PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm 1 Social an

Living s Leisure tim???

The Woman's Realm

IQ Io ‘hi; hatred Datﬂs d; es’ way; lim goes on n-beamla An‘ g smillrr all do day. Keeps de crops l-growin’ An’ do blossoms, m’ de fruits. Until do storm come round an’ try ‘Do 11f‘ 'cm by do roots.

Iun goes on a-sihlnln’ Up above de cloud; Wind it keeps a-blowin’ An‘ de thunder rattles loud; Sky gets blue an’ peaceful, Like no storm ain’ never bin Sun he stays good-natured An’ he allus boun’ to win.

CLOTHES CARE IS DEFINITE PART OF STYLE PICTURE

OIer and above the need for ﬂattens that will llfft morale is the essential need for clothes that will lock and wear well this year, next year, and for the duration. In the question of durability, wool comes in for particular attention.

When the all-wool fabric now in stock are exhausted, there simply won't be any more. ‘Inc conserva- tion and make it. last. efforts the government is uring on all com- modities is obviously of prime im- portnnce in the case of wooilcns If you fall for one of the new sult- diesses or terse, efficient gray flan- inels, now is the time to care for them as never before. Try from the very first wearing to keep them fresh and well-pressed, and make a point of proper hanging and brushing,

Nothing can prolong the life of precious wools so much as expert cleaning. The life of your clothes can be almost unbelievably pro- longed by regular, expert care, and that means painstaking attention to varied textile properties. individual spotting , careful handwork, and special pains with trim.

National Association of Cleaners arid Dyers points out that the new blends of rayon and wool will need particular special care. Individual spots may be difficult to banish unless the cleaner knows the effects of spot-removal agents on both fibers.

IABYI TOY

Ibramlzie the new cot-ton oat or dog that has been given the baby ‘to make certain the eyes are not long, black-headed pins. If they are, remove them and substitute shoe buttons. He will not know the difference and the danger is over.

KITCHEN UTENSILS TOOLS OF WAR. TO HOUSEWIFE

xitmcci utensils are the home- maker's tools o»: trade and u the theme pong in many stores dealing in them may soon become: “That's all there is, there isn't any more" it becomes important that house- wives take exceptionally good care of their belongings.

Then too, it is essential that u noon as any metal utensil become: unserviceaible, it be turned over to the salvage collector.

Here are some pointers in the use and care of cooking equipment:

Aluminum: This is now irreplace- able. Clean with mild soap and finest abrasive. A slain inside that will not yield to scouring can usually be removed by boiling vine- gar and wafer Ln the pan. Never use an alkaline solution. Polish the outside of pots and pans with metal polish.

Ena-melwuro: but with great

reu therurhoeisonlytooeas-

y cracked or chipped. Never allow to boll dry, and cool before wash- ing. Do not pour cold water into l. lict pan. Never scrape with any- thing sharper than a wooden cloths; pin. soapy water boiled in the pan will loosen obstinate burns

Heatiproof Glass and Earthen- ware: ‘Ihesc inensfls rest-sin the

for a vow long limo and actually go on cooking after they an: removed from the rang Take‘ great. care that they do not come into contact with oold water while they do still hot Wash m hot

water and marl;

Milly-

Lug Utensils: Thea an excellent for long slow cooking, and for frying pans and griddles. They should be seasoned before use, by cooking some non-salty fat in them for 2-3 hours at a low temperature. Dry carefully after washing with very hot. water and alkaline soap to remove the grease.

Tin Utensils: Never scour, or the thin tin coating will be worn away quickly and the metal base exposed to rust. It, is better not w make any attempt to keep tinware bright. Remove burnt food b soaking, or heating for a few m uies in a weak solution.

POINTS ON

BLANKETS

When buying all-wool blankets do lock for those that feel soft to the touch, yet resilient, are made of long fibre wool, are evenly woven and napped, dyed to a. clear, lovely colour, and carefully bound. Do also read the label attached. It is put. there for the consumers’ pro- tection.

TIME NOT TO BAKE

When the housewife has had a. very busy week and is extremely tired at the end of it, she is very foolish to attempt her usual week- end baking in that condition, That is the time to lry that cake at the baker's you have been wanting to try or to have a bought dessert you have heard about. The bought things will taste good for a change and if the family like mother's bet- ter they will appreciate your efforts Just that much more inext week.

OVVIR-THE- SHOULDER POUCH

One of the smartest of the new handbags seen his spring is an over-ihe-shoulder pouch, generally proportioned, trimmed at ends and a wide shoulder strap with polish- ed nail-heads. Colors for spring, o; course. as well as black and brown.

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grade X 3r. -1. Kathleen Mao- Leod; 2. Jean Maclicod; 8. Al- berta Nicholson.

Grade X Jr. -1. Annie Jenkins. 2. Stephn McKenna; 3. Wilbert Rooney,

Grade IX-I. Beverley MiwLeod, I. Johon McKenna; 3, John Grant.

Grade VIII-l. Mary Rooney; 2. Beatrice McKenna and Hazel Gay:

February and

.3. Laurlna Rooney.

Grade VI-l. Clifford MacLeod, 2. Marie Rooney and Malcolm Mac- Leod: 3. Ivan McKenna. and John Rnoney.

Grade III-i. Patrick McKennc.

Grade II-l. Joseph Rooney.

Grade I -i. Eileen Rooney.

Highest Average Sr. Grade Kath- leen MacLeod 95 per cent.

Highest Average Jr_ Patrick McKenna Rooney 96 per cent.

Martina McKenna (teacher).

iiuyi T0 OPEN Ill‘ AT IIIGIII‘

rut 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nos- tril . . . (l) It swollen mem- branes? (2) Soothea irritation; (8) Help: ﬂush nasal es, clearing mucus, relieving tnnslen cation.

mks VA-‘IRO-IIOI.

Grades- and Eileen

DUTCH BOYS AND GIRLS

9

ARE CHEERFUL MOTIFS

X IION

Th

In gay‘ colors. Buitabl tern instructions.

e for towels, pillows, etc. I o. 519 contains six motifs about o inches high with complete inshun u motorists nkrhtmm-

N0. I10 use little Dutch boys and girls are embroidered in simple stitches inter l Wlltink MY- In Y-hf m!" 01

Hot iron transfer pat-

To order pntwm: Write or send above picture with your name and address with l3 cents ln coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 51D

“AM3__.___..__---------------

STREET ADDRI!BB—————

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

Piwvmcm--------

rim cums °‘°

U58 CUTEX OILY CUTICLE REMOVER

L.‘ ‘ wrvv

The Wade Kidnap Case

Ir bulk Cargil

TOO MANY CLEHS YMEN

Not until the middle of the next afternoon was Broorne able m report, further activity. This time it was in the form of a telegram bidding him make for Birmingham by the even- lngomail.

nce again they split partnershi . the Scotland Yard man carefully ﬂvflldills any open intercourse. l-Ie was early at the crowded terminus and found a comfortable seat. The train was made up of corridor coaches. so he made up his mind to undertake a cautious tour of inspec- tlon. trusting that his appearance was unknown by the gangster. So far as he knew only the chauffeur had seen him face to face.

an unexpected coincidence

Y there were at least a dozen clergy--

men aboard. _'I‘wo of them joined him. apologizing f0r_ the interrupt- ion. They were in a lolly mood. Mosson was told the occasion was a big convention. smi e was returned with gen- uine warmth. ‘A, happy gathering by all. appearances, ’ he commented. For most of us." The sneaker was one of those generously’ built indi- viduals who could have set oﬂ a bishops apronto advantage. "Why not, sir? Happiness is the right of all God's creatures I have no pat- ience with my fellow-wearers of the cloth who think it becomes them to llgguabout with lugubrious express-

"Ilike that?" began his colleag- ues. “Dear me. I am forgetting the virtues of Christian charity.”

Mosson bricked up his ears. "I think I begin to understand why you came in search of fresh quart- ers." he said.

“You are quite right. sir. Verv re- grettable, but when three members of the same calling are thrown to- gether one might at least expect a friendly exchange of views. Ah, well. he'll be able to commune in solitude ‘for the remainder of the Journey.’-

This seemed to b_e a. tip worth fol- lowing. Excusmg himself he strolled down the long corridor taking note of all the passengers in spite of an assumed nonchalance.

Sure enough there was a lone in- dividual 1n clerical attire in one of the compartments, The major dare not hesitate long enough to izct a proper look at him, but he seemed to fl the description given by Broome of the man on the train from R/algale.

Wasn't it rather odd that he should retain the same d ?

Not at all. his intuition suggested in a flash. It had served excellently in the prior instance and could be relied upon for further use. Who would take a second glance at a rgyman or connect him with criminal activities? Provided noth- ing had been said about the first encounter he could congratulate himself on having brought Broome and the second 000 out of the danger zone. and brought him near- er fn time and place to the chosen moment for taking delivery of the packed travelling case.

Up to a point it would be neces- sary to take Wade's secretary 0n trust. If his sentimental interest in Fellclte Dclbos was known so much the better. and ll: would also be con- eluded that the second kidnapping had taught the young man a lesson.

Farther along he caught Broomen eye in passing. a slight jerking of his head being intended to convev the information that danger lay in the direction from whence he had come. A nod in reply suggested that the gesture had been rightly internretzd.

Several other passengers were in Brome's carriage and the shiny new case was very much in evidence among a miscellaneous assortment of l gage on the rack. If only these

01m knew what was so carelessly gaping company with their modest

ions d they would

Contrary w expectations no slim was ven at Birmingham. Broom: aligh and stood on the platform. undecided as to what was expected of him, Unlike Mosson he had not noticed the train was favoured bv Birmingham-bound parsons. and the light of so many of them lent an air lltv to the scene, for he had

of unrea been subconsciously keeping 1,1061‘:

out for the bald-headed man o previous day's encounter.

To exvedlate anv intended trans- fer of . M1 Diwali the casghlat i tn nature expec n: some ng n e of a slick transfer forecast b! the Scotland Yard man.

"Excuse me!" He lave that invol- untary little izrown which comes of bei Jostled in a crowd. ‘Ihere was p, gxlfmpse of a smooth ex anse of head as a broad-trimmed b ack hat

fted.

"Certainly sirl Oh, you're-—"

“Booking hall over the bridge in tan minutes." He hurried away. leaving Broome w follow more lei- surely, glad to observe the protective presence of Major Mosson bringinl

up the rear. Five minutes later he wu um’! invited

how

one-way streets which makes 3m; were quickly lost to sight»

KIDNAPPIII IILAS "NERVES"

"Tut tut. Mr. Broomc. you haven't been playing the llamel“ murmured his companion. "Once b:- fore your ill-advised action out vour employer another £35,000 out noclvt. as well as lnconveniencira his niece."

‘I d"n‘l know what vaure talkinr abciit."

"Of course vou do. if vim hadn" Mk"?! it lrila your -":i>cl u run awav that nigh rrr l)ll..‘il‘f's rlri-"vrs would have been settled long ago.

(THARU)'I"I‘E'I'()WN GUARDH|_-§_:L_

d Persona

urn-onu- v.v vw -—--

AAéAAAAgAALA ALAAAAAAALmA as-‘

i Oorothy Oix Says-

EXTENT OF A GIRL’S LOVE NEVER ADEQUATELY KNOWN

1' ou Have To Take-Her Word And Even. Then You Face Many Chances

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Is it true that the female ls the more rom- iitlc of the species, and. that it is usually the woman who takes the lead in bringing the conversation and eventually the action around to the romantic angle? I am hopelessly, unequivocally and unalterably 1n love with a. girl who is exceptionally intelligent and attractive and with whom many other men besides myself have been in love. When I ask her point blank if she loves me, she says that she does. but it never occurs to her to volunteer that information. I have to do all of the courting and, although she is receptive, she gives the impression of being quite indifferent. You kn0w that love cannot ex- ist and endure unless lt is sponsored and nurtur- ed and I cannot remain as 1 am unless I am convinced in m own mind that my pleadings do not fall on dea ears, On the contrary, they must be returned actively, not pasaivel and not by mere quiescence. Can I be sure at Mar lover me when she fails to make any manifests. ion of ft? BEWILDIRED.

ANSWER-Of course it is not true as Bernard ‘Shaw asserts, that women do all the courting and that every married man is the vic- tim of some astute husband-hunter. Nor are all women romantics. 'I'hey vary 1n their tern ra- ments even as men do. Some are emot onal, some stolid, some affectionate and demonstra- tive, others reserved and cold.

GIRLS GET WHAT THEY WANT Undoubtedly the great majority of women do see their future hus- bands before the men see them, and when they do find the men they want they make every effort to capture them and lead them up to the proposing point. But this is not because the women are more in love with the men than the men are with them. It is simply because women are more anxious to marry than are men.

To the average girl marriage means not only the fillflllment of her romantic dream, but the career for which Nature fitted her-wifehood. motherhood, the making of a home-and she is anxious to get started on 1t; whereas to a man it means the sacriﬁce of his freedom and the taking on of heavy responsibilities, and he hesitates to take the plunge-

So there is no sureﬁre way in which you can tell just how much a, irl loves you. She may smother you with kisses and caresses that are ust a come-on; or ‘she may keep you at arms’ length and have her heart ﬂll- ed. to overflowing with devotion that she is too proud and reserved to show ‘you. In the end you have to take her own word about the state of her a actions.

ONE PRACTICAL TEST

About the only practical test that I can suggest for gauging how much she seems to enloy vour society, and how anxious she is to put your pleas- ure and happiness before her own.

From your letter, I take it that your girl is an introvert. who finds it impossible to display her emotions. You remember how Barrie said he had to wrap his legs around a table before he could write a love scene or bring his hero to say ‘darling!’

_ Well. there are lots of people like that. They are seething inwardly with emotion, but they can never bring it to the surface. They are true as steel. They would die for the one they love. But they would never mention the matter. And when a warm-hearted, affectionate man or woman marries one of these dummies, he or she takes a big chance at happines. ‘

DON'T MARRY WITHOUT LOVE

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-For some time 1 have been keeping com- pany with a man whom I love very much and who told me that he loved me and. that perhaps some day we would be married. But he has been gone now for six or seven months and I‘ have never heard from him, and l have met another man who is madly m love with me and wanis me no many him. I know that I am still in love with the first man and that I always Will be, but I am sure that I will never see him again. 1 don't love this second man, but 1 am getting along in years and l. feel I would have some promise of security. Shall I marry him, or wall. for the man

‘i’ DESPERATE.

1 love

IOOOI

ANSWElb-No use in waiting for the man you love. He was just amusing himself with you. 1f ‘he had really cared for you, or had nau the slightest intention of marrying you, he would have poppeo the quts- tion long ago.

But don t. marry one man when you love anotlnr- You w.ll not only be IIIISBIEIMY umiappy yourself, but you Wlll make mm s0, M10 mat is a scurvy trick lo play upon a man who is offering you everything in tne world he has to give.

I often WOIRMJ." that women do not seem to realize at all what a ois honorable tiring they o0 when they nmrry a man they (10 not care A»; lust to get- a nuiiie. It is me worst sort 0t cheating because tnev knot. very well that no man would assume a womans support for liie, give up his freedom for her and undertake to aulust nlmscu to her ways if 5m: told mm llllliﬁSuly that sue was Just marrying nun because she was tired working and wanted somebody to pay her bills, and that every time sue looked at lnm she hated nim because he wasn't the man she wanted.

DOROTHY UIX.

And ii you hadnji. been so ill-advised as to remain tied to the apron strings of Scotland Yard. l should have been able to exchange cases as intended on the trip from London. As it ls I've had to scrap that scheme entirely. There's a nice new

lVllilClll

Grace I.—M.ss Duffy's Class-J. Arnie oiiaisson; z. Byron Bruce; 3. l-ter Malone.

Grade n-Miss Ilessliurs Class- i, wiured Shepherd: 2, Fred Dun- can; 3, Melvin UABIKAD.

Grade L-lviiss

Fortune

THE COOK'S l ; CORNER

00-0-00 GRAHAM WAFER CARI 1-2 cup butter

8 was. wanted 3-4 cup mily 1-4

I cups graham wafer orumbl I teaspoon bak

lng powder

l/ Fashions 1 Literature

___APRIL 1. 1.942

wiiiirs m a NME?

ONE (UP SHOWS YOllll.

1 teaspoon vanilla “W” rum“ 3-4 cup chopped nuts In 7- and 12-021 Method: (Dream soft butter until package‘ n” light and fluff . Gradually cream m the susar. at the es: yolks In Improved until thick and lidd t0 the buf/WI- FHA-ER ‘a.

sugar mixture. Now add the milk and salt.

Mix the baking owder with the finely cuts-bed w er crumbs and mix into the first mixture along with the vanilla. and chopped nuts. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold these into the batter

Pour the mixture into layer cake pan-s that have been either well- greased or lined wlfh waxed paper and bake in a moderate oven (375 deg‘. F.) for about 20 to 25 min- u .

ff/Vﬂfﬂ 154/ T54

@O-OQO OOQQ-OO-O-OOQ

Remove from the pan when baked and s read whip cream, sweetened agd flav . between

and over the top of the cake for serving.

MENUS Sugar-Saving (FOR TUESIII: ‘AIHZIL 7)

(Suggested by Ethel Chapman of The Farmers’ Magazine)

OAT COOKIES

3 cups roiled oats

2 1-2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

1-4 teaspoon salt

l cu brown sugar

3-4 1 cup of shortening

1-2 cup milk

Put roiled oats into a bowl; sift

flour, baking powder and mt to- BREAKFABT §.i“‘f'.i.8?.i..‘ﬁ.§?’§aé“?2 Tom...» m. ture with milk. Mix all together; 08""!!! Whole Milk roll, cut out and bake in a mod- Pmwhed E3135 °11 TOR-if era“, ovem Bran Muffins Marmalade Tea or Coffee. Milk for Children uomssns AND GINGER. LUNCFEON 0R 8W1’!!!

DROP COOKIES 3-4 cup shortening

1411141 Bew. Tomato and Cheese Scallop gread and Butler

1.2 Celery 1 hi? jug“ Apricots ‘Citron Tea 1 cup mo asses 375W"!

i-z cup boiling wam- Tea or Coffee, Milk for Ctilldren

3 cups flour _

1 teaspoon srza.

1 teaspoon singer

l-2 gaspoon cintnemon

l-4 aspoon nu meg

Mix first flour ingredients in usual way. Mix and sift gredients and add to first mixture alternately with the hot water. Drop from a spoon on a greased pan and bake in s, moderate oven.

DINNER

' Apple Juice Cocktail Dressed Pork Tenderloin Chutney Baked Potatoes Tomato Juice

Creamed Brulsel Sprouts ‘Malﬂe Rice Gheese Wafers Tea or Coffee, Milk for Children

CITRON TEA BISCUITS

In making ten biscuits, to 2 cups of flour allow 2 tablespo "l5 finely sliced cltron pee], 5d me cltron after the flour has been sifted with the baking powder and salt. Finish in the usual way. The addition of cltron peel or rais- ins to aln tea. biscuits or adding dares or raisins to muffins seem to make them a more acceptable sub- stltute_ for cake as part of a des. sert. And this substitution saves sugar,

l! you suffer from monthly cramfl. nervousness and distress of " r- rogularltioﬂ-caused by functional monthly disturbances-Aw Lydia E

u Vegetable Compound-

lwell-known for relieving pain and nervous feelings of women's "dim- cult days." Made in Canada.

MAPLE RICE

l-2 cup rice

1-4 teaspoon salt

g2 cup whipped cream 8

Fun at

Stunts for 8-35 3-4 cup maple syrup

P‘"‘Y Cook rice and salt in 2 quarts rapidly bOlllllsr water until kernels are soft Dran and pcur cold wa- tcr through in a sieve. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Put in shetbert glasses and pour a Maple

Sauce over it.

‘To make the M"p7e Sauce, warm i-4 cup of maple syrup and pour over the well beaten egg yolks Return to the saucepan and stir and cook until slightly thick . d Cool and fold in l-2 cup whipped cream. Pour over the rice in the =heiibert glasses.

bag, the LWlil of the one you have with you, left in the tram l ought to add that to my xpsnses ‘ICAJUUIIIq to say nothing of the cost of mic- graphing for a private lure car w meet us here." _ "You're making a big mistake." "Oh, no-1 can't afford to mnke even a small one. Do vou imagye I'm fool enough to be caught with the money in my possession It was there to be picked up when you wanted." ‘S was-and" detectives all

"Anyone can tell ‘cm at a glance. Dressing them up like parsous wasn't smart. Pretty soon they knew they were rumbled and clear- ed oﬂ’—but not far. ‘Irving to izet matey, the poor sapsl"

This had no meaning whatever for Broome. "It's news to me." he con-v fessed. "Mosson promised faithfully to avoid anything of that sort."

“Well. he was double-crossing you. That would be the chap sneaking about the corridor, eh? Little mous- tache and an I-cawt-sec-a-thing at- tit/tide."

"So you know him?"

"Not to write home about. Just butting two and two together and using my wits."

Broome remained doubtful about the part played bv the alleged delec- tives in clerical lse. Undoubtedly

fallow was n such a. nervous slate as to be suspicious of the slightest suggestion of anything out 0f Place. It was not to be wondered at. for he had remained in the ﬂrinn line to bear the brunt of the offens-

' (To be Continued) QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Junior Honor Roll of Queen

_uare School for the month of —-Teacher: u; I. Sinnott. ____,_1____,

The linger of Golgi: hon; lho Gliillrol

In young children a cold or cough in not a thing to u it is often of a grave matter, and to immediately may, eventually, own

b0 disregarded unless attended serious trouble. On the ﬁrst sign of a cough or will ﬁnd in Dr. Wood's N to help gnf. rid of the trouble.

Ha promptncss and effectiveness in looseni lating the bronchial organs is such that the com

anything of a serious nature not! in.

“form's Class-l. William nugncs; 2, 1511B!) MacCtn- tum; 3, lan Giiiis. Arnold Mullins rtoianu kcicnaru. equal.

Gracie II.—-lVuss vesseyb Class- 1, Earl Dillon; 2. David Doyle. Ed- ward Gallant; 3. Donald Gallant. uailes Gauthier.

Grade II.-Miss McTague's Class —l, Billie MaoILnnis: 2. Wendell Burke; 3. Gerald Arsenault.

Grade II and Ila-Miss Walsh's Class, Grade IL-i, Billie Farmer: 2. Jack Shepherd; 3. Damien Leon-

ard. Grade IIL-l. Francis Roberts;

What Do the Bing: Forctellf Rings of Fatal Gipsy lover: dil-

James ED811951 l covered this QBIIiE-diliﬁ your friend: 3- Bum mvel“ will adore it. You're always a auc-

begadiwie§imss J M, rdonald‘ cess entertaining with fortune-

cmkl’ Terrence Muwme. 3' telling or fortune ltuntslm l

Men-m Do 1e; Am)” Adm,‘ For Ring! of Fate cut rec urge (my-y 111m? circles out of cardboard. Decorate

. ‘ M. Macdonaldb each with a mystic lymbol-money Bobby Iafferty: 2. John bags for Wealth, heart for Love. I 3. Bobby TTBIRW- horseshoe for Luck.

Tell the girl: in the party thly oancutnclurmwertboclroll by joining hands md dancing aroundhcmbtbomnoofalove

. W"! 2 Then blindfold mil an u ma. a =~ 32.33513 our" rat-t: m is; . J h M . WI ¢ ml II ° gﬁiaiarrvil-i? mgr-Inca 1534s. Kit land: on the money bun-rural: Grade — . Alvin Rose; 2. that manna n rich bulband for Kit! Wnldon Roar l. George Dixon. Than an a tbouland and one Grade n-l. Leona Jarvis. fascinating fortune-tolling wan Grade I (a)—l. Margaret Jarvis; Mgkg a hit by knowing mural. lBei-nard Jarvis; 3- 1-1111!!! JM- Tu leaves. Your will: coma: true - - if you find three leaves In an lb- Joggﬁilergyfbl-l- Wane hr: I- loluiely lhlighi ligiehhd “Grade I fen-l. Huntley Rose; f. hi?!‘ n "m u a

_ a M, and’ ' I1 and hb. 30? u: peI-Ilghegt Average: Avfn ma. 9f "u" mum] n l o a l‘ C8D

"ﬁll? 51mm"? Ri“;'.""i§ii. at Perfect Attendance: Wn‘don Roar m,‘ ‘éwiuvuw plum. Bernard Jarvis. Joseph Fay aomlnou u, m". . _ each , ply wayl to deal. Bu one]: mouth: Iodine " aocinoolnsforyourcow of "Pun With Ivrtune-Telling" 10 The Guardian Home Service. Be

sure to write plainly your Name. Adding. 5nd m. NCUIQ IIOOOIIQI.

Claas—i , Sinnott;

EAST BALTIC SCHOOL

Report f th f March: Grade Xoiltnogobegt Dixon:

Grade VI-l: Anna Massey-

0|

orway Pine Syrup n remedy

cold the mother Rams the phlegm, and stimu- may be cbeckcd before "“'”" “n” Add".

Price 35c a bottle; the large family lilo, about 8 tlmcc u much, 60o, M

all drug counters.

Tho T. Milburl 00.. United, Toronto, OIL

U"!

EARNSCLII-‘ITII SCHOOL geiﬁirt of Eamscliffe School for c Grade X.-—1. NIB-l‘! Mclsaml I.

ELENUEU AND PACKED IN CANADA

‘ooooeooo... '|Q@@.o‘.’.a.

§AMcrningSmile§

=...¢_-

OQ-Q-Qvvvovvvsmnaovvovvvv THIN-SKINNED "And this is the music room."

“But....you're not mus‘cal _ and you haven't even a. panu?" “N

o. but next-doors wireless com/es through that wail/K-I-on. don Evening News.

TOUCIIING “Surely you can l u old clothes for gxlleqesep 3% refugees?"

"Madam, you have touched my heart. Kindly leave the room and I will throw them out to you." - London Evening News.

Lucinda Mclnnls: 3. Evelyn Mutch, Theresa Doyle. Doris MacKinnon. Grade IX.—1. Celine Doyle; 2, Josephine Morrissey; 8, Ruth Mutch, Grade VIIL-l, Florence Mclnrllg, Grade VII.—-1, Ronnie McInnis; 2, Eileen Doyle; 3. Alex McIsaac. Grade VI.—1, Norbert McInnis; 2, Muriel Pitt; 3, Martha, McIsaac, Grade IV.--l, Emma ‘Inieedlt 2. Murtagh McInnls: 3. Hilda Doyle. Grade III-—l, Irene Mclnnls: i. Cyril Mcfsaac: 3. Louise Mclnnis. Grade II.—1. Russell Mclnnis‘, 8. Brent Mutch; 3. Edwin Doyle. Grade L-Shirlev Lynn: 2. Cecilia Dovle: 3. R/uth MacLeod. Ella Getsom-Teacher.

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A

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Needlacraft/

For . The

Style m». man deal ed m- uuaumia 8.80m 40.5110 pmquliuai-ayuusaao-mm

twenty cents (20) emu - for pattern. Writs lam digest and style

loan (erred

SAVE MONEY!

MECCA OINTMINT cost: only ll:

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292$

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