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~ Woman ’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -.°- Literature

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c.,JH|'l€T DORRH -

ROME

"°""" L" ` s _ui._N¢ws in rziizush. mo.

CHAPTER XXVI

It was four o'clock of the follow-

ing iriorniiig that Alma awoke with g strange foreboding, She was v.'o:ii".i_~c<lly coiifciou. that she had b.‘i~ii henritig clangirig bells and ern-tis for some time, but had been

\iii.ible to fight through the deep-I

it-i.‘t.tr;,\' of sleep that held her.

C.ir.\I.i1i» entire clntterlrig clown

!li.- li.tll iii her rriule.-, knocked ex- lrittwllgi' on the door, and burst in.

"\\’ultc up, Altria! Wake up . . .

the irialb are on fire!"

Alina sat bolt upright. Through

the witzdoiv, she could see a red glare and leaping flames on the dark horizon.

"Your laboratory!" Curoline was

lnyiiig. "Oli, what will you do!"

Altiiii .stunrbled out of bed, and

beiiuii Lo _.ti-ugglo into her clothes. ‘Jer teeth cllatteriiig

"Ili-lli mc. Caroline! I must get

rio‘.\':i ilu-rv quick! I must save lliiil |or1iil1lu!"

P-_>1ir~i~ .stoliped their car a quarter

oi' ri iiiilc iroiri thu iiiiil. Alma and (‘.ii~<>l1iii- Lutrrbled out and began tint-.idirig their way frantically li-.i-i' ar iiiiize oi` t.hrobl.>ing water iiru _ liitst rribbot'co1tted firemen. liitiut- :zi1.i <'urioti.~' onlookers.

'l`l'..~ loft :rrrri top floor of the

Tit. :urv were an inferno of belch- lii; snioke, exploding chemicals. ;ii_;i'_v flunies. Water roared in a 1lir::<lfi'iiig .strennr from the hoses. \iitl <-oniinanris were shouted hoars- ei_\- ft. the brittle raged between ni.i:‘. rind flrimes_ Murmuring, icii.~c comrncnt ran from mouth to niozizh as the crowd watched the Iizht.

"Let me through!" Alma gasped. l

“Lot inc get bi'-please!"

\\'oiicEi=i'ii1t§_\'. the crowd parted to Ivt lici' nil .~: \\‘oiider1ngly_ they l xiiimi at her white face and biaz- I lr: ores. nrirl .1 rising murmur fol-

‘oii-tl lic-ix

"l."_» Miss Whittaker _ its the tins: they say the labora-

:iii-_~.‘ tins robbed, and then set fire

0 ..

".\l\' notes." Altria pleaded to a

b=_1rl5‘ policeman. “I've got to go in there and get my laboratory'

limos!"

"Soi'r'y,n1iss-it`s imp0s~ible . _ riftbiitly cotrlti reach that laboratory

l`il)\\'l`

"Alma, you're crazy!" Caroline

hold onto her friend's coat with a irziiitic grip. “Cant ou see that

~»

. “But-if you fall? If you can’t

that somebody wanted that 31 formula, and after stealing it, re- sorted to this to prevent us from l

working it out again in a hurry?"

equip a make.hiit laboratory where 31 I can work?" Alma demanded.

“What do youmean, Miss Whit- 1

taker? ' he gasped. “Surely you 1

l cant go back and recon truct that WZXAR 314 m" 953 meg'

fortnula witliout notes. without ‘ anything but your memory to go on?" _ “Theres just one thing worrying , D

me." Alma said, ‘and that is, l whether the thieves can make any- i

i thing out of my sketchy notes! If -

they cnn‘t, I think we‘l1 be all A righl_" in

work the formula out again?" He seemed unable to accept her quiet

"I can." Alma said quietly. Joliti Garrett stared at her a

long moment, and then a ghost of a smile flitted over his face.

“Go get me that laboratory," 25

see if we can outsmart a little more

Burntwood crookeclnc-ss!"

“Now what." John Garrett asked himself afterwards, "did she mean co

--rm convinced of iwsaid Mr. Pianufvrte. playing his OWU 00111-

Gnri-e¢¢_ positions. GStP_ 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.;

"l-low soon can you set up and GSD.25.5 m. 11.75 meg.: GSC.

Co;-lfldem~@_ her firm determination izert. Fragrnents' from “A9s:l1yliis"; to ncliioyg my lmp0_.;5lbl@_ I Revelziiioii; Gonimedc. Soloist: M0111

Petrikoiiski. D.1D,25.4 iii., 11.77 niog, “'

_ 9 p.rn.---Oxford V Cftnibridge. A “.1

_‘I believe you!" he said. “I be- running oonmientzwy on the Inter- of ]19\’€‘ You can do it!" Varsity Rugby Union Mitch. GSD.

Alina said unsmilingly, “and let's 9.5

bl' that?" 6.09 meg.; CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg.;

CJRX, 25.6 tn., 11.72 meg.

Radio Program

TUESDAY. naccrvmiin s

.1 m., 9.63 meg.

LONDON W

6:17 p.m.-George Posford at the

.3 m., 9.58 mcg.

SCIIENECTADY

6:35 D.m.~Sl1ort Wave Mall Bag.

BERLIN

7:15 -p.iii.-Today ln Germany. JD. 25,4 m_, 11,77 meg.

BOSTON 8:45 p_m.-Traditions of Pan tnerican republics. W`1XAL. 49,6 ., 6.04 meg.

BERLIN

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

but L _ , “' “"° " ‘“"‘° °"‘°“"’ #leasing Manners Are One of the Best Traits

That Young Men Can Acquire - They Will Take You Far. in Love and Business

Dear Miss Dix-will you tell us how to acquire attractive manners?

e are three boys, first-year students in a large university, rather self.

conscious and retiring. Do help us out. THE '1'HR.E|!: 011' U5,

A.l‘|SW€l'Z

I Wish to congratulaw you young men in

the intelisencc you snow in realizing me value 0! a good address. Nothing one in me W°l”l<i. D0t even looks or brains, will carry you so far. Pleasing manners are a letter ol credit that is honored at sight whenever you Zo. and they will open more doors to you rnd DU-Sh your fortunes faster than any amount of talent and ability.

A It takes time for us to recognize the Inward virtues of neo ple. out their outward "“‘““°"5 BN S0m€¥h1I\E we Judge them by at Siaht. and they repulse us or attract in to them. Many a man of talent never gets

anywhere because he is gruff and never knows what to soy or do, Muny another man soars into success on a tea plate, as it were, or the

eason is the vi lain in melodramas and novels always endowed with pol

8:45 p_m__SongS by Franz Sch,,_ :Yay he found a chair for a rich old dowager at a party. Not Without

is I `

LONDON

.5 ni., 11.75 meg.; GSC. 31.3 m., S, 8 iiieg. l,

Toimivro 2,’

10 p.m.-"National Sing-sorig"~ D mmunity singing. CRCX. 49.2 rn..

.lied manners. Otherwise he could never have' taken in everybody and orked his nefarious schemes.

The ill-mannered bcor is always under a handicap, so recognizing

ut you lack the essential to success that good manners are, you are

wise to set about cultivating them. Of course, the very foundation stone

all manners is table etiquette. By the way a man eats we judge him. oe to him_ who gargles. his soup and doesn’t_. .know his way among the Iver. This knowledge should have been instilled in you in the cradle. ut if your mother neglected it my earnest advice to you is to get some rie to tutor you. If this is lmpracticable, or your pride will not let you dmit your ignorance, pick out some boy who has had a good home up- rlngrng and imitate him.

I ca.n't stress the importance of this too much because I have per-

He had little time, however, to think about riddles in the hours l that followed. The fire, though, finally brought under control, had

PARIS 10:20 p.ni.-l\’rws in English. TPA

demolished the entire laboratory equipment. For many hours, it‘ would be impossible even to enter` that section of the mill, and fire- men kept a steady stream of water pouring over the entire depart- ment. ’

A large wing of the mill. built 'cv wfagc purposes, was hastily cleared, and Bill Sands brotigii. to bear his cyclonic energy on the business of creating and equipping an impromptu dye-chemical plant and laboratory, Here, finally, when the five o'clo<:k whistle blew, re- leasing the other workers from their day‘s toil. Alma began her painstaking backward quest.

(To be Continued)

whole floor is collapsing! Help me

to hold her. officer' . . . shell do! soiiirriiiitif; it:snr1c!" ,

"Let me go!" Alma cried, wrig- l

gling free. l

Someone grabbed her. And asl

rho wa; held, powerless to move. the J loft ci'.'r;~l1ed through to the labora- Q tory floor. and flninef roared sky- \\i\rti with in<‘rc:\.<in.' fury, mitig- littg with heavy clouds of black

snioke.

Scmcone was speaking her name. ;

S110 tti1‘:1»:‘cl. It was Mr. Gnri`ett.` 11.- t::'.t-lisil her hand.

"'l"liis was my fault," he said bitterly. "I should have takenl

'nore rigorous precautions to pre-! rent thc news of that formula, fri iii leaking out, Instead, I've been l 'lic teleplioiie, sending.

`-.vc . . ."

"its true, then. that the fire~

was set " Alma asked. “1t's truel

"My nerves are better” l

writes Mrs. P. M. Peterson) F R. R. No. 2, srroiiic,1i11>.-iia. ,`

“When I was 14 years old I took .

six bottles of your Vegetable Com- 3 pound. Now I am taking it again for painful periods and it is help- l ing me a lot. I am ln good spiritu I and do my work every day. My _ mother used to take your medi- cine and always recommended ltd! ‘ 98 out of 100 Women Report Benejit

tvn|A‘E_ PtN|utAM"§ vfcmutti comvounu

Fashions’ Latest

For Chic Dressers

_, nit* ' _

f" ir 5, - 4 , \ - _ tis*

Qil f

L 1

The right costume slip works miracles in slenderizlng your figure. ,` The slip of princess lines is rt grand background for the new “'.:ack~:o- nature" silhouette frocks. It moulds the bu-Sli. and is extremely tight fitting through the waist and the hips.

Just a length of silk from the rem-

nant counter at a big reduction in cost. and you‘re ready to 5tort_ You can easily run it up on the sewing machine and finish it completely in about two hours for you've pmctiml. ly only seams to ioin.

Think of the saving in cost for a

perfect fitting slip.

~4. 25.6 m.. 11,72 meg.

fo abg’s Cold

_ Proved best by two

‘ generations of mothers.

ovisiss

THE COOK’.S'

ay they eat They are clever, industrious, capable and org entitled to he big Jobs in their lines of work, but they cannot be advanced to posi-

sonally known several young men whose careers are being blighted -by the W . ' '

t _

tions where they would have social contacts with people who would be repulsed by their uncouth manners.

To all young people who wish to cultivate good manners I can do

tothing better than recommend a daily perusal of a column on etiquette. .ucncolumns do missionary work among those who have looked early mining in the conventions, for which many will bless them as long as hey live. -

l l l U l U

Dear Miss Dix-I am engaged to a young man and we are to be mar-

td next month if I do not decide to break the engagement. Here is the iouble~ He say he cares for no one but in but he is constant] ettin

' ' - 5 9- Y D K other girls, .regardless of who it is or where 'we are. He has to put his arms iiroimd every girl he meets. When I get peeved over this he says he i1oesn't mean a thing by it, it is just a habit _of which he can’t break him- self. What chance of happiness do you think I will have married to a man like this? UNDECIDED.

Answer:

Norte at a`l unless you are able to take a much more philosophical

'view of a liusbit.nd's philaiidering than most wives seem ablc to attain.

Unfortunately women are monopolists by nature and want to keep their

husbands' caresses for themselves alone. Hence they view their hus-

BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT COOKIES.

1 cup butler

1 l-3 cups brown sugar

2 eggs, well beaicn.

3 cups pastry flotir ,O 1-2 tensliooti cream.of tartar

1-2 teuspson ground cinnamon

1 CUP fimll’ 011011990 Wallufs worst of it is that it is pretty sure to grow on him after marriage.

N U U U U U

Cream butter. add sugar gradual- ly. Add eggs combine well. Add' sifted dry ingrcrlicrits. grrdualy. pr then peanuts. Form into a roll and chill. Slice and bake on a bu.te1'rcl r

‘taking slicct ut 375 degrees F. for 7 never forget my despair when I was told by my teacher that there was no to 8 minutes. Santa. Claus who came down the chimney and filled the stockings of good

___ children. What shall I do about it? T. E. A. D.

MARMALADE VVAFERS.

' 1-4 cup butler. .

1-2 cup griitiuititcti sugar -l 1 egg, well beaten. 1 cup pastry flour. W 1-4 teaspoon baking soda. gl 1-4 teaspoon .<n`t 0 1-4 cup thick niarmalnde.

tered baking sheet. Brite at 375 degrees F. for 6 to 8 minutes. Makes C

ALMOND BRITTLE.

5-8 cups butter fi-2 cup plus 2

1 1-8 cups gi-1iii1la’ed sugar 1-4 ctip hot water

th . - ne among many and, in reality, he cares no more for her than he does 1

,_ ‘ for Sally or Mary or Jane. And it also shows exactly how far his wife

1`2 w“"p°°“ b“"'“`=' °°'°d“" could trust him and how faithful he will be to her, wlilch would be just 1'2 l""5V°°n Sdn' as long as there was no other skirt on the horizon. -

ren be told that there is. no Santa Claus? Should parents tell their child- 6 _

Answer:

ust as long as they can. To destroy their fnith in the mysterious and

be . _ . -_ ith its gifts that somehow are just what each childs heart craves, is to ob Christmas of half of its joys, not only for the little Ones, but for us

f the year as we watch them unpack their stockings.

Cream b`“m”" “dd sugar grad' find that out for themselves, God pity them, soon enough and through

ually, and cream well together. .Add some strange mysterious way that brlngs the knowledge so gently 1,0 tl-lem W3' beaten Wen' Add sifted dry ln' that they are not shocked by it, as they are when the wld hard fact is Kfediems- then mm'm'“1“d°~ C°mb|ne rudely thrust in their faces that they have been believing a fairy story and Well DWP DY t9a5l`°°"‘ 0" U’ bm' that everybody has been lying to them.

5 dozen. ( i-oiilly know the truth just because it is something that is S0 beautiful 10

b 1' d ` picfeliumfrom siinta claus iiiuii those that are given by Mem and Pava- And as proof of this observe how carefully the older children in the fam- ily l'e'°t1 thc secret from their littlc brothers Mid sisters. I have HCV"

.. ` " " did 't d iiiioiiic critic who toid about Santa

wmv vows) ii; cnmnc11ctllllg_ Doxr\1'tlt.ieglarthe cliildlren there is no Santa Claus.

There is. All beairtiful tales are true. _

bands petting parties with a _iaundiced eye. ‘

There are some men who never can concentrate their' affections on

ny one woman. They are iuiiversal lovers who cnn't see a pretty mouth

without wanting to kiss it, or a. slim figure without wanting to embrtwe it, and while this promiscuous petting probably doesnt really mean any-

AMomingSmile

"Ay," exclaimed Sandy 00 NS

English friend, "Sa>tla.nd‘s the fin- est place tm earth." '_ “Then since you like it 5° much- protccicd trio noel!-slwum. whet made you leave lt?" sandy grinned. weel,” he chuckled. “it WS like this. In Scotland everybody was as clever as masel". and I oouldna

mdk' muckle progress. But here----, hom, rm getting on bi-awly. Ye Kimi

A lower made his WHY £0 S°me rciitiotcing where a runs was W°fl<- lng, and called for Michael O‘Nelll~ “Who`s wanting me?" lllfllllfed 3

voice from above. ». '_ "If, L; my duty to inform you. said the lawyer. “thilff YO'-‘T Aunt Mary, who married the milllohhife Richly. has died and left you a for- time."

There was a short silence, and

then a commotion above. I '_ “Are you cominE. Mr- 0N€U17

tiled the l8W!’¢l”~ .im wan minute," was the answer -Tm just stopping to wallop the foreman."

ROSE VALLEY W. I.

The annual business meeting of

Rose Valley W.I. was held on Wednesday evening. NOV- 11- at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie. The Natlonal Peace Day programme was observed through- out. Meeting Owned by S1f1B|“3 O Canada, followed by readinS Of minutes of last regular. and HU- nual meetings. Roll call was an- swered by six members, with a “Peace Motto." There were seven visitors present. The President gave a summary of the years ac- tivities, and showed that much had been accomplished, and because this involved increased expendi- tures. the Secreta\'v‘s report show- ed the ldvest financial balance since the Institute was or8ur1iZ€d~ 1 Sick committee reported one mem- ber .sick in hospital, and the school committee requested new maps and brushes. Seven mem- bers enrolled for the coming Year- Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie and Maude Mathieson were appointed scru- tineers and the election of officers took place, resulting as follows:- President, Alice Chowan, Vice- pres., Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. (re- elected). Secretary, Mrs. K. H. MacKenzie (re-elected). Directors! Mrs. J. D. Matiiiesoii, Maude Mathieson, Sadie Chowan. _ Audi- tors: Mrs. Herb. Clow and Mrs. Wm. Mathieson. The naw presi- dent briefly expressed her ap- preciation of the honour conferred. and solicited the support and co- operation of the members. The questionnaires were then distri-

lng serious it shows the wife just where she stands She is also just

The man with the petting habit is a bad bet for a husband, and the

Dear Miss Dix-I have several young children and as Christmas ap-

'oachcs I :rm confronted with the problem of at what age should child-

n, or should they let them learn about it from their playmates? I shall

Dont tell them at all. Let them believe in the beautl-ful old Inyill

nrgn old saint who comes over the roofs in his reindeer drawn sleigh,

der ones who renew our childhood in theirs for, at least, one mornink

You doir’t have to tell children that there is no Santa Claus. They

I doubt extremely if any child over' 3 years old really believes in Santa

lnus. I nm sure that they pretend that they believe long after HWY

1 because there is so much more romance and thrill in Benin!

1-2 teaspoon salt ` 2 tablespoons corn syrup

5 tablespoons unbianched al-

monds

1-2 teaspoon bnkimr srdw.

6 tablespoons blnnclicd totusied

almonds

6 tablespoons finely chopped

-walnuts

Milk chocolate Chopped nuts.

Combine first 5 lng'red‘ents. Heat

to boiling and rtdd unblanched al-

1-‘

_*lf

`=*'\"'~"s_ C-to

Iii

537 Q.. i’ J

1 A nice Xmas sU89e8lion is to give until the mixture reaches 282 de- the pat»t»ern and lultnble mater-iallgrees F. Combine soda, finely CNDB silk. satin crepe or tirffetc. isa cho red walnuts and almonds, and

_ perfect medium. 1 , Style No. 632 is designed for sizes, l 16. 18 Years. 36. 38. 40 and 42-inches bust- Sim 30 requires 21-2 yards of 39-inch material.

'No mein

Name

_ Street Address

- CIW State

5i‘;i.T§.i.‘.'.l‘..i.'.l‘.§

.£-

,__

-»

1'-

- AP. and ott~‘irMeN°T`

monds and continue cocking slowly

T‘l

add to hot mixture. Stir only enough ‘ to blend. Pour on io n buttered plut- tgr, Wiien Slightly cooked mark in - squares. If des‘red cover with a thin coating of melted chocolate and slrririkle with finely chopped nuts.

CORNS

urr me-nr our/

no mm.

_ L

.» 4'. .- :Y ..»-1.; ,-1-sl ` " "’. -17

Pu1"NArv1 ’S CORN EXTQACTOR

Patient. you waited through the Now, when t-h¢ Wlllikfilll llflllnl

/“\ `.-I

’\

Q ~ `

Chrysanthemum

nun-ylns mlm, birds have flown,

While all around the garden glory

came,

Watching the beauty of the spring-

time flowers,

And summer bursting in, with

hues of flame.

You saw the pageant of the summer

D9-SS.

Mid scented days, and nights of

fragrant peace,

'I‘he fading petals fall ulon the

grass.

The matchleru; music of the gar-

den cease.

And dull November skies ue over-

head.

When trees are lesfless, and the

worldls lone, ..

And all the flaming summer flow-

ers dead.

Brnvely you bloom, in all your

pride elate,

Undaunted by the bitter fronts to

come,

No fading age you know, but meet

your fate.

Clad in full beauty, brave Chrys-

anthemum.

buted and conveners appointed; Agriculture, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. ` Canndianization and National Events, Maude Mathieson. Child Welfare, Mrs. J. D. Mathieson. Leg- islation, Mrs. Herb. Clow. Education and Better Schools, Alice Chowan. Canadian Industries, Sadie Chowan. Public Health, Mrs. K. H. Mac- Kenzie. The Institute News was then given out and subscription' renewals attended to. A recita- tion, “Friendship Song," was given by Alice Chowan and Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie read a paper, “Women lack interest in world affairs." Vifhlle lunch was being served a sing-song was enjoyed and meet- ing closed by singing “The Maple Leaf Forever". Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Chowari, on Wednesday evening Dec. 9th. Roll call to be answer- ed by "What I would like most for a Christmas gift." Programme committee, Mrs. Herb. Clow, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie and Mrs. K. H.

MacKenzie.

MILLVALE WOMENS IN STITUTE

M.rsJ. Leeming Murphy enter-

tained the members of the Mill- vala Womens Institute on Tues- day, Dec.1st, ten mem-bers and five visitors being present. Meet- ing opened with singing "Old Black Joe". Roll Oall was an- swered by exchange of Christmas gifts. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Corre- spondence was read by secretary. A committee of Elhel Hazen,` Vertlne Parsons, and Lillian Cahill was appointed to sell Christmas Seals. Secretory re- ported lottery ofquiit realized $16, and proceeds of dance 07.80. Sick _-Committee reported one visit made and fruit sent. New Com- mittees were then appointed Sick: Mm. Molnnis, Ethel Hagen, Lunch: Mrs. Alfred Parsons, Mn. Alfred Murphy, »Mm. Albert Murphy. Prog-ram: Rita. Murphy, Mrs. A Parsons, Ruth Murphy. On behalf of the members a pre- sentation was made by the secre- tary to Annie Melnriis, winner of the lottery contest. It was moved by Mr.: Albert Murphy. ana seconded by Lillian Cahill that $4.50 be voted for ohi1dre'n's Christ- mas tree. Motion carried. A committee of three was appointed to supervise same. It was decided to subscribe to Instituto News, and to circulate it systematically. Mrs. Michael Murphy invited members to her home for January meeting; roll cali to be answered by Quortion Box; meetlng= to open with "When You and I Wen Young MlB8|e.”_ Program for evening consisted of: variety contest by Mn. Aram Murphy. won by im. A. Pu-sons,Diiet by Ethel Hnen and Mrs. John Hazen, Solo by Ruth Murphy. Miss Lucy Gallant also favored the Audience with two vocal solos. After luncheon served by hostess meeting clored with God Save the King.

-'rhomu G. Griffiths.

C0000 )OQQ‘OfOX§4OOOO‘Ol-*OfOf§OOO9§Q4A-Q45,

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

mairisprings of character or

» KNITTING SONG. nm and umemshness. 0 kind

Warm brown wcol for your hus-

band, th

Scarlet wool for your scn.

Wool blue as water A if For a wild litt1e`daugh.er- br

Knit till the skeins are done. ha

Coronation Colours

_ eV9\'YWlie

ey are creeping into the mc. 1'8B 8@0r8ette handkerchielsl ening wear in the aiypl-om. ight shades of blue or red. Smal' ndkcrchlefs of silk in whiih re

Tinselcd wcol for your laughter. White. und blue mlng‘e_ln a naitui

Close-spun wool for your Jewellery also is showing the lm

strength- de

The bright needles dance, S

I` is not only wool you are weaving. 5

It is not only steel gleams

bright-

Fmrzrnooriuo crmisrililg

You are knitting a. cover

For child and for lover

01 love woven close and tight!

_Margaret Willemer in the l

ncy in gay arrangemrnts ollii-13,, nes A dainty brooch with iid.

to . _

Each a silver lance spread tapering butterfly-1ll¢el,,,.,,3

Cvnquermg Time at length' ghd pins-and that too im 5,

rra

wings enclosed :i flower iii lllu,

ngcd in response to the guiml

mand for Coronat’on coloun.

DECORATIONQ

Too of‘en the Christmas feasonl rred bv fires whi~li are dl.-em

New Y°1'k Times' due to the rise of iiif'~mmable do

W lOl'

ative materials. .Tn the hom~ 51|.

THE GIRL EVERY ONE LOVES' an outbreak is svrlous enough, l,-l

1- in

crowded schoolhouscs. meeting

We hear 5 Fmt deal “wut p°p` halls and churclies ti co“f‘agratio

ularlty and how to achieve it, an is though it held the greatest good in obtainable. Beloved is a so much

quite likely io result lti an anpill g tragedy. Moreover °hcr= lg lil, lutelv no neoes=l‘\ for nlnmn

so _ ' .

better word than popular. and hire my risk as de,,or_.,u,_,, “_a,erm§

everybody loves. She quite evidentl

ccordiniz to a bull'~t'ii dirgrlgug,

m the Ontario Fire \/l»ir<lol-

- f o . _- _ . .

doesn`t even try to be p0Du!ar and M-flce_ Ml.. be enslly f,,._,°,,, she isn't thinking about herself. Wm.,,,,,, ,..,..i,.: their d,,cm,,,.

but about others, therefore, she

irc

va _

lacks selfconsciousness and gains yml,.ed_ this process is so slmlil mimi' 0th" things- that it is amazing that people shout

Here she is:

is a description of a girl whom ,I

V r

willing to risk life and pi-open

Ili is the 8if1`With the 1a“€hmg when the eicpendilure of ii llttl

Cyl’-S and h°n95f» h°a"t~ time and money will ii-ovide 11

It is the girl who is natural. ample safeguard. The Ontario Li

It is the girl who has common

:sg-E 5|..

It is the girl who doesn't ask

questions you do not like to answer. gelhex-_

If you have made a blunder. she does not drag it to light by inquir- 'ng how you made cut in such and ll

evention League, which gives ti

Pr ` .

H full directions for treatment, um

the girl wi'-huut "H°1"'°S- that such fiicuiociiiig siicuii

is the Em Wm* WW- made compulsory at all celebration

ere children are githeredta

Decorations of all kinds. wheth

de of wool or cotton, are mad olutely fireproof bv immens

bs _ .

such an affair- them in a solution ci' ii pound

It is the girl who is s m"athetic.

commercial ammonium phosliltn

She shows a kindly int€‘1'€St in YOUT in a gallon of water. The fabric t plans when you confide them i/0 her tiiorcugiiiy saiurircu. then siigmi

and gives readily her advice and

wrung out and dried. The ammo

help. ium phosphate not only renderst

It is the girl who is not cyn’cal. It is the girl who does not think

money is the source of nil happiness.

aterial non-in flammable, bu

makes, any dye fast._ It is imports to make sure that sufficient oft

It is the Klfl who has other am- ammonium phosphate renmins .

bitions in life than to resemble the latest fashion plate. it

It is the girl who is charitable ln

the material, and on this nccou

shouldnot be wrung any mo

than one would wring ivoolle

thought as well as in deed. underwear washed in the ordina

It is, after all. the girl whose

WHY.

Guardian Needlework Department. To The Charlottetown Gulrdhn

Needlework Dell-

nnsiori No. na

sim¢a.i.im|---------

Crochet Madcop

Ma?liFN'o'edla-are Design .N' ..

Crochet accesories are having A popular vviriw Illini" V’ Mind,

must." This 11.11 madcap and round bbs will “do thinss f°\' 15; duo Q, .sent my costume. You will be complimented on this clzlugm sfmple 4 . arc boundhto make them in several different o0l0rS~ W quick at tc . cmolie

Thepattem contains instructions without abbrevii;tl§)1:imfg& mm,

ing the madcap and handbag, detail of stitches used ani me yum used . tions for assembling of handbag, as well as MIDP 6 0

making the original modem. lottetml

Bend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Char

N.m3___.-.._._-- - - - -°- " '“-"_-_

c|¢,____..-___».-----Province

and Bag

Ill

,..»-

____

___--_-»-»

___,»

1 | ”\`

_ Tli Bangor of (laugh

“woods elmoiig the Gliildrei

- ¢ ll thi

In young childi-an n cold or c°\\8l\ ” “fl att to bo aiurugcmca, ur it 1| of¢cid»;ntii;f;~"i{" m and miles: attended t&o“ll5l;“° oventun y camo serious - th

On the flrlt sign of a. cold or ct;’l1ii$ §;mT,0j

will ilriddin Dr.‘W‘;iod’s Norwny the rome y raqu re. _ ~ t Its promptnesa and clectrvalihblllx |°;’);°"e'€gc| lrlogm is such that tho trou 0 sg" im geforo anything of s serious nature” ium

Children like it; take it wlihptlt I Y

NORWAY PINE SYRUP

1 (Pioneer Please Copy)

wmr