- -. —- qemuf- \-- - .e.-...-_- w.» wee-Am“ ;~;-~a.| ciutiiu- ‘Jn .. ans‘;

wa- ai-'.<>-c.~r.-ni-wr<,~§'

T“! BIRTH 0F CHRIST The time draws near the birth 0! (211151; The moon is hid: the nlkht in atllli

.'1'hc Christmas bells from hill w

hill Answer each other in the mist. --'i‘enn.vson.

SEAT AND BOOKSHELF UTILITY COMBINATION

An attractive feature of many small homes today is a combina- tion window ss-at and UZYOKFIWIT- It is oartlcil‘arly' well stlited for re- cessed window's.

In mcst types the seat MS a hc-‘u-ht slightly greater than that of o. chair. the cu hion usually being level with the w ndow si‘l. Benwth the seats is a one-shelf bookcase, Ilih l storage drawer below

Hardwood Finish Two thin coats of shellac will

a‘.

Christmas

Carols Through the Ages

THE FIRST NOWELL !

‘The ﬁrst Nowell the angel (illi say

\\':is i0 certain poor shep- herds in fields as they lav . .” .

This simple melody is believed to have originated as a shepherd's tune in the Middle Ages. It was ﬁrst printed in England in 1833, ‘but has a French origin. The word .‘"nowell" comes from the French f"noel," meaning "birthday," but Ithroiagh its association with the {birthday of the Christ Child has tz-kcn on the meaning of a Christ- _mas greeting.

I The lIousewife And Her Activities

iglveamuol-ibebterfinisti totho

hardwood floor than one thick one, Be sum that the first ccot la thoroughly dry before applying the second coat. Removes Odora

After pans novc been used fcr strong smelling vegetables, such as cabbage and onions, place a little salt on the hot range and iurn the pans upside down over the burn- ing salt. The odor will dlsappmr.

When Ilemminl

When hemmlng a skirt, take a double stitch frequently to insure u. more secure hem. Then if the hem catches and rips, lt will not. b: a lonlz rhi.

Prevent Fading

To protect colored clothes from running when in the wash tub, put a nandful of salt into a good-sized bowl of cold water. Let one sar- nierit soak in this fcr about a half

PRISONER", " m '

MAJURCA

Dy BENTLEY RIDGE Copyright

‘I'm launch would have picked him upl" And Kitty gazed at logo: in thwarted rage and mdlgnaton.

“LU dear hiuuy, you cant co It! You can't do ltl" Geoffrey put in. "Th: violence is no use---l"

“Ain't it?" showed a row of peafect white teeth set ﬁercely l0- ge er. ignoring her. the cold fury in his own heart, and the pool of waiver

out his orip ing note-book and treated Srna Dﬂd8€5 note to Cullen.

"Cwtain Cullen‘! Mr. smallbridge Bsketi me m give this u» you- I think 1t ought to settle the matter under discussion."

Cullen took the sodden pa“ , and pushing his can back. scra ed hi5 lead and read slowly

1 rooms 0i a houes.

A Shopping Days a” Till Christmas

hour. Then wash with warm water (not too hot) and soap suds If you should see a little color com- ing out, rinse in cold water and salt.

Try this novel tri~k hi; y"ur next. informal buffet party: Cut out small b=nners from heavy White paper. Write or print the names of the different sandwiches served. Paste to small sticks or wooden skewers and stick into Dlles of "IIYKIWTIIGQ arranged on their trays On each tray have all of one k-nd.

If you would like-to give a pres- ent to a member of ycur family or a friend for Christmas. a hamper.

Kitty watch.d rebeiLouly. h ‘so you're to take over? said Cullen at last. looking up at R0891‘-

"Thats the idea." n

"You're worlcng fcr me, Cullen, said Kitty.‘ her voice quivering with dcterminut on. “I tell vou to take no notice of this man."

“This here yacht belongs to Mr. Smallbridge. Miss ‘Kill/YT 591d C111" 1en. “I take my orders from him, the same as usual; and here's his

He tapped the paper. his lean and

orders for me here."

sombre lace set in lines ubtu e n5 wood. He folded the Smallbridges letter them back to Roger. Roger return-cc the letter to his notebook, and tried lo return. _ nass onate anger _ of Kitty s dark gaze.

remnants c f and handed

without bleaching, the

"And now what?" she inquired. "l lake command!” Said Roger.

box or barf"! rf apples ‘s “mam w The girl fcldezi her slender IOW-

be ﬂllllreflﬂlﬁd. ng arms. and tilted on her eels. — Her eyes threatened Roger coolly.

FLAT wuirvw vanw win. HELP "l dvtfi know ma‘ We Ye hem“

BRIGHTEN R°OMS

In tijviilc to brne more br""ht- iiess and cheer into the too dark remevrlr-r that flat white paint will re“lect more light than colored paint rvrry white comes next, then pearl gray. oaen stone. light gray, lvcry tan. satin green. silver gray. b"". shall pink. bright saee green buff stnngg French gray, dark tan. skv blue, olive green, cardinal red has less re- flectiblllty than any of the above colors, only about l7 per cent.

::in'u'n'u'u'ﬁ‘u'in'u'u'u'n'uﬁ'iiﬁ'h'ia'uﬁ'n't

ﬁ Morning Smile I

'n' 'u'n'ia'o¥r

“Dear Mary", he wrote words cannot express how much I regret having broken off our engagement. Wlll you please come back to m2? Your absence leaves a space no one , can flll. Please forgive me and let‘ us start all over again. I need you much. Yours forever, Ted.

“PS.-By the way, oongratwa- tions on winning the sweepstake."

IBRING UP FATHE

HE FOUND MY DIME AN’ SDENT IT --'

llllllll|, "an. I

I I \‘\\\ II I I

DIME! IT WAS JUST A DIME!

\Y/ELL,\7/ELL! NOW WE'LL HAVE TO LOOK mro THIS -_ VERY CAREFULLY! l

little IIIIIIIIIII

III l

I 41%) it .».

'47-.

I wire from there.

yet!“ she said; turned superbly, and niarchcd away aft.

Geoffrey Paisli followed her. Roger turned and sgnalled to the

man of the launch. He indicated bl Q8 lures tha he was staying where

he was. The man on the launch starred up his engine. and a mom~ ent or two later W718 headinﬂ b11611 to Marseilles.

“And now," said Roger to Cullen. "I want you to take the yacht balk to Marseilles. I want to send a Alter that we'll head for St. Raphael.”

“Ay, ay, sir!”

“And s there anywhere where I can get dry?"

“Mr. Smallbridges stateroom is empty. And I can give you a chars: of shirt, maybe."

"Thanks!"

O O O U O I

Roger followed Cullen aft. As they passed the wheelhouse and came to the companion. ‘hey "WI Kitty Smallbrldge. Geoffrey had diappeared.

A change seemed to have taken place in the girl's mood. R029!‘ 511W liow deeply this disappointment had moved her. Her face was pale, tears flashed in her eyes. her slight younw bosom rose and fell stcrmllg under the WhLte shirt. She Sal some- thing to Cullen in a low voice when Roger couldn't ca

tch. l LLngm-Lsgr , M Kitty!" Cul-

Klrl Fmuru Syndicate. lm i__i_.. -._~..._

Yﬂllll

For Wodnalday. Doc. 20th

MAROH 21 to APRIL 30 (Aries) -Valucble contacts. ,. ‘ noge, keen foresight. returns through hard work and through advert-ia- ing among the favored this bcncfio daY- Privwh affair: and buaineaa honored.

APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) -Discietlon and patient under- standing esential in all dealings and contacts with others. The inatiter-of-fact and everyday rou- tine more likely to succeed than the purely ethereal m‘ that which depend: solely on its uniqueness. Be moderate.

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- It may go against your grain but you'll probably have to keep to a middle, safe road today. Plan your schedule with care and good Judgment Have a. system and fol- low it. Steady! Steady!

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Don't permit unruly nerves or self- pity any leeway. Today calls for He-man tactics and psychology. Look responsibilities and opposz- tion straight in the face, shouzder them cheerfully. You'll find your fears will vanish in useful activity.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -ff you are too h‘ghly self-suffic- ient you may lack that impcrtant asset. CO-OPFIRATTON, "roday specifically invites interchange of ideas and co-operation for a com- mon good. Use initiavve but don't force your opinion. Tact with orp- Dosite sex!

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Srghtly favorable for you born after Sept. 6 for pro- gressive issues. All of you: Famil- iar work, finishing incom-ileterl matters. attending to essantfals and homey items bet favored.

SWWTTYIIEE“ 24 to (FF/TOWER 9-74 i’ "““"I — Howl firmly in check that generous desire for spending perhaps risky investing. Th1 DIM. way to turn yrur energy to profit is to apply yourself to sound mat-

len's voice was ob tinate. The look ' "he shot all Roger as he passed was hot with rontemDt. and disgust.

He followed Cullen below feeling like a murderer. He changed into a ~hirt and pair "f duruzaree DTOVIIIB’! by Cullen. Then he laid out his passport and h's franc notes. and all his other rrmer- tn dry. The ailin- vmvic and ammunition Smallbridlze had given him W715 thnrouehlv wet, but be sIlDped it into hi" hio pocket.

Half an hour later. he stood on the deck. while t-hn "Glorious Kate" rode llahtlv over the swell towards the sheds owl ronf<_ the masts and funnels, nfthe nort. Cul‘en's ﬂare, behind the whelﬂhcuse window. stared woodenlv ahead. ‘(lttv and ﬁe-rﬁrev were below in the saloon. heh'nd closed doors. discussing. P/‘E- er "rnected a ramv to outwit him

The mum-h h?» “ant-um min ‘be blue distance. The r-hateau l"'ff

HALL- POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND CITY JAIL.‘

(. . Wmlrl n-m- PHHHI

gleaming white in the morning sun-

COIZNE BEEF AND CABBAGE?

UI-Zo

INDIVIDUAL IIIIIIIISBOPE

to ﬁlm (gotlxclliaoturea! Dﬂlmm)

9 a .

m: iii tho usuoii you: iii-may h m’ I!" Wlll Oillbok II. according to the afar;

QQDUIIRIIIGIIIC

W! and your iob during vol-mug hmm- Th9" "In! rut and relax at loiaum time.

OCTOBER, I4 tn NOVEMBER 32 (5603110) -— Should be productive fcr you 1f you mm yourself m m; ridht direction. Activities and fli- terwfa that require endurance and 3120883‘ can not Bins. Work on

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - my won't, brook stubbornness. intolerance or dom- ineering tactics. Be generous, wil- "nl i0 ISSUE Of-héfc. humble and You'll reap unexpected rewards and contentment. .

nnomman n to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - Let a little idealism into your practical methods (this is a rare good " whm med in harmony) and you'll do better than "Just fair." And while striving after material gain. build up for yourself spiritual treasures for this life.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -Anyt.hing worth while is worthy of your consideration, and you should be especially alert and attentive to advance your in- terests today. Don't expect the impossible but do achieve a meas- ure of accomplishment. Be thor- Bus?!

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Neptune (your planet), the Bun and Saturn emanate vi- brations particularly favorable to Yul-l!‘ interests. plans and activites thh Wednesday. Push business, promote yourself. build for the fu- ture: stabahze present position. Rmnance tops.

A CHILD PORN ON THIS DAY will be enterprising, jovtlal, not ' easily discouraged; will enloy free- dom of thought an’! spirit. If en- couraged and intelligently reared. this chﬂrl ran reach an enviable position in his other chosen field of endeavor. Hizher education will not be lost on this brlcht ind‘vid- uni. Moderation and humillt/y its

ms cooks CORNER

Christmas Pudding Candy 4 tablespoons butter

2 square chocolate 1-2 cup flour 1-2 cup each dates, nuts. raisins.

figs, cherries or candied pine-

apple Method: Melt the butter and stir in the M18111‘. then tho well boot-en eggs. Add the melted chocolate and the flour. Mix well and then atir ln the chopped fruit and nuts. Spread into a. shallow pan lined with waxed paper and bake in a. slow 825 deg. F. oven fcr about 30 minutes. Remove and out in squares. This candy keeps well and improves with ripening.

deck. dressed for the street and carrying two suit-cases.

He walked oﬂ the yacht on to the wharf. Roger made no attempt, to Si» him. 0r to bid him good-bye.

ﬁrey, indeed. entirely red the existence of Roger, lean on the rail waiting for charlie to re-

urn. Geoﬂrey hailed a, loiterer on the wharf. harmed him a suitcase to carry, and they both walked of! t0- w s way e oc

sﬁllefds the 1118b behind th d k

"Well, Mr. Palsh, we can easi spare you!" said Roger to hlmse . He began tc wonder what Kitty intended to do. He strolled along and posted himcelf nearer to the gang plank on to the wharf. After

all. Smallbridge had asked him to bring}; her back to St. Raphael, lf D05 ble

Did in Paish’; dc srtui-e bode this; (ItEDGIiI/lg: génfgittyh It iifid. Five m u es a r y erse cam

‘up the‘ clompgnio? frtom hbelcw, n83

res e r e r . B

apple-gregn linzneecosnisxizorgiiag heeled white shoesnnd sun-tan S!

stockln s made her slim legs look more s apely than ever. Her shin- ing dark ourls were neatly combed in place; she carried a small hat in gnekeliiandaantltl‘ a white handbag uc un er er m.

Al. the sight of for Roger became more painfully aware than ever that

urgent needs.

s51}?! fell aWBYIonWthe-right also, reminding Roger of another prs- oner. . . .

Orders were orders. But, destroyer of rom-nce that. he had become

lenﬁs durigarlees ended somewhere

omens Realm/Social andaPersonal/Fashions/Literature '

an“, I a _ I

These GIFTS Will Bring c000 CHEER

ALL THROUGH’ THE CHRISTMAS SEASON FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

GIVE . GARDEN CITY TICKETS

MILK TICKETS BLEND TICKETS CREAM TICKETS WHIPPING CREAM TICKETS CHOCOLATE MILK _ TICKETS BUTTERMILK TICKETS

Other Gift Suggestions

GARDEN CITY DELUXE ICE CREAM The Ideal Dessert

canary 0111' caress I‘ ~ A delicious Food GARDEN CITY BUTTER . - Fine Flavour-First Quality. All Made At The Garden City Dairy

You can be sure that gifts of these tickets and Garden City products will be acceptable to Mother, or any of your friends, and of course are the most satisfactory charitable present.

TICKETS ARE SO CONVENIENT

We have a ticket for every product we sell. Put a ticket in your milk bottle and the Garden

fCity Man will leave whatever that ticket culls The Pure Milk Co. Ltd.

Phone 584

Corner Great George & Fitzroy St. Free Delivery

in the region of his calves.

But, after all confound her, she was responsible for that-l

At the sight of Roger by the zangway K tty obviously made p - oaraticns to pass him without a

Rover felt all the more prosaic in wwd‘ He w” 5° much “bashed m“

Cullen's dun recs. wh‘ch were three inches oo short for him in the leg.

CHARTER III GVRL IN REVOLT

The "Gloriou- Katie" found a tom- ncrarv berth alongside a Rotter- dam-Llovd liner at an otherwise de- serted wharf. PM» wrote a tele- gram in Smallbﬂdne:

“Vwbt F5ﬂrw~qwf4 eff Marceilles. Rciiirniwe St Riohael."

He. rave it tn Cherie Cullen's ginger-haired. seventeen year r\'d

PWrIno-rnryn gsﬂSiﬂnt. PXVI sent him '

into Marseilles in a tar‘! to despotic)" L

‘He had been vom- ﬁfteen minutes “Ighwa? when Geoffrey Pals h~ppeared on

sh before he could ﬁnd anything saw

bridge?"

‘(ittv in a tone of freezing amlabll- Wm». .4411“,- wo-"d you like vs lo wad?"

‘fvr will! V011!"

e had her foot on the izangway to

"you're going ashore, Miss Small. "I had thought of doing so." sa'd

“Will vou be’ balck before we sail? Tl

ralf-un-i-nur. Or "No~ don't wait. I shunt be sail-

She was 0n the who" then. Fhe Mk"! a‘ hm acro== the. ‘riferven- o" swwe than iwned with her hinlificd. m we“: vwards the

- ........A u.“ 4",».

(To be Cont-‘nuedi

By George McManus

By Edwina

IT WAS NOT HIS FOUND

. l .5,‘

I LOST n" ON TH' $111551’ WHEKE HE

IT ! HUNDREDS 0F PEOPLE

wink WALKIN'ON TH’ SAME

STREET " "‘ “V-i \

WITH THOUSANDS or DIME§,

\/

WELL‘ WELL’ TH’ EVIDENCE ISN'T VERY CONCLLJSIVE ON EITHER SIDE! AND m’ MONEY scams TO BE QUITE comet! UMM-UMMM! WHY com-wot) BOTH SHAKE HANDS AND CONSIDER

THE MATTER CLQSED? , , l _

cg,’

AW, I THOUGHT HE WAS GQIN’ TO GIVE US ANOTHER DIME“ —

IILLIE THE TOILER -

,,_v. ~ )"I,-l).

THOUGHTS THAT LEND COLOR

,/ watt. wi-ioisvr-Lr: ms AMES

.. isxou WERE "rumm-

_ ING CF HIM WHEN I 1,,"

vou MARV. ' ' 5'-

;_.

i I.

l) WdP“

i?‘

By Westover

idle

';.7////////'l\\\\

WITH IT,

OMETHING I TO co AFTER ALL I

/

H MUMSY, I'VE GIVEN

YSELF" AWAY-

DON'T LET MAC. KNOW

. 0.5:?" '_ _ 8 31 out: Dorothy DIX ’°.“...‘.'.Zi“‘

When a Difficulty Arises, Try the Problem on Yourself and see What Your Reaction is; if Unfavorable, You Can be Sure Others Will Dislike it

If you are ln doubt as to what to say or do Ln any circumstances, the infallible rule Ls to try it out. on yourself and see how you react to it. 1f the rwult makes you boilinﬁ mad it is a. warning to change your tactics.

. But . on the contrary, it leaves you feeling like the cat that swallowed the canary it is a. signal that it is safe to use it on others.

This simple method of dealing with our fellow creatures would enable husbands and wives to stay married, children to be able m endure their parents and friends to remain on speaking terms. berlllﬁ no: many of us are intentionally cruel and unkind. We are just. dumb and posses ed or the delusion that other people dont feel about things the \\~_ay' we do and are not irritated by the tliinks that 1'11? W»

Suppose. for instance. you were a Child. HOW would you like it if you were dragged 1r0ni your play into the living room and_ forced to make the

rounds and kiss 3 lot of doddeinng old relatives Wlll‘ mouths full of false teeth? How would vou like to aorlze yourself on spinach when your mouth was watering for roast beef and oeiawﬂi? H0“ would you like to have to get ill) with your knees lhilklml so you couk hardly stand and recite or sing for visitors? How would y0u like lo list)?!- while your features were taken apart and one old aunt said what a. pill it. was you had the Jones‘ nose and another one surmoed that you wen going to be runty like the Smiths? How would you like it. if Mamml and Pa. a made you the sub ect of their funny storiu that set dinnei parties n a roar? And how. o . how would you like it if everybody 115K911 if you were a. good boy or III]?

If you had married a girl who had led you to believe that she con sidered you the ultimate in human perfection, how would you like her i4 turn into a little critic on the hearth as soon as you 80L 11H‘ 11°‘ l, in‘ begin chirping to you about all your faults and imbeffeﬁtivni? HOW “° you like her lo critlcire your clothes and your table manners and th way you sat down and rose up?

How would you lLke her to be a back-seat driver who spoils "i"? drive in the automobile by felling you that you are going too fast or to‘ slow or to watch out for the street lights and not run over the old woman‘ who is coming down the road? How would you like a. wife who alila.) belittled you and compared you invldiouslv with other men and “Iii threw cold water on all of your clans?

If you were a husband who worked hard to keep your wife soft afnili easy, how would you like it if she took everything yw did for her ha‘ granted and never so much as said "thank you" for all \ ic sacriﬁces l_ a_ you made for her? How would you like it. if she never gave any s18; of‘ afggction for you and if her kisses were as cold as lC-cles on W‘ c ee . .

How would you like it. if she was always telling vou about some hang: some and fascinating man she had met. and how beautifully I"? W" d" n ed? How would you like it if she put on her hat every evening as $328 as dinner was over and went out b0 some place of amusement, leaf! 1r ygu to spend the evening alone, with nothing more dlvertin; w d‘) m‘

watch the baby breathe?

If you were a. wife, how would you like to have a husband who new spoke to you except to criticize you and who never noticed what vou on. or how you looked, or appreciated how hard you worked w make i0" comfortable? How would you like to have a. husband who naairifii] You about what you ate. and what You wore. and where you went Hm 7' had no liberty in life?

glned

How would you like to have a husband who whirled and v°m&1mm_ and tho hi. he was a. mart because he had to work to sun rt h h v6 ily and s at home with e children? How would you l e 13y‘; husband w kept you in debt with his extravagance? How “Gill b5 m like to have a husband who was so busy and interested In “I5 c u had no time to give to his home?

If ou were a moLher-ln-law, how would you like to h, ve a dullﬁilie" in-lawywho didn't even t to be friends with vou; who tiled to sﬂllliigﬁg your son from you and w o thought she had a right W ""1 Wu"

and regulate your life?

And if you were daughter-ln-law, how would You “lie m M” “ mother-in-lnw who gitive you the cold shoulder and didnt attempt V’ understand you or sympathize with you or heln Y0"?

If only we treated others as we would like to be “ﬂied °ms°wa' what a. lot of grief we could save! _ _ _ .

Wait Until Playtime Ia Over d now he

Dear Miss Dix—My husband and I married very you“)! 5“ "Runs,

is tired of it ,.ll and wants to go out every night with hls womern h“ and We have u darling little girl. I work verv hard taking care 0

I

l from

doln the housework. nd I would like for my husband to take

somgtimes, but when la mention fzolnq even to the movies he flriﬁsniifi” Q

rage and says that if I do he wil have my baby taken away frnL B -

am very lonely. What can I do? MR5 D ' ' wer:

_-_-i—-—- is. It is a terrible thing that ln llfe we are punished more foropuf m takes than we are for our sins. You are ‘Davina the pen-div I vou had ing when you and your husband were both children. Neither of“ had your playtime. He is taking hia now and vou are 1011K "gmke h boy whlc ou cannot take. And no one can tell you how tod father‘ no, settle own and assume the responsibilities of a. husband an hOWBfOtkEGD (“girl's feetnfereczimnlacéhivw r13: gggirce. He can“) Lake V0,". hi“): u one n): you - " as u. N in the world would give lt be him. And m“

‘W ° cw" ' urd iui bab thing that. he wants to be b cried w ‘ a y. Damn" Du;