PAGE
Living £4
Leisure
The Woman's Realm
unis on brieht rayon
ditto. In two pieces, black-vs vot oollors and cuffs for black-patterned bright
_ ‘IAKI TIMI ‘rake time to look-it is tho price cf success;
colors look enouxh like Chester-
‘Puke time to think _it is s source (nuns to him some of their magic
of power;
Take time to play -tho souot of perennial youth;
Take Unie to read —tho sourco of wisdom-
Take time ‘to be rrleridiy-uis wsyl
to happiness! Take time to laugh -it is the music of the soul.
‘WASKIABLE’ PAPERS ‘ FOR WALLS SHOWN
NEW YORK. -The demand for p111“. color walls has led to experi-' mantis in "washable" wallpapers, and now we have the "scrubbable" wall- paper which, from a utilitarian 5‘1illiil)()lill, is not to be overlook-i ed l Bu‘ there are still grnnd possibili- ili-,,- lll \\'.illli:ipcl' design. In some of the P111391’: olcl motifs are being {(v- en interesting new treatment. An illushntion is the use of a swag of “dime lace on a light grey paper,i brrging out an old moilf in s.’ cli-irvnine new manner. This calls for a sharp color contrast elsewhere i~~ tizo room such as coral satin, or turquoise blue leather, on the new natural wood furnituro.
STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR RAINY DAYS
NEW YORK- Slvisti rainydsyi footwear is an economize!" 0n shoe‘ leather. Fabrics too fragile to bravo the storm. hosiery too light in color to match the splashing min, s“ kept dry and dainty.
That galoshes, storm-shoes endtoe. rllbbdrs may see many more miles 01 Wfllkihrl. let's look them over. Am’ snagged or torn places should be fastened down with rubber ogment "huh You may still find iii some storoo g
HINTS ON ETIQUETTI
When you are calling ch fr19nd| o; spending the evening with them, do you know when to go home? When|
ink it is time to go _ lmt ‘s when you should go D031 1°! m9" DOING protests deter you.
-___ PLAID COVE; mg PEDESTAL TABIJ NEW
table used as i tofiiimlgrmfifi WM! 1i Elven new interest at m, 51°F‘? by u scalloped- "Zflll. .90 that th edgg of m!
D1 -q,n¢
corners help ‘t; create gogleaghrltlfly alfmvegefgbleigiliog :02‘! excellent‘ the best condition, p i‘ m” h’
-____ rrrrm oovni rims; ' ' DININGROOM rsnu
"m" YORK Adinl roo | unless it is an unusugfiy riwllgi’! ll hculy to present between meg]; '1‘ “mmermlh! "(Dunn of shin | bop. At one of the model rooms 1g‘! atlggciivhtown store. tho addition of o’ dr cm" creates s delightfully
53953-1111 air. This cover is made 0f Din-striped satin, in four seequm m“ Die Wedges, and cut largd sh.’ ough to extend a few the-he; b910,
\
th94l°fiwbhenwflhished' with s dee '
"11519- Blhfh s oovor looks port. 7111M}! Wdll on s round table, EEtvIZHSiiArFB-Eowiw" " 0F FLORAL PRINT NEW YORK-According to 8:31 '4. 811m. draped dresses w}; ulticolor florals on black grounds are good everywhere Print-plain combinations look Qipeclally right for vigor under coats. Black pat-
U Jude to interefer with mother's lilo lunless you are urged to help.
edge plaid coy. ,ter
appeal. HINTS 0N ETIQUIITI
Don't try to "reform" your friends and acquaintances There is just one person when. you can and should reform —and that is yourself. It
BUTTER-SAVING SUGGESTIONS
Now that butter rationing is in effect across Canada, the consumer section of the Dominion Deparinnnt oi Agriculture has come toward with butter saving suggestions t-hut
SNOW madman Cronin Doodorom Stops Porsplrotlon
I. Docaorsouissuosos shins. Dons norimrus u“ N ‘ ' 1111b:
. "-i§-Y“.rL‘.i.'f3s
I, Insundysro spefipirofiolifof ' Isoidsys. menu odor.
l- A pumgvoc.
greueloss.
about
I. Awstdod Approval Sool of Amman lnsuzuseol Isuudss-
iagfifgbelnghsnnlul
W
39“oior
every housewife will follow and a - yxdizite. First check the ways Z1 wh ch butter is used in the home, and plan how the I-Z-pound ration for each person per week mn be used with the greatest satisfaction w everyone. is the consumer sec- tion's advice
If butter was formerly used in baking cakes, cookies try ofher fats. They will give good results.
Selel. recipes for cakes, puddin and sauces which call for only m erate amounts of fpt. Sugar must also be consldezed.
Do not use butter for frying. Pats from sausages. spareribs and other meats are excellent for this purpose.
Instead of using butter, grease pans with other mild flavored fsts.
Dflpliinzs from bee: and lamb mnsftobonra 18b}: useddirl: meat and vege a 1e as, an or 4 . in; many foods. p“ w
Instead of using butter in cream sauccts». for vegetables, substitute oth-
er ta . GRATED CHEESE
Grated cheese on vegetables Also will tgko the place of butter.
With baked potatoes, mash indi- vidually first, and add the butter to the potato before serving.
Use cheese with bread crumbs for toppings. Before serving steaks do not t butter on them.
A timely folder “Saving and U5. ing Phi: in the Home" is available, "Be vi charge. from the Publ‘city and Elxtenslon Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
There are mun ways of ssvin butter right at {he dining moi: who ‘r ‘mi ht
butter juniors b d d butter so o ll tletetartglrérfnlh ' Individual servi-rgs, either u but. balls or aquatics are butter. stretchers. Be sure to removo the butter from tho refrigerator s short t before use so that it will bo consistency for spreading. Th1! Applies particularly to making sandwiches for school ‘ war workers’ lunch boas. If the crusts are to be cut off ad for sandwiches this should b; dons before battering. In making a hm number of sandwiches it is g
Alsoln lifondlfllsn
Girl 0n llis Hands
Iy Joskrn cnsnwlcx
CHAPTER 1X
Virginia. wss poclhg angrily back and forth in her sitting room, whil Maigret Bslle sot watching her.
“ ours sure " she asked. "You're certain that Dad was showing im the diamonds?"
Mrs. Bailey nodded. "I was at a table across the "
had ether, and then your father brought out the diamonds." Virginia. ted. "Oh, the idiot! He ma. have ruined everything!" “Well, it's second nature with orDsnototrytngethold ofsny money thotésnsbout."
Marga-re “Its the truth, and you know it!" Virginia, though she looked hurt, did know that Margaret Bailey was rlsbt about her father. Just the , this osso. ho should have boon circumspect, discreet. He shouldn't hovo op
ocbed John Stacy. Ho stiould ave left things to her. Mrs. Balk you're
y said, "I know what This John Stacy is nobodyb 10d. e11 put two and two together and got sn answer. If he learns whst you up up tic-that you wont. mnnoyfor your father. not foryourseli-hell cable Steve Mitchell. And then, tberell be an end to this nonsense!" Virginie. nodded unhappily. Sh: bod one bur bolt. Bbo had lied to 01m Stony, and thlt bad been hard, but. oho was so desperately her father out of his
800d idea. to whip 1-4 cup of milk or 1-4 cup pf water into one pound of butter. Butter one sin-e o! 111g
blend with the butmr. hi! the other began
siice with filling.
“so: bnsklsst time less butter csn Bailey
used if
m before spreading on toast.
helped thousands upon tb of women to relieve such symptoms. Made in Canada. Pinkbanrs pound is worth- trying!
l
ATTBACTIVI OROCHIIFED IUGI .
DISK}?!
. ‘Ihese lovely rugs sro crocheted double strands of carpet warp.
Pettem No. ll
I0. III
t
over s heazv wrapping hwnv with‘
2 contains compleh in-
structions for making both the round and oval rugs. To order pattern: Write. or send sbovo picture with volt nsmo and
reos with l5 cents in coin or stomps to Needlework Bureau.
wn Guardian.
.dl. k Depart ent. EeBIIZ?I%ItOWH Guallztlla-n
DeoignNoJlfl KM_—-——11——II
gn1___.._..__.._-
lTRBI-T AXB$I——---
—-----‘-"IDNIAUHd
butter and honey u‘ ‘frills-always hos’
anxious to got financial di flcultles. Now, he might hove wrecked her plans. "If only Dad would realiu — "she ' ." Mrs.
Ho never limos snythlng in m "Ho's irrespon-
ted
been and always
. Stsvo Mitchell is rbht. Your fsthsr shouldn't havo a penny “Oh. Mar arctyd can't Just aban- ggres. 111mm e vgy {tact that hoxis ponsi o ms access or
“dirt-s” sighed "vvu ibon . _. Q , . w! better sct quickly. Now that
. StocLknows that your father is here t done. If Steve about this affair.
‘qt-yin Ill I o0 d0?" sskod Vir-
‘ / "You've sot to stop John Stacy from reporting to Steve that Roger is in Rio.”
"But how can I stop him?" A smile t ed at the corners of 's mouth. “I'd soy 9,1232‘ m“ Md is s. susceptible . my ear are s olsvsr sad stflscm yo woman. gotten that sussest any bins to "If you mean I'm to flirt with him-no! Definitely no! I've lied fodllighbutI woirtnirttogsm my n
"Ho's s very attractive young mon.”
"Yes-trust's why Uncle Steve sont him! But I care too much for Arturo to risk losing him by playing up to another man."
"than you'd better wash your bonds of the whole sflair."
"And lot my father face his trou- ble slons? No. I can't do that. can't let I'm in an awful Jami"
"We'll, if you won't take my ad-
V was silent s. moment, . Tbon she lifted her chin. “All ht-rii do it! When 1 see
Ir. Still?! III-In tpnisht. I'll use all my wiles. As for Arturo-well, I'll have to explain to him, make 31in;
B.
§&°.;"$“"'i’i°i-'§'§,“ . , ouss-n e w en 've we'll so I-IIIHI lain
cleared up Doug eyebrows uro?" "What do you mean?" “It wss my underston that youflwero determined to stay A
tw things w re ttled-your ‘tilt-law's ots-mlplo sud ygeur romance
Virginie lowered hor
the money unless I promise to o buck to the States. snd-and-we . I seem to be gottlngxrowhe s: with Arturo. Porhs , if toll him I'm leaving, to 11m to the point. 30's so st nulvo ss over. mskss srdont love tn ms but-but lhestillhoorrt sskedmo to merry
"Stave Michell would lovo to bear thstl"
"I'd of lums." said Vliri-nil. “Ifhodlolalaodwhstsrotisn- only
n
d ma
otu-wh
leonm ss
"Perhaps ho [uossod that it was on s ufltogethimdownhere." ‘ h. no! Bo wouldn't have sent Mr. Stacy if he g. I'm sure he llevos I'm” on the verge of ml"!- ilonco followed. V lo walked ‘m s window, stood s 1M dOWIl into the street. Her thoughts were on Arturo.
bur sumo
t Dorothy“ Dix
CONSIDIERATION BETWEEN wildly
Most Men And Women Idndure Strangers‘ But Revolt At Same Tactic: By Own Mitts
hmflv In omonmmugbgguumlgightsinthoworld isshlw! _ lhihi“ whirl‘? birds in us. iii-lg‘;- a 011. or tau in which the ill-lows are cherishbd. lmtnql v! "l" m“ w" perpetual criticism. ' - pecimen Ytsiwlisspoctoclsissoruosstnbsolmnotsmusouglm; u‘ m“ '3' “W” '° "m" °° m‘ fii-ii: tirlrwlhich tbofihsbzud sndewlfe 13mm“ an ma“! o! turmom‘ ‘i! ht sud from which everyone flees argue and bicker, and the o ‘ohms how m” "u, c“), other, 11611 they "a" 1 thee v ' r would be 1119-1593 m . . Lr e d " thinking at the overuse husband 13d wire were on the p01!" 91 dhmm- “ he bro hers and sisters were to commit mayhem ulwn 61¢“
But such g, (u- from the case. sh-ahge as it may be, husbands anld wives who make their marrlflflt B he on earth for each other can still love each ether. We have all new W011i") who flagged their husbands into the grave mourn them bitterly when they were dead, and men who had never said a kind word to their wives when they were alive spend their time slnz- , in: their praises when they were clrad. And itis an axiom that no matter how much brothers and sisters may fight. amongst themselves they will sans up on my outsider w o sttwks one of their group.
HOME BRINGS STRONGEST BONDS
Nzw we all know that there is no other happiness a0 pure and unal- loyed as that we flnd on our own hearthstonss; that more is no loyalty that. we can trust so complete as that. of those who are d to us by the blood tie, and that the lon ing of every human heart is for a peaceful home in which we shall live th those we love and who love us.
Why. then. do we so seldom r slize our ideal? I think it is because bad manners reach their highest evel in the home circle. Because the neral opinion prevails‘ that lt is not necessary to even be commonly b01- te to your own klth and kin. and that home is s place where ou can cast into the discard all the amenities of civilization and be l s: boorlsh sud disagreeable as you please. No man would dream of spesklvnfi to any other woman with the bru- tal frankness that he does to his e. A man will listen with an ex- pression of absorbed interest while some strange woman, with the intel- lect of a. hysterical hen, bubbles on and on and on. But let his wife ox- press an opinion with which he dissgmes, and he will tell her to shut up. she doesn't know what she is talking about. No mm goes about telling other women that they are getting fat, or that their new frock is ten ears too oung ior them, or that their hats look like something they ught o of a circus clown. but the very husbands who are so careful not to tread on other women's sensibilities walk roughshod over their
HUSBAND MAKES HAPPY HOMES
wives. Nor sro wives 81!!!!‘ wives don't even th
line of charms.
to. A woman beg Mr. A. ciriatlng story that she has heard for
John! Not th '
were in the cradle."
When any other man spends his time, she
f I down. Oh, Margaret, >
her she likes t. or not. She never
in; and entertaining. But let Hush
brewed tastes of a husband.
ger and thirst. they seldom get thcm.
sro failures.
lnoro toctml in dealing with their husbands Most it worthwhile to dross up for s mere husband.- They serve him cold cream and bungalow agrons for breakfast and soiled housemate for dinner, and save their good c
thes for company. Also their
FAMILIARITY BEEEDS DOMESTIC CONTEMPT
Tho only bores that wives suffer gladlfi to te
are tho one they are not mar- over main that perfectly fas- ty times before and that makes her
yaiigkn her head oilffi but tletmlirlefatliidflggflélgl osvén suggst doins his card t’ "or re a axtgolaswiieeefeirtvh , theycut their teeth on it when they
h, for pityk sake,
money 0n trying to lrlvl I- Wumflh I
lays up to him. She pretends to be enjoying the food whe-
crlticires the play he takes her to.
vousflofiiogukso l - i ~
’ ///
FANNINGBBOOK W. I.
Jdnuary meeting wss- held st home of Mrs. Word Jay with n mcnbors and four visitors present and meeting opened with Keep tho Home Fires Burning. followed by Creed R011 call was answered by a War Savln Stamp. Sick repored two treats . It was decided to ouy another blackboard for school. also
Mrs. Watson Jay and won by MP8. Reany Jay. Meeting closed with the King after which a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the hos- tess for a pleasant evening spent. Mr. Ward Jay to be on school oom- mlttee for next month.
The December meeting was held at Mrs. Stirling Berts home.
OANTEEN FBDM CANADA
IDNDON, - (OP) — A mOWO canteen. donated by the Order 01’ the Eastern Star in Ontario. has been handed over to the 3rd Git! of London Battalion. Home Guard- Rt. Hon Vincent Massey,
LONDON —(OP)— U able to buy househod crockery bec use of Will'-
o the Worthins School of Arts and Crafts, where classes are conduct- ed ‘n pottery mnk n8-
I———————————I
or the seats he has gotten. And she makes an eflort in be gay and amus-
and take her stepping and she finds
fault with everything he has done and left undone. and sits up with an expression of an early Christian ma-rtylgwho is being sacrificed to the low-
Probably the average husband and wife would drop dead with sur- prise if the man and woman to whom they are married would pay them a voluntary compliment, yet there ls no one for whose praise they so hun- iThiire is Fill“? til? to! ttle disple of affection but
e . - predation’ a 1mg s ow ‘Al! thleyrget is home truths,vcruel.candor, and horahcriticlslns. notice the many unhsypy bonus mummies» a
for so much as a little su-
llt thtbd nnrwrekmorehomesthansln doegtlltihgeavgglygu 521's fgmil; iwgbaaro? gs polite to each other as they are to strangers, you see a happy family.
that ho was really in lovo with her!
Then, her mind switched beck w the more immediate problem oi her father. That must be settled to- night. For the time being. she must forget Arturo and do all in her power to charm John Stacy.
from the window with sudden ecision, she went to tho phone and. asked the hotel operator to ring John's room.
When he answer-d. Si? 890KB in her most dulcet tones. John, th is Virginia Dane. You said Y0“ would drop in to sec me bsuln W- night. 1 was wondering whether you would have dinner with me. H
"I'd like that very much. John
er.
"Fine! I do hope we can leach an understanding alter _we ve talked things over again. Will you call at “".ii“'i'i.l"°l' ..
" e g ." 0 .
"1—I_ hesr you had lunch with
thef. "Yes." was all John said. "vi/fill, 1'11 gag you this evening
' As’ Virginia. hung up. she w» his retlcence about
Rpgler Dane uet on? She wished she knflW- - - - (To be Continued)
HBBMITAGE W. L
Tho result: monthly moot! of the Hermltsxe Women's Ins tutu wss held st the homo MH-
Isonsrd Murphy; by singing “I” siftuge Ode “ by 1
O
n
[QQ . Roll coll wso bv huh
Claus s peering to dutrifiiu christ-
msstgi and caused much merri- mgixdrrsspmdenco was rend and dis- cugged, mperts of different com- mittoes were heard ond eovnmit
‘flso
tfl by tho oftsn mskcthsnlcwsdismodfo gstrldof
If ! h ld ive mm-iifllilliiiuii
i; Glenn Keen-on; l. Bo
l Iilplo Govorol Fooo
Kills Iosy o Iolosoo psoplo no mods Isia-
. O sblobytgfiking a sndymlmhobb b°'°'°"tii'mnd,'w§u, into-liq: ond pm Fl
were roe intcd.
One egg? was finished for Red Gross it was decided to make an- other. Members to make bloclu for same, also that sick and shut-ins in district be remembered with gifts at Christmas.
A social hour was then enjoyed.
The Jsnu meeting will be st the homo of . Aeneas Curran. Ho’! call to be answered with New Year resoiution Also drawing for
is Lottery cheese wifl take place.
Meeting closed by singing "Na- tional Anthem.
WOOD ISLANDS EAST SCHOOL
Standing for November and Dec- ember: Grade X-l. James Stuart. Grade VIII-l. Ietty 611315;‘ 2. Lillian White; 3 Arnold Lannon. Grade V-l. Hannah White; l. ifnosephlne Acorn; 3 Francis Pant-
If.
Grade III-J Reida Moore.
Grade II -1. Joyce Punting; 2. Margaret Gill's; 3. Laura Acorn.-
Grsde I (s) —l. Lester White; 2.
bert White.
Grade I (b) —l. Hannah Acorn
Grade I (c) -1 Marla Acorn; 2. Kenneth Emery: 8. Angus Psnting
Perfect attends in November: James Stuart. Lillian White, Letty Gill's, Francis Punting, Hannah Whits. Josie Acorn, Robort White, Glenn Keonsn.
Perfect sttondsnoo in December: James Stuart, Letty Gilli-s. Francis Pent . Josie Acorn.
Teac er, .~Ohr'stino Macliesn.
FOUB. SWEAR WORDS
KINOGION-ON-‘IHADKIB. ling. - (OP) -“In which We Serve," s British film which gained world- wide pisbllcltvy over fowr swosr words in it, was banned at. s Youth
tees Hume in this Surrey town.
buttho didgnnlnt which vI-y
outluoompom. iota tho booltb “u” pgplu lmpoovo gnorol
LS-e/WICQ '
Easy
“Oh, Why Con’! I. Write Well?"
“Woe is me!" you think. “I try so hard, l use up so much paper and 1 just know he'll bo bored 1' death with my letter!"
But wait a minute. Are you sul
he'll be bored? Your news ma, not be much, but he'll love reading it if it's told right-and "you col easily tell it right.
Don't just lino up hctl in littl blunt sentences: “Henry ond Mldr ‘alled for us. Ho drove his old cs
Ie wont to the movies."
Pick tho high spots ond dre rem up: “Henry drove up in h ir with s HORRIBLE clsnkii vise. llldgo woo so onbsrnsser
Another tick is to uso tho exn .-ord, tho “picture pkrsso." Not -.
vufJood speech. but “deeply no or "inspiring."
As you reod your loltor over ~omb out nu
to have a pantry sale in the near h d," | x future Two questionnaires were fil- kg‘, ‘in elfios? m?“ “ff; led in and a contest was put on by w‘; h; grown evenly on both
sides. 0: try in deep, not fat (380 1".) until light brown. Drain on soft pope“. Serve with syrup or clnns- mon and sugs-r for desert. or uso- as foundstbn for creamed dishes or conspve. Yield: Six servings.
outs), Jm. 8—(AP)—A ‘Ibkyo dis- gztroifu reported that ‘Ibmokssu mm:
were under way Government for a new Bunion-
old poet. extended itumigh
edi l-I h commissioner mods tmanpreggtatlm to s“ 41mm“ your, oxpimdxlost month. MWTQ- ' TWILIGHT WOMEN m Forum’ Stealing so softly, that mo whisp-
Are not d'sturbed, onward it slow-
time restrictions. many Bftl-sh l Wm,“ 1 i to make their 7 ' _ §'°”',°'Zi§§°s°i‘>m ggiclsir, princlilil wit“ "m" o‘ “m”
I . Iesving soyft colours. mingled with m m
Bur over water in
tile until wstor novel's pot-stool Cove; pm. Cook over o low flomo until potatoes sro soft when stuck wtlglhsfurk -obout20 towmin- u .
FRINGE TOAST l e8; sfghtly beaten l cup milk. . ‘.-4 \1SpC0n salt. 6 slices stale bread. Mix slightly beaten e88. milk and salt. Cut bread in hslves and dip in 088 mixture. Bsuto in buttnr on
II
-i---_-____ RUSSO-IAPS AGREEMENT
__-_
BERLIN. (PM!!! 007mm Brood-
Government clslmed today with ‘tho Soviet
penese fisheries agreement. ‘rho sst
ering winds ‘
37"
swkos- discmsioms - -
,uii».. ;
~.
9 Y 0! cvoninz Then, so softly from
sultan. m‘ ssolrsori . A 1'“ . -
Rollodqdagligdsulvrgfsmu ’iuPvo!iusaJP:lr1vqL1g_pd
l-lelp prom: your ilmily‘; hrallh and vitality, and your-children's grmnh. when meal is scarce or expensive; serve delicious Quaker Osu every dsyl For wbale-grais rolled can, Iii; 11st,}? big!» is pnnin {bar 41d i. Est/Jung! As high,_ounce for ounce, os pork chops! Higher than whglg eggs! Higher (hm sny other cereal! Fsrtlnmm, Quin 0m i: 1H” ‘is Vitamin dis entire Vitamin B complex. Quaker Om ls economical, spomsnd cooks in o iiffylSorvs i: for every dsyl ‘hlnouolnsnnlwi
Slut Torin] Sowing Your Family
hauls
Bpnoonuinsinfic;
"mp/o-
951?.
gs "Oflllllg SIIIIO l,
A Group of workmen
WUTEdlA-
dis-ins ti]: evaluation and origin of
Writing LCIIVGTSWFVED Be Mad I
R__——_—-__-__‘ A storvildmfhsoed. so oontly, in tbs pa” $15M»: s w I ' CUTICURA‘ " m“ m W "r i..." ‘ilfmmfw - l?" ~“‘°"~ u ' . o . ' om so ‘o
| I m the deep purplo stillness for to Green ond isyuiruliea 5.633% H ‘S DIHOIOIII! :- whsgmgieéugh tho sun that lit tho sclmwgécifiulflk “med u m Don't confuse it with paths of day "Sut wlut conclusion did you como I creams and cosmetics I‘ ‘Qfinxgwlnl INN lllll 811140 fwd“ h. u“ M“, "we am“ | [uflflmk (flflflflflll 0f weary travellers, wsndins on- arrive sit tbo suns conclusion -no, I is MEDICINAII l As fidfiffi...“ we...» tasks ll.r.‘lii'i"i'i-‘l..°“‘.-’.i ‘iifiiéi $2
' "i: .....".'::..°i.'":........ t... .1... ...' -
,, ___._
IIIIAI son neima HEAL FIIIPLES. I and strife A man who bed business with s I sucimssus sue omen sismsnsoi I And struggle with s foo midst death big wnosisolo firm reports that, and life while waiting for on interview with
Those soldiers pause st twilight. and they gaze
With reverence, as they glvs their Maker praise
For this most lovely hour, which, even care
Osn never steal because God placed it there
-Ruby M. Blondon, v Glen Valley.
s director. two men come out of sn inner office, one of thorn lecturing the other sternly. _
"You ought to havo been more definite with those people, Harry," nu tho first mo. "with this shilly- shsl - you won't with em. You should
mublakfimwa! liq ‘To llelp Relieve _
GOIIGIIS ' SOIEIIES$ ' CIIIIGESTIUII Getrlghtafbu"
. a
l8
bronchldsmis- ‘youtshtlsomodimt-lon sis-sighs and film‘ cm- tninflomed bronchialtu whereit web's‘ flmm soothes irrlgtion, qulem coughing Y so sisooessfiili ond loosens iightnessandcoragation. Put o golod a onful of Vlcko At tlmerubVlcks VapoRubon a ub into a bowl ’ throat, chest and back. t °f "i118 water. Then Its gultioe-vapixaction \ bnatheinthos wor forhounmbrlng 1,1 vsporsfor iutafcwmin- ' S’ libel. W] each bmlth you slcgp,
Needlecraft
For The Home
IWIIT AI A SUGAR PL M
3.11M Off the Uhrlstmss ru Its lust ss much fun to make this little frock for your smallster as it would be to make pretty doll clothes. Qlltllho tit! scalloped edges with dsinty loco edsbts. or trim them with bin for s prscticsl frock ihst wlzl s nd many tdps m tho laundry. Either way. it‘; bound to be Al; pretty ss s picture, and so is
o. style No. 3000 is designed for sizes 6 months. I . 2. and a years.
Silo 2 uirss l 1-2 rds 85-inch fabric wi 2 8-4 ysr ruffling. Style U0 3000.
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Send 20c cts for pattern. Write mar name. lddress and style num- . -Bo lure to slats sills you wish
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Our ll-pogo booklet hos correci rns for oomnon grsmm r mi: suspects topics-fer ‘-' *'
Send ilk: in coins for your of “Good Inttor-Writln '18!" to Ohorlottetown Homeservicml!‘ s. Besurotn write vhinlv your nuns. saiiross, snd the same of booklet.
psnmor ls-oosy to nd who: you knew howl “I lsid "W mu to sloop," ’, * . l lop down." "Different than‘ “a; ‘Mn-