hbilseisac , use

hand, a woman considers a man

a good husband if he continues to make love to her after they are married and to show her little atten-

she were a

- Fashions‘ =4: Literature

WHERE T0 PLACE WAS GARDEN PLOT

In setting aside a plot to Planted as a wsr garden next ‘$512118. the first consideration is

. A space as small as Went/y feet square, planted to beans, leaf crops and root crops, with careful planni can be made to “yield a

be

substsn lal amount of fo

At the other extreme, it is esti- mated that a garden half an acreln size, with reasonable management, will satisfy the yearly vegetable requirements for a famil of five

useful household gadget As long

takes an interest In holding his wife's work it tn the bone for him and con- alder it a privilege to do so. I

i.‘ i true, it, is not Father, but Mother, who should hand ' en‘ son on his wedding eve about how to make and

I know you are going into mar- You are sobﬂri andyouarogolngtobeasvﬂd

provider, and you are determined that Mary shall never do ought but lift her lily white hand to soothe your weary brow. You have got to throw in some of

Final But lust doini

Men are always won- | e such cheer-

But every married woman

than they d0 on deed-S. and

They will make the house- They will save discord and dis- alimony, for no woman goes out

their spirit and ﬁghting quality

Nor is the marriage In which the wife is the boss ever a

woman has a contempt for the

If you want your wife to be satisfied and proud of

And give your wife plenty to ‘Ieach her how to keep a

Make her your t

eLe.

with your wife, read wit her, 1

with her so that you won't outgrow her, so yQu wui W511; hand in in life instead of one going one way and the other another. ma‘ "b91111; l- 800d husband Isn't enough.

And. ) You ,

O I Should Be Maintained I

years old. In 800d health, have s‘ . nice home and several acres of ground around it. Have a. good and at the axe of 6a will retire on a. pension that, will be sufficient to live

59m‘? "m9 B80 my wife Pissed away and as I am very domestic In‘ almost more than anything In the world l

position

One dllltlhtcr and rbe lives in a ‘

and live with

be satisfactory. They have their own D0 You think I am ' And if so, should I try to choose as I “mum 11°‘ m" W m5"? anv one whom I What would

mo old to try a widow from

be my chances of matting a UNDECIDEQ

being happy lf you

sensible woman cf a. suitable age than you would have if

mllsplant as old trees and you would 11:5? we of your age are as hard w

ﬁnd that you would take roct

and .v0u could not adapt your-

. None of her friends ould be your friends. l-Ier children would probably rim you wild w ern ways, and you would be bored to death having nothing to o.

so my earnest advice to you ls to stay in your own h0me_ gmgng ygur old friends, and where you can work In vour own garden after you retire

wlthdthelr mod-

Choose somebody in your own A nice old maid is a

O

THE COOK ’S CORNER

O O§64 §O-§§ APPLE AND DATE TABTS 2 cups dir_i apples

3-4 cup times, prunes or other dried fruits

1 tbsp. lemon Juice

3 tbsp, sugar

1-4 tsp. allspice

1-4 tsp. cinnamon

Peel, core and dice the apples. Measure. Soak the dried fruits and remove pits or stones. Place the apples, soaked fruits, water and salt and sugar in a saucepan and

Stir to kee king. Remove a

ire andellow to cool. spices and the lemon juice. Fill mstry-lined tart shells wlth_t-he_ mixture__and_coyer_with

tarts. Erprinkle phogderad sugar in removing from cream (optional)

cook till all ls reduced to a pulp. low

Toast flakes are dellwsiel sat a. sprig of pars ey in each car- r

pastry. Brush over with a glaze of milk

and sugar. Bake at 450 deg. for approx. 20 min. Makes five each tart with

oven. Serve whipped

TOABTED CARROTS

6 large carrots

I laaspoon sugar

1 teaspoon so t

Melted butter

1-2 cup crushed oornflakes

r ey Method: Scrape the carrots and cook them in boil water to - which the sugar has been added. Add the salt Just before the carrots are tender and when they are done drain well. They should be cooked tender, br) not- soft

Dip each carrot 111' melted butter

and roll In the ..‘.:\ly crushed corn- flakes. 14y side by side in a shel-

, greased drip, pan and dribble little melted u ter over them. in a hot oven until the com- browned. In-

before serving. I By Westove" -

BUT I'M TIRED OF BEING MADE CONSPICUOU5 IN PUBLIC JUST FOR HIS PUBLICITY. I'M THROUGH . r f

r F F r

X

I LIKE RONEY, MAC,

' r r MY QUEEN rrl’ ' / l’ l‘ r n i Q“ H, r Q I 5HOULD THINK YOU WOULD BE ,

WALK ON THIS,

OH,I BEG YOUR PARDON- I MISTOOK YOU FOR QUEEN ELIZABETH

J)

\ ~ "u: Cop mo. Km! rm..." 4am?

'.<.'..~,..<». lnc \V'w-I\I am- "not

producing all the vegetab es need for summer consumption, and a winter supply for canning.

A one-men garden in a city of surburban location, which coves-s from five hundred to two thousand square feet (20x25 to 40x50 feet) can easily be lanted and culti- vsted In spare lme, and will pro- duce an abundant yield of vege- tables to be eaten fresh. and for canning, reducing the list that must be purchased to very few.

fn deciding the area. which. you can devote to the war garden, keep in mind the errors which were made In the last world war, when flower beds, and parkways were spaded up to plant crops which had no chance of success. It is far better to have a small garden, properly located, in which good yields may be had, than a large garden upon which labor is wasted because of poor conditions.

Among the first considerations in selecting a war garden te is sunshine. Vegetables will not thrive without sunlight. Any loca- tion shaded by buildings should be- avoldecl. Stay as far as possible trees and shrubs.

Q-Q 0-0-6444

‘Morning Smile g

Victim (sadly): "I got that watch from a former employer. after I'd been with him ten years.’

Footpad: "Lumme Guvnor you was slow, wasn't you."

Husband (feeling his back while he is tuning the radio): "I believe I'm gettin! lumbago."

Wife: "Whgtﬁs the use. dear. You won't be able to understand

a twinge In

fer runs away and placuelsugwjléeren uddles dracfumélﬁlf a good more lm rtant n the alngllaliogz gprden n good sol. It Ia easier to correct soil conditions with mod. ern treatment. selecting to

A final consideration in a war garden site is design. Try make tilt in with the general layout of your home grounds; so that you will not sacrifice m, beauty which has been created 1p the years of peace. ,

BRIDGE EXPERT

LONDON—(CP)—~ Flounder of the British Bridge League, 1nd author of man-y pamphlets on the game. Alfred Edye Manning Foster died here.

Roast Partridge

After the artridge has been washed dresse and cleaned thor- oughly, wipe dry and then fasten the wings back and the legs for- ward ....not down as you do with an ordinary chicken. Stuff with the followig dressing and then lard the breast by covering with strips of fat bacon or

Partridge Dressing

2 onions

1 partridge llvei-

3 cups soft bread crumbs

1 teaspoon salt

I teaspoon sage v

1-8 teaspoon pe er

2 tablespoons me ted buttei Method: Ohop the onions very fine and cook in the melted butter until tender. Parboil and chop the liver fine. Mix these with the bread crumbs and SCBSQTWIES and sprinkle lightly with warm water. Stuff the partridge and fasten the opening securely with tooth picks oi- sew it with a cord.

Place the fowl in a roasting PM and roast. in a fairly hot, 400 deg. F. oven, basting frequently. at first wit-h melted butter and at the last with it's own juices. Season with salt and pepper when about hall done and roast from 45 minutes to 1 hour, or even longer if you like . v well done. thgsrveerywith mashed potﬂloes.

a word they say." away from the shade and roots of

,, creamed cabbage and S11v6 I811?

0f COIISBTVQ.

New Fall Fashions And Winter Styles

Household task; are a Pleﬂsll" if you go about them in a smart frock designed to make you 109k as well as feel efficient. This ‘housedres; has a,‘ convenient but- ton front that allows you to slip It on and off in ,1 jiffy and a wide skirt that wont hamper vv“ W118" you go into act The nil“! waist makes You look very ti“. ,very slim: a narrow tie-belt BIWS ' you a perfect fit. through the waist. ‘an of which goes to‘ show that it isn't hard to be ch.c and PPM" tical at one and the same time The pail-cm includes 1 floor lerliﬁh version as well to make for w.nter hc-me wear,

Style No. 2041 is designed for sizes 14, l6. 86, 88 and t0. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch msteria‘. 1-2 3'8"! 07 394ml‘ °°“' ' trasting. | Sena fifteen 115m (coin is ore- gemui for pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and style number Bo 511M! to state the size vmi wish

M81119

Street Address

cit; Province

Once Blt

A man went into a cafe and ordered beef steak and chip!- When the waiter was taking it to him he saw the man put his thumb on the edge of the knife, and when close to him said: "You have no- need to do that. sir; the steak you'll find nice and tender."

"And I0 It may be," said the

man, "but the last time I was here Fill}!

—for all your baked good for you.

"BEMA” MOLASSES for Al; SWEETENING!

Try “Bema” Barbados Extra Fancy Table Molassd You'll ﬁnd it excellent for all Iweetenins wfbw“ “Bema” Molasses is the pure juice of tho I118" d?“ with all the natural goodness of sugar itself. Usitf

sweeten tea, coffee or cereals-as a spread for o!

s. It's easy to use and

' "m: ORIGINAL rnooucr-nor A stmo"

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BADOS MOlASSDl

mild salt .