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s! E HEN \\I\N6' lav/aw HAN? MANiCUV-E ~/ ' ‘

N an” ’ ‘wit, EXCE$5

s: biﬂ-lloargkilii“) it“; ‘

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l/r: Wm/ Far/rm 1’

WAS TERRIBLE UNTIL‘! oiecoveaeo A FINAL mess- l ING- WITH ‘$144M? s/u ‘nssvzx storreo UP THE DAMP LOOK f THAT HOME PRE$9lN6r USED TO GIVE HlS TROUSEKQ

men A ouus og DISH sneaks INYO A MIWW Pieces, A moasreueo KLEENEX PM“ "P SPLINTIRS A sitcom ueveoz oers I

(Iron a Iumh Mll- VJJ

PQUQW

l

(From a Idler by H.D.)

A‘ L; w?‘

k1. .~_ . pared ivitii the big stuff that may

:¢¢++¢++¢+ come along yet."

o "Big stuffs my mark, sir——

Q ' "l know it is You and I Slosher

z were going to need quite a. lot cf

‘ IIIGIVB iii the ‘next fgkw weieks, unless

; ‘rri very muc i mist en. ['5 a ma -

, BY BASIL HAYE t-er of brain as mucli as brawn, you

c understand?" h

"*“* “What little I have got in the

CHAPTER IV "WE SHALL NEED .\'ER".’E“

Nplsii xvipcdhis lips with a corner of tiie green-brace apron.

_“You don't need to tell me that. sir. And a great pitv it is, I al\vays do tiiiiik. Speaking as one who knew you ‘then and, if I may so, JiilVll a grout atliniration for you. wli ' ' lllllJ])(‘ll('(l to make such a. blooming bust-up—"

"Never mind, Welsh. The bust-up came, and that's nll there is to it. 1m not telling you. and I admit you're llOVlT asked, what was be- hill?“ ".--"

being more than would be ‘i . your servant, sir, Glad as I iim oi your kindness lll. going to all the trouble to seek me out and have iiic along with you ogain—-

"Welsh. I'd a rather selﬁsh rea- son for that. Partly. I trusted you. but tliit ‘wasn't all. As I remember- ed vou in the old day's. you were a good man with your fists. there's everv chance that I can make good use of your boxing abilities. As I've alread hinted to you, the three years was out of this country were smut-J can't exactly tell you how but can only put it that they were pretty hectic. As a result-and. I have told you this-there are one or two ugly customers who would rath- cr like to ‘put me on the spot.’ "

“Meaning. I suppose. those burd- ed gentlemen that's been watching the house lately‘, sir?"

"Not altogether!" Bond laughed dourly’. "Those poor fools-one of flu-m is outside now, as a, matter of fact-Are only pawns in the game. They're miserable little fish. com-

FAN DESIGN

hi" ‘Li; do

DESIGN

ma be used for a tablecloth

. I $321M lht o materials needed, and complete instructions To order pattern:

town Guardian. ‘To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 969

AP€Q¢W

brain line. sir-——"

"Oli. y-otrve plenty!" Bond laugh- edflliere isn't such a person as a brainless Cockney. And-if you can use yours i0 supply your publican- friend with niv best Havanas in a 300d cttuse-—" _

"lie has found something out. sir. already!’ Welsh conﬁded eagerly and triumphantly, ‘Them two Father Christmases. He's found out where they lives."

Bond glanced at the crumpled scrim 0f Duper the other handed over, withaii address in the Seven Dials district pencilled on it.

"If you was to put the police on them there, sir?"

"The DOIlCC are the very last people we can call iii on a. job of this sort, Welsh," Bond replied. "Ycud better be quite clear about that. This isn't any ordinary criminal business. It's on a very dif- ferent footing. Something very much bigger, arid-something you and I have got to fizlit entirely on our own, ii you're going into it with me. as y'all needn't. if you don't fancy the job."

"What you're in. sir, I'm in too. and‘ up to the neck." Welsh was de- ﬂaring st-oullv when the telephone began to ring.

Welsh crossed to the instrument, answering and listening for a mom- ent, then turned to Bond, holding his hand over the mouthpiece.

" ‘s a dy. sir. Wants to know if you're in. Name of Vlvian--—"

"I'll speak.”

Bond took over the receiver. He was not altogether surprised that. Delma should be Wasting no time in trying to get in touch with him. He supposed that after the way she had mfillQellllrefl miill‘__m_€fiﬂﬂl

MEDALLION

N0. 959 This graceful. crocheted. fan design is one of the p0 ular new pat-

or bedspread.

wr-lle or send above picture with your name and address with 1o cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

mun--_.._.._..____.._.__..___..--

B1‘REl.'I'ADDRlBB-———— _@—~Q...-_-_-_-

Qn~g_..._..-._.___--

attern No, 989 illustrations of the design and stitches

rm: _ ‘czijaizbolarowngqguaizoiaw _

i-EBRUARY 1o, 1942 . _.__\\__§

Woman's Re aim Social and Personal 1 Fashions v Literature

"Wh h

. "my, mi°tuiree "i" ‘mm-Md mehe was connected

fwell and wasn't he?"

‘The nut day I sow him driving o furniture van."

“Numbers shouuld be restricted at the annual dinner " said a mem- beg 01 manna club. also: wbl/it reason?" asked m; “Well bu- th

Deeblnifs office. she would also be capable of ﬁnding out his address and telephone number.

"Hasnt Iiethbrid wamed you not to have anyth rig to do with me?" he started off.

"I'd say he has." she laughed. and then was serious. "Listen . . . he sot to see you as soon as pos- sible. It's about that man who join- ed you with a girl at the Toreador. He was mixed up in that business at Marseilles on that night when

you—-

"Youre not felling me anything new. Miss Vivian." Bond inter- rupied.

"I'M AT THE WASHINGTON!”

"listen. . . ." She lowered her voice to what was almosta whisper. "You said that man-in the Place Maroc—was murdered-J’

"He was."

"Mr. Gregorescu. who was with you to-day. knew I was going to that house that night. I-le mav think it was I who killed his brother-—"

"He very probably does," Bond agreed in such a casual way as clearlv angered the girl.

“Do you mean that-that you're on his side?" she asked sharply. "You certainly seemed very friendly with him. I noticed."

"I've my own reasons for being that." was all Bond would answer. and again over the wire he heard her little involuntary exclamation of indignation.

"I don't understand vou at all-J’

She remained silent, as if she were thinking deeply. then went on: "You helped me get away that night. and now—when I want you to help me again-you speak as it didn't matter. I must talk to you to-night. It must be to-night. be- cause I'm going l0 Sumiingliolirie in ‘ in till you come. I'm at the Washington—"

"At the Washington?" he gasped and—before he could say any more —she went on rapidly.

“Yes, the Washington. Suite No. 42. Have me paged——"

“Listen " he stopped her, but only for an instant.

"I'll listen to no excuses!" she told im. “I'll be expecting you——" Again. before he could sav _a word. she prevented him. This time, by ringing oﬁ at her end. The line was

ea

This was the second invitation to the Washington Hotel he had received for this evening. It was an immense building that hotel. lt was hardlv so immense, however. that Delma Vivian and the mysterious Gregorescu-both occupying suites there-could very well avoid meet- ing each other.

It really was not Bond's business if they did. Nor was it his business whatever might happen as a result. Indeed from the point of view of his own activities. he would be wise if he tléept right out of that little

er.

However. it wasn't as easy as all that. He had been foolishly chival- rous as to help Delma Vivian out of the house in the Place Maroc on that night a ear gone. And now. as if to emphas ze that fact, here she was renting his property at Sun- ningholme. The wise landlord watches over his tenant's interests.

One thing was certain. He dared not shlrk his eight o'clock appoint- merit with Gregorescu. Not that he was afraid of the Romanian at all. Bond was not afraid of any man alive, He was far more afraid of the causes. the activities behind them.

For that reason alone his ap-

intment with the Romanian had

stand, which meant that he had to go to the Washington Hotel in any case. So he might just as well kil two birds with one stone, and look in on Delma Vivian.

The Washington, as its named in- dicated. represented an hotelier syndicates attempt to create in London not only m o portunity for American visitors to s av at a home from homo. but to popularize the American hotel system over Britain.

(To be Continued)

postman CLOSET-

A closet can frequently be built into s. bedroom under the roof by adding a comfbanation closet-twin- dqw dorm , consisting of a. central window. flanked with two closets, sized to suit.

LONG LIFE FOR YOUR RUG!

E w

is embedded dirt and grit, _ the fibres. Frequent sweeping with a vacuum cleaner $15 lggitmfzillybﬁvfgnihe c0105: fresh pet- fnee ofubrasivs dirt, e c“-

Croum Deodorant *4/47 Stops Porsplrcﬂon

1- Don not rot ream or men's shim. Does aorirrime akin.

3- No waning to dry. Cm be used right after shaving.

3. instantly stops perspiration for l to Schys. Removes odor from perspiration.

4- 4 Pu". white. greneleu, minim Vanishing cream.

S. Arrid hi! been awarded tho AppronlSuloffheAi-nericun lnsmure of laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Anid II {I'll LARGEST III-LING DBODORAIIT. Try a in fodnyl

894-1» " 2112173335 22175,“

, n ce boys.

AA x‘ a A AAAAAAQAAQAQAA

iéﬁDorothymDixi Says-

PARENTS FAIL TO CONSIDER NEW VIEWPOINT OF YOUTH

Changing Economic Conditions Have Made Platonic Friendships More Possible

I ilofm dwimttolivcthonormnllifc of agirl ofmy a1- egjigvrshoyvs. lgive to dance. hike and. so on. and the company of But my parents are always telling me to do this and not to do that; that they didn't do this and didn do the other thing when . i they were young, so now they have me going

around in circles and I don't know what is prop-

er and what is not. My mother, for instance.

tells me that I should have no boy friends and

that I should be suspicious of the intentions of

all boys, that none of them mean a girl any

good. What is your opinion concerning this.

Mother also says a. girl should never let a boy

kiss her. Is that trgg? Shetsays ithatditl _is iggt

' u; nic rien sup -

W551i“ for mm a "fill about that? 1-.

tween o. girl and a. boy. there any general rule to follow regarding the friendship between young men and women who

are in their early twenties? I am an attractive girl and have no trouble about dates, but my moi-her has made me so suspicious of bo ‘s that l just simply freeze up when I am with t em. My mind keeps saying: Is this right? What does u boy think? Does he really like me,‘ or ls he just . playing up to me? All this mud§l££e so tha. 1 do not know what to think. can you help me? "INE-

. u: the has made you so ilifilfiiisiiéilé’ .1. '2? m: ship that there should be between the sexes at yourl é-lmi? 1% rlgﬁés doubtedly mere are many young men who. as the 0 me v m S“ ubode a girl no good." but there are many more lads with whom a girl ‘is just as safe as she would be with her own brothers.

MOST BOYS ARE DIANLY

0f b. seduce: than he is a thief o‘: a. miur; dare“ and i, is a pipy {qr a girl to have been put so on her kuar aga iis all boys that she is afraid to play around with afiishnlceaiovrbg: tvéieﬂﬁotllég only want what she wants-someone to dance an Z0

with and have a good time with.

-' ~ f r m her overlooked one important point. and Itxhaltels tiliihltwthteao wggleyoilvzlatigiiship between boys and. _ girls 118W chanaed in the last twentv years. When she was a girl few girls vqoritecl outside of their O\\'ll homes. NOW Dfﬁf-‘liﬁﬂlly all llifls d0. and 1'9 15 1m" possible that the boys and girls who work tolemer- 5169 by Sidc. every dav should be on the formal terms with mob 091161‘ 111B" WW We" when a girl rarely saw a. boy except when he came and made a call upon hei in her own parlor.

Then the lad might sit on one side of the room and the girl on the other and they might pass the evening discussing Shakespeare and the musical glasses, but she can't treat the boy who works at the same desk with her as a perfect stranger. The most that she can do is to erect a little wall of feminine reserve between them and watch her fences.

PETTING IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS

As for petting.‘ that is as dangerous now as it. alyvays has been. and always will be. and leads to the same consequences. The girl who cares for her own safety cuts it out, but there is no harm in a casual good- night kiss smd generally there is no flavor to it.

I think that this is the first time in the world when s. platonic friend- ship is possible bet-ween a girl and a boy. because now, when women have ﬁnancial security and do not have to marry for a living or for an inter- est in life. they are not so anxious to marry as women were in the past.

Likewise. when men find it more difficult to make enough money to support a familv than they used to. and when they do not have to marry a woman to get her society. they are less willin to marry. So they botli find pleasure in a. companionship that‘ is.no.t a tar-bound.

PROBLEMS OF A DIVORCE

Dear Dorothy Dix-—I am a woman 27 years of age. Have been mar- ried and divorced. and have a child 56V€l1 years old. My child and I are living with my parents. They have always been very strict and tyran- nical and demanded that we do exactly as thev want us to do. I work and pay board for myself and the boy, but they make things very un- pleasant for me by forbidding me to go out even to the movies with a man and by interfering in the way I rear my boy. Now a very ﬁne man wants to marry me, but they object because thev say they know nothing about him, yet they make no effort to verify his statements about him- self. They also say I should not marry again because my first marriage was a failure. I am thinking of renting a room or two and taking r boy and going to live by myself where I can have peace and liberty. What do you think? As things are I am being made a. nervous wreck.—X.

ANSWERF-It is. of course. absurd for your parents to treat you as if vou were an unsophisticated schoolgirl. and I have no doubt you would be far happier if you set up a little home for yourself. Somehow going back to Mother rarely works out well. and when the unhappy married woman gets a divorce and does it she generally finds that she has jumped out. of the frying pan into the fire.

She discovers that her parents are for bossier than her husband was and harder to get along with. and that she cannot talk back to them as she did to me. Also she is made to feel that Papa and. Momma felt that they had done their full duty by her in marrying her oﬂ’ and shunting her support on her husband, that thev do not relish her being returned like goods that failed to give satisfaction. and being dumped back on their hands. so her last estate is worse than her first.

But there are practical things for you to consider in leavinfg even the unpleasant parental nest. and. one is: Who will take care o your boy when you are out at work? And also you need to be very sure that any man vou marry is good stepfather material. No woman in the world is in such ii sad spot as the one who is torn between her husbaand and her child and sees a cruel stepfather take all the joy out. of life for the little one she loves, and whom she cannot protect.

DORUPHY DIX.

Dimitri-virtual i g/taw at W

tldﬁ

Not everv boy is any more

FIRESIDE PLANNING NOW

WILL SPEED VICTORY and thus hid the shorter one. And GARDEN

most invporta t , _ m»... which '3. it‘? ‘iftlfttlflfé. Qmfil" fwd-s you can Irqw n

‘l W "P" 818B 0! ‘rho amateur gud

gardener. Although garden rim m” u“ d" mill)’ be ooveredblwith snug, 311d the days muwrmgmd plezfg‘ mam sol as immova. as roo , e

has ceased declelnins» and evseurl; Poo“ m‘ h“ hwby- "id "Ii-ﬁnd day favors us with q. few more ___

The arrival o4 the seed catalog

minute.» of ab t. - what DQI-Wl’ Hen of swine

Success with your Victory Gu- den will depend in no small on careful la/nning. Plan to use ¥°ur oval 1e space to uce fresh v tables for fam y use,

having e maximum ‘value in nutrition. Those curly weeks when in. clement weather keeps us ixidobis are ideal for fireside gardening, or Dill-mum for the spring and sum- mer. What mistakes did we make ltiinyli’ "i" wﬂﬂjggl '”° W’? ‘l B YORK‘ l" Q questions we should ask ourselves. them to Problem; at home. In this c answers are usually to p; oonnsctionitigngoodfdqtogg; found in the seed catalog. Unlike f-lwllthts down on paper, drswi of a similar purpose in other m6 IlNkn. with f xtures an industries. the garden seed catalog Dllﬂﬂndﬂ Placed on a scale map. is an educational volume, which n"! W" N! minded as new idea; contains an almost unlimited fund Ire found. and by tn..- time 91m... of information about the heights, ind Bel-son rolls arc','.:i<l, you W111 colors. growing habits and cultural know gust whr-"e everything nblua needs of flowers and vegetables. I0. wil be sblc to it'l- lhmllsh the Home of them are even so oom- rushed days pictef they list thousands of vari- mini-Ilium of effort. and have o. bet- et-ies) that they are used in ﬂgﬂ- ier looking garden bcsaies. cultural school; as text books. is It is important for you to know, INTRODUCED wary“; for instance, that s certain vorict o‘: zinnil. new: l8 inches fol w 41o another might Ifvw only 6 in n

{on confused the two and placed he taller variety in the front row sum.

wring with a 5*

‘mamas Jefferson tasted waffle; 0 and had s waffle inches, for 1:1 a border planting it iron sent to him frcm Europe, 1-19 would b: manifestly bad taste if is generally credited with 1mm. ducin! the waflfie to the United n’ O I

“cows

MEDICINE

Mad: in Candis

ms coax-s cmuvsn

MULLIGATAWNY SOUP

(Serves 4 lo 6)

One arid one-half pounds mut. ton 2 large onions, 2 carrots 1-4 small white turnip 1 baylebf parsley iliinie 1 1-2 fablespsons flvlll‘. 1 Wblvﬂpvon curry powder, 4 cups stock and 4 cup- inner (or 8 cuDs water) 3 tablespoons lemon juice salt‘.

Slice vegetables and fry in fat until lightly browned add meat which 118s been but into small cubes. Fry lightly. Sprinkle iviiii flour and curry powder. Stir well add shook and‘ wiiier, bring to a. quick boil. Skim thoroughly. Add herbs and seasoning; simmer over low flame for 3 hours. strain. Add meat cubes to clear liquid; bring to a. boll; add lemon juice. Simmer for five minutes. Serve with steamed rice.

ENGLISH TEA BBISCUIT

81ft together 8 cups flour, half teaspoon scdo. half teaspoon nui- meg l cup butter 3 cups sugar 1 cup cream, 3 eggs bsatczi slight- ly. Blend butter into the flour. Add eggs and cream and kticnd into b, smooth dough Roll thin and cut info large round cakes. Bake at 400' deg. F until light brown,

Arrangements for a Lovely

Wedding

u

Details Settled in Advance

"Such n beautiful wedding!" They'll say that of yours if you plan it right! For, though the war forbids extravagance, it doesn't take money to have n lovely wedding.

The important thing is to know what's correct. to budget expenses properly-whether your wedding is formal or informal.

The formal bride looks lovely in her bridal gown and veil, but you may look lovely. too. marrying in- formally in suit and haf.

The groom's clothes are in key- cutsway and striped trousers for n formal afternoon wedding or business clothes for an informal one.

On the bride's budget will bo in- vitations, refreshments, music and expenses at the church. The groom's will include the license and the ring, the fee for the clergyman.

Our IiZ-pago booklet explains all the etiquette of expenses. describes every detail of correct formal and informal wedding dress for bride. groom. attendants and guests. Tells etiquette for ceremony and recep- tinn.

Send 20c in coins for your copy

udge ing Your imrdlan Home lc plainly

your Name, Address and the Name o booklet.

Name

Street Address

Province

REUEVE Livings Leisure

The Woman's Realm

Till WING!!!) YEARS The winged years, how swift 1.1g

along, all our youthful popes. and cherished dreams Mar the envied prize. the heights

of uns- BQXIOELh our fcei. a. thousand slut- tered dreams.

POOR. LITTLE PALEFACE

some types of children - the very fair. the red-haired. and the very dark (though these last not alwaysi- tend to be pale. So do children with thick skins through which the underlying blood vessels cannot show: these usually have in addition the “pale hands" beloved of sin ers.

But when s child w o isn't pole "by nature’ begins to lose its ool- or; or Mien there isn't only polio: in the cheeks. but in the eyelid lin- ings. and the inside of the lips. then you may be pretty sure there is something wrong.

First, he may not be getting enough fresh air.

Secondly, he may be getting i11- sufficient rest. Babies w‘ho are jogged about and played with when thev ought to be lying quiet in their prams: toddlers who are on their feet too much: growing child- ren who are allowed to stay up too late-all these will show it in their faces.

‘Iliirdlv, of course. there's an- aemia. ‘Ihis is a question for a doc- ior to deal with: but the condition can be largely prevented if a child takes enough iron-containing foods such as 098 yolk, bone broth prop- erly cooked vegetables (especially spinach. whole-grain bread and cereals, and liver: with such fruits as dates. figs, raisins, dried apricots and suliaiias, A few sultanas or raisins can be cooked very gently in "enough water to cover them, and then sieved and given - juice and pulp together - to any baby over six months.

which brings a fourth reason for pale cheeks; indigestion, showing itself as biliousness, or as just a. general irritability and tiredness, with often dark rings under the eyes as well as a white face.

Another reason for pale faces is -nervous strain. A child can have the best of food. lots of fresh air. and every possible attention, and yet look peaky simply because its little mind is overtired. No, not

ecessarily though lessons, but

through too much fuss, too much lcorrecting, explaining, and coax- pg.

RELATED Catiiiflower. domestic cabbage.

and hoki-raibi, all are descendants of wild cabbage. They are modi-

fications of the flowers, leaves, and stems, respectively. KEEP LINGERIE LOVELY Frequency in washing and correct washing methods are

two important factors in keeping lingerie lovely and long-wearing. Pre-washlng and long - wearing Pres-washing before wearing new lingerie is suggested for sake of daintiness. Use a very mild soap ivell dissolved in lukewarm water. handle gently, supporting the weight of the garment as much as possible with the hands while you douse it in the suds. Any extra soiled spots should be rubbed gent- ly between the hands. Rinse in clear lukewarm water. squeezing the excess water out, not wringing. wrap in absorbent towel. _Pre$ while still damp with s moderately warm iron.

WASHING LEATHER GLOVES

To wash leather gloves (and be sure before you try it. at they are wgshaiblei use a cool. very mild sud; and a light suds for a last rinse Do not f_ry to wring dry: pat out extra moisture with a thick absorbent towel Dry in normal temperature away frcm heat Finger-press while the gloves are still u little damp.

oomoitr UNKNOwN

Modem electrical l; tiune, pcrtioiuuly i}, lixyimkiaﬁ gives the woman of only modem? her work °1 1n

EWTY One 0f the 30 or - appliances for the moderﬁohﬁgm moderate income is a. workiaver of slap-saver, a. health-preserver, ‘a:

is attested by satisfied l15@1-5_ The“

appliances have sturdy build One practical feature i5 m? mm

It, i: biéldgiii‘. iEPLE"

venicncc. Tradesmen bmg

Rood-s and often dirty boots w

built-in tables near the door, Th.

housewife checks them in and laces them in handily placed cup- Qadi cmﬁfrlserlatois.

e e u ‘- - in cupboard iibilldypxdcliﬁfklifﬁjg toble and the electric sink L; u; ually right next door with (am; this will please the children) t... ggectric dish-washer as close iieigh.

l‘.

The table which l5 clesi serve the electric range ‘Lisnedbugf? in right beside it. so that cocking mm and nets may be placed 0.. 1. with a minimum of the dang}, vtfhich always accompanies 51¢}, necessary household work

This modern kitchen realizes thg dream of women that they 1111...,» ﬁnd 50m‘? Way of eliminating in; tlrin , never-ending task of dish- W HB- I:i the average home M will‘ Demons mOre than six lons_ 12.000 pounds-of dishes are wash. ed in the kitchen sink each year MRIIY 0f the-m ape broken, foo '

The modern kitchen fllfll-ugihe; eliminates that. 1t brings a 30w standard of sanitation and com-m, ienoe into the home. doing m.- p1, more thoroughly than is possible 1n hand WQShDS- I10 mailer hcw care- fully done. all at pasteurization lfmberatures which clean ivifhout breaking.

How far the use of electrical w. lllianoes in the heme has PPOgTeg. ed is indicated by lhc following list. which may not be fully com. Dlete and which does not even hint at automatic refinements iii in. vention and els:

1. lvfixexs, 2. Irons, a. 1mm 4. Mixers. s. FOOG mixers, l“, Washers. ‘l. Water heaters, a. Rodi, 9. Refrigerators, l0. Rang. 138. 11. Humidifiers. 12. Sun lamps, 13. Percolatois l4. Healers. l5, Heating pads, l6, curlers. 17 Waf. fie grids. l8. Kettles. l9 Ventilat.

supplementary gadg.

i fans, o Lamps. 2i Meat Brigid. 22. Shavers. 23. Vacuum cleaners, 24. Polishers. 25 Dish washers, 26. Ranges. 2'1. Garbage

disposal. 29. Thermostats.

Many homes have most of time appliances in daily operation, sav- ing an immense amount of labor for the housewife.

unions:

Cllilllill u Misery Fast!

When acute cntarrh makes bronchial dlﬂicult-musea stuffy head, wsury cya, nasal irritation and distress, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril and enjoy the relief it brings. ' Va-tro-nol is so successful because imporrapc things; s

(f) shrinks lwo the nose. (I! clears out discomfort- causing congestion and (l) soothes irritation. Many catarrh sufferers

say it's thebestrc- v] lief‘ they've found Try ltl

t Needlecraft!

For The

It loema ll though you're IJWI. needing n. new o doesn't i? Why not solve our problems with this easy-to-m pattern? It re- quires but. a yard of material so y0\l can well afford to make it "l? in several different fabrics. ‘rrins one apron with ruffilnc GM You'll find you have plenty of varieti- Keep-Jim pattern on rand and whenever you need a new sPTW

ust sit down and sew one up. ‘Mir.’ '12:: neck 2rd the pertly not to mention the maid?! little

t.

Style No. 803 in designed for one sire. It requires l yard of 30- inch fabric. 5 yards of rib-rec.

Send twenty cents 120i coin p“ - ferred for pattern. Write pin ly your Name. Address and stylo number. Be cur. to Itch lilo m:

mi." m. am Mu

NIEO .___ ___. sum Addnll ET ' vmum

u If

lDDLE-AGE WOMEN (33%

IIIID TIIII AIIVIGIII I! ‘ro rolﬂoll IEVOUB- a or hot . dl-luon-ausod

nod in I woman's mo- Oomnzgu ﬂ-‘lglldl nmnrfmaf”

n .

lﬂﬁﬂlgﬂ. Hundndl of ro- lsolgd. Pollow llbll GINO- f-lonl. IMO OIIIMA.

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