5 1|‘ . F -. i i

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PAGE TWO -————-—-

Living s

_.i_._.-q..__ ____

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

-»'-" GOOD IIANNBJ Io broadsweep courtesy e! in

courtzer style, N0 profuse luurdshake at elabor- ate mien, No superficial sunburst. of a mile. No great effusion o! a spurious sheen, Io gglldely finished mrfaoe silver-

oer, No rough-tough sackcloth with a

SKI-kill pile, No sliigc play sponsored behind parlor door, No 611111911115!!! epru-ng from lips 0f gurle, But just a heartfelt handclesp all your orm; You do not need to say what. I cazr teel. Flivlliihlllj) Still sits upon a natural throne And spin; life's genuine warp upon her wheol, Politi 110:5 is the fllty spoken word, ‘lure atiroit turn of conversations s\\.i»‘.'. The thither, in which the heart is lreard, ‘Ihc soft answer which turn; wrath irivay. Good manners is the cushion that is sen: To till lire gap-hole of the awk- ward pause, To save one another from em-

burrasunent And ease the pic: prick of the caustic clause. The stimiibling-blcck removed from some on xvay ’l\re tlicuglricss jibe turned into frunnlesg c all, Insiiiuzit ion ctiangd to banter gay, Forest-ailing the sarcasm of the larich Thebbrokcn portion of the beauty

owl Cerrrcnted each to fill again lte place Do form once more the grandeur of the whole And which like manners, make l tzlring of grace.

li/IILDRER. ROGER»! HALEY .

In Persia, most breadmakers stick the dough on tlhe walls of the oven and peel it. off in huge pan- cake streets when baked. Custom- ers 0f the bakeries use theee loaves of Wrappings for their other pur- chases.

French dressing poured over not cooked broccoli, Brussels sprouts or ltiinach is a. new way of seasoning that will make a hit with your family or friends. lit is Brand when served with e chop, roast or steak dinner.

PRACTICAL

Rnhber-lwaded but nailed Into Mic top of your elcea pole will keep clothes hangers apart, To make non-skid hangers for slips, suit. skirts. or sleeveless evening dresses pound these rubber-headed tacks into either side of I. wooden hanger, about one and one-half inches from the ends.

"PANCAKE GJIEAZI"

The succulent pancake will be tcsscd with time-honored cere- monial in many homes today throughout the English-speaking world. apart from its observance as the day Dlweediﬂg the six-weeks

panltentl-llleaconofbentﬁbxwve

tide custmis are numerous throughout the world. Shrove Tuesday is Mardi utas, or Fat

Tuesdw to the French, while to the Germans it is l-‘iisueirdrestag, Evonvwhene it is associated in sumo dﬁifee with feasting as u. prelim- inary to thB Lenten first.

Traditionally in hlxiglazid Stinove- tide mei-riment began the day be- fore. Children mane it a custom to beg treats lll a jangie

Shovetide is ingir at hand

And I be com/c a shrcvmg

Pray. dame. something

An apple or a dumplizrg,

Ancient customs die hard Mid the famous "Pancake Greaze" at West-minister‘ scirco. 1s a red letter day for the 19 pupils selected to participate in the annual battle staged in the Great Schoolrcom. The boys call it "the greese.“ Brought in with old time cere- moiriul the tiilllﬁttki.‘ is tossed high 1n the lofty hall and a. triad scram- ble follows, ‘Ihe boy grabbing the largest port-ion of the fla-pjacks get I reward from the Dean. This originally was a sovereign but m, these days of paper currency is s pound note.

Si», Peters‘ college is one of the public schools in England and the oniysclrool of suclr standing oc- OHDWIIB its original site in Loirdon.

Quadequina, brother qf the tam.

Warn clothes alone

won't warll off . . .

Your dilld’: own reserves of strength are even more important than warm clothes in fighting winter Ills. Help build up resist- ance with Father John's Medicine. This time-fried body-bullder-— proven by over B5 yeln of use—l'l rich in the essential vita- fnins A and D . . . help- "!!! f0 build strong young bodies and increase vital tlslsllng power,

Ask your druggii! [or-i 9

new‘

' Mud: in Canada

ous Massasoit. int-reduced pop corn

l? m? English colonists on their first Thanksgiving Day, in 1630,

Toscariinl never makes 3, cent. Off any of the recordings bearing his name. When he was a new- Comer to America he signed away all the royalties to the orchestras he conducted.

Lvbﬁiers have 20 pair's of limbs; some of ivhioh are used in chewing up food.

ELECTRIC IRON DESERVES GOOD CARE

An electric iron is one ct.‘ your most important. household ser- vazrts and should give long and faithful service if taken care of DPODBYIY. Here is what experts say about iron care. Avoid iron- 1118 over sharp objects, such as buttons. slide fasteners or hooks, to keep its smooth surface un- marred. Always let the iron cool well before storiﬂﬁ away, Never drop an iron; dropping may cause it serious damage. See that the

cord is always in good condition. |

Replace imnrediatcly if it has be. come frayed or scorched by 300i. dentslly touchin the iron. When ilt is necessary clean u“ bot. tomofthe irorhwashwftltindaimp cloth. I! aowrisuds or B. non-abra- sive powder is used. wipe om: after. ward with a clean damp cloth. Never immerse an iron 1:1 water,

SAVING LIGHT

moving a definite routine m diwtma lampsmdes. washing light bulbs, and such. will actually save W11 money. You will not gel! maxi- mum illumination n-cm soiled biubs and shades. Wash the bulbs in 80B»? and Wtllkl‘, taking care not to get the metal connection part wet. Dry carefully before returning bulb to socket. Y

Needlec

raftj ”

For Tlie Home

--——~ \_

.-_.__. i .

{on mm your ken to be a lmiple as possible, of course, not. only because simplicity and chic are synonomous, but also because you can have fun wit-h accemories and not look over-laden, if your dime is plain. This smart figure- flattering. long torso arose fills tihe bill to perfection. It can be worn witth or without e. belt and you ha-ve your choice o! sleeve lengths.

Style No, 3396 is designed fog sizes l2, l4. 16, l8 and 2). Size 1 requires I 7-8 yards of 39-inch fabric, Hat No. 3367. one sin, adaptable to any headsize. i4 a separate pattern.

PENFUMES WIlII-‘FS NOT NICE MIXED

You dick-n catch grandad. doin- imorlpcrf ejuetaesheleifttthe house. Neit r did she, worse yet, forget all about perfume.

She didn't off/en have the benefit e! such fine perfumes as are avail- gbh now. But ll’ she lived do!!! youth, she had her vetivert -the deliciously freshly sweet-smeili root whic wu d1! UP. W831 glean. and sewn into home-made Iéhcla.

If she lived in New England, or almost anywhere the flowers grew, sh; had her roses or lavender, and tine delicate odor of one or the other clung to her hondterehfef case. her lingerie, even her stock-

i . “lists grandma no the right wu- trsed her similarlY-wﬂllld toilet preparations-glycerin: and m. wmbﬂ‘ m. her hand‘. plain Me ‘um patted (In her tanpiea- ﬁr! In d day cu . 1:3 even easier to‘ achieve WI’- OWB 8 . mmﬂrywewee "mlfmll. nreeolvewthat when your present; bottle of toilet. water ‘m; we, you'll! replace it with one which matches cr tilmonines with up per-fine you elimi- w 11% m“? -r,.,,,~1-t~;.....,rt-- 0 H. . Effie enact. witlheleee of each its!“ m your fragrance-set.

ll!!! ll-IO eeidiiieifiiiénu (203 coin . ferred for pattern. Write pi

1°"! "HIM. Adda-en and style number. Be lur. to ntltn lile you

f 3M0 I0. use em ..............

. For Quic or Re to‘ d)“, lllIllllES’ w.» Ilse lUﬁliTSStuinless WHITE Illl

1W MW bedr-

l 00% satisfaction, o! 1W9 ll-ll

flame ltreot Address i Olh - Pmﬂlwl _.__Z._.__

BASKATOON, Rb. l6 -—(GP) - Jolm lh-nkllnk Rmetown rink won the right to represent Saskatche- wan in the Macdonsld’: Dominion curling (Irsmpionehip at Quebec. starting Mar-ch z. by defeating Capt. Bus Goran's rink from Brosdview in the provfndﬂ final but nithb

AllerninI-Ynnlle

Maid-—-M d , unconscious‘ fail“ thglﬂéfliill Emlyn: ZGCE I axis goxitlxlfgx-iillsltii?’ hand and a new hat has ﬂjllllvilirtslhl_nl—oh' my

MALE m...

Dave, having had a 30;‘. we...‘ geclded '4’ bu)’ he Wfe a Pre=ent

e Pick“ “'9 the diuing-rncm table. earned it out of the h us. pmbli m‘ w” °f M5 llfﬁil. and “o; $i£r.“'.§€"ili.l'" B“ mdﬁigir. Dam" m‘! Bl". are rw

‘ °." mulled DBXC. '1' to buy Mabel a. taibeciothg} m“

INQWIIdﬂdEV-df Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspirafion

l. Does not rot dresses or men‘! shim. Does not irritate skin.

I. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

l. Instantly stops perspirltioll for 1 to 9 d: s. Removes odor from perspiration.

4- A pure, white, greueien, stainless vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the ApprovalScaloftheAmerican Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

laid ll the unossr SELLING DIODORANT. Try a In today!

IIRRID

w!» “illillfiii“.'."il‘a'liif.‘3°"

1H3 COOK'S CQNER

BROWN SOUP STOCK 6 b. shin d beef

W? 1-2 cup diced turnps 1-2 cup diced celery and ienvel 2-3 sprigs arsley 1 small bayeaf

. _ soup kettle. add water, let stand 30-40 minutes. Scr marrow from bones. melt a when hot add re- maining meet. and all aides. Add to t barbie; bring point. Qlrnmer . vegetables and seasonings, continue llmtmcri 2 hcizrs. strain and c001. Ma es 8 quart. stock.

WRIT! l0!!! ITOCI Dcbetltutc 4-6 lb veal knuckle for Qtock.

the beef in Brown 801:0 Do not brown the veal. Add wa- ter. vegetables seasonings and

XICKIIN STOCK

Btllnliltllte a 4-5 lb, fowl (out in i0!‘ bee! or veal. Gullah"-

.ed fut urn-face Pour the quantity desir- ed info a saucepan. For each quart. mix in l e0: white (slllqht-

beatel d1 our ' . “can owl}, men l_ (crush d)

cloth or a ‘very ﬂne glove

With any n r n, ' (cleared or rlgteclgerediﬂge; fKI,‘ en at em»- e- u’

new vuteti

bﬂil 2-3

THE: cnggwrrsrgwlvi _OUARDIAN

“ ‘*‘ﬁi;‘ ‘

{Dorothy Dix tSayse- .

THERE IS NO SCIENTIFIC GADGET BY WHICH LOVE CAN BE DEFINED

When You Go Ga-Ga And Eefuse To See Real Things, The Cupid’s Got You

DIME. DOROTHY DIX-Gan you tell me o. sureﬁre method by which I can determine whether or not I am in love with n. girl? I have been going with one for more than a. year now and. still am unable to answer this question concerning mt own feelings. I like to dance with her. I like her smile and her un erstandlng nature, and whenever I leave her some magnetic attraction always draws me back. She takes the lead in sentimental conversation, while I sit back and listen. I haven't the heart to say sweet. little nothings to her until I am sure that 1 mean

em. By the way. is Cupid a girl or a boy?

MEMBER 0F THE STRONGER SET ANSWER-Cupid is always reslresented by artists as bein a boy and poets who seem more familiar wt him than other people, ca l him Dan,

- . o - but personally. I have always believed that he was of the feminine pcASUBSIOII. for no one can denv that women are more concerned with the subject of love than men are, and that if they didn't. do most of the courting it, wouldn't. be done. Alas. 1 fear that I can throw but little light on your problem of determninlng the state of your affections and deciding whether you are in love for keeps. or are just preoccupied with a passing fancy. Science has given us the lie- detector that enables us to tell whether others are speaking the truth or not. but human in- genuity has failed to devise anyrgadget that will tell us whether that gone feel .g we experience at the sight of some particular man or woman is love, or indigestion. and whether it. calls for a wedding ring or bicarbonate.

LOVE IS OFTEN GUESS’ WORK

We can only guess at what the nature and quality and strength of our emotions mean. and how often we guess wro is proven by the number of phllandei-irrg husbands and wives we see an the divorce statistics.

Generally speaking. I should say that as long as a man wonders wire- ther or not he ls in love with a girl, he isn't; and he is wise to ‘give him- self the beneﬁt of the doubt. Real love is like the measles. oii break out with it all over and there is no argument about how you feel. You

know you've got it.

Also. I should say that when a man lets the girl do all the love-mak- ing and is cautious about committing himself, he isn't hard hit. Cupid may have struckk him a. glancing blow, but the arrow didn't hit the bull's eye. When a man has a fatal wound in his heart. he wants to tell the girl all about it and describe his symptoms ad inﬁnimm. Nor does he weigh his words. No promises too rash for him to give. No statement too exaggerated for him to make. He throws veracity to the winds and spends a perfectly enchanting evening telling some commonplace ordinary girl that she ls the most. beautiful creature on earth. and that he could never weary of holding her lily white hand. And unless you can do that you

are not in love.

OTHER TESTS OF LOVE

Other tests of love that, while not LuIIClUSIVB, are important in show- ing how your temperature is running are these: Has something happened to your eyesight that makes you see a homely girl as more beautiful than a cinema star?

How much of a. girl's society can you stand when she doesn't talk about you? Can you listen to a little canary bird twitter for hours at s sir-etch and still ask for more? What are your feeling; inwards the girls family—mui"derous, or do you regard them as delightful ople? And, above all. ask yourself. honestly and truly, would you rat er have Mary Jane or a new streamlined car?

But in the end. no matter how careful you are. you will have to take a chance on your own heart. You never know how the old pump is going

mwork" eeeeee

TEAMWORK IS CHILD HEARING

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-We have a sweet little girl almost two years old. Here is my problem: Her father spoils her to death and doesn't co- operate with me at all in correcting her and supervising her diet. If I don't watch him, he stuffs her with can and cookies that make her sick. He makes her think I am mean to her w n I correct her. and she is gtt- ting wise to it and flies to his protection when I try to make her behave. I have seen so many spoiled brats and spindle-legged, anemic little child- ren that I have made up my mind to raise a good healthy child, but I dongesee how I can dotithwithboult are: gg-operatitkilrguekntongy part.

t rean wa toe rssra n ouw

1'5 y y g g woanmp MOTHER.

ANSWER-Mien a father is a child-spoiler. he can simply leave the most baby-worshiping mother at the post, for two reasons. One is be- cause he has more money to spend on the children than the mother has and all children are gold-diggers. and secondly because he doesn't have to take the consequences of his spoiling. He isn't. at home much of the time, so he feels free to have fun breaking all the rules his wife has laid down for the nursery. and. teaching the children manners and habits that they will have to have spanked out of them later on.

Oertalnly i: our husband in a. man of my intelligence whatever, he knows that rear ng children properly requires team-work between par- ents. and that when either one sets the others authority at naught it ntillifies all authority and lves the youngsters a chance to do what they

ease. It is because mot ers and fathers so seldom work together that. the country is afflicted with the ill-mannered young hoodlurns we see about us on all sides.

If your husband won't listen to reason. the best thing to do is to let him have a proof of how his spoiling works out. The next time he stilﬂs the baby on candy and cakes put on your hat and go to visit your mother. Let him spend the night working over a nauseated child and be scared half to death for fear it may be something serious after- aii. and he will back you up the next time when you say that the baby has had enough

sweets.

BEEF SOUP JARDINIERI

1 quart soup stock. cleared 1-4 cup each of carrot», turnips , green p: pers. string beans. all thinly shredded peas 1-2 cup tomatoes

3-4 cup cooked chicken, diced. Salt and pepper.

Heat stock. and peas and chick- Add vegetables to stock. Sim- en. Reheat and serve with a tcp- mer until vegetables are cooked. ping of finely chopp d parsley or Season to taste. Serves 6. chives. Serves 6. ---—---——-——-

FURNITURE POINTS

MACARONI SOUP -i-—- when bwizig furniture, sound l quart soup stock construction should be one of the 1-2 cun cooked out macaroni or first points to diedr. 11f there even e slight give wthen it is brand Add macaroni to stock Heat i-‘Tld new. it will probably be even more serve. Garnish with chopped pars- unsteady later. Test the drawers ley and crisp toast. sticks. Serves to see that. they pull easily and , slide snoothly. Open the table and test the fit of’ extra leaves I! EARL!!! 80D? I they are provided. They should fit evenly and match. Hinges on 1 quart soup etcck doors should be firm else sooner l'-3 cup pearl barle

Y Add lvr-lrv to stc"'k; crok until a. genuine wood with worlcmianlike barley ts. tender. Garnish with construction is best guarantee of tout croutons. serves 6. satisfaction and service.

made. A few suggestions are pre- sented below.

PRINCESS SOUP

i quart stcnk. cleared 1 cup green

noodles .

ANOTHER rum nu

fl/l V019,

ffA/Uf/F [£4 /

Ki your grocei-‘e in 7- and ll-oz. packages-also In improved FILTER tea balls.

or later the doors will sag Buying,

WOmHIVS R8 ﬁlm '1.- Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literaiuhai

“u: sores ti! nu ovzx/

so iris KLEBVEX FOR MINE

WHEN ICATCH COLDuIl-IE Tissues

an: ruu. size, sorr AND snows. AS FAK A€ I'M CONCEKNED,

‘Happy Landing

n! man. nan

ANNA TALK! OI‘ MAILBMGI

She shivexed involuntarily. wu silent: for a moment. then asked s

udden : "And what is to happen to that of his

I suppose she was terribly dis ?"

"Naturally, poor kid! She's almost entlrelyl alone in the world now, but she wi be looked after, so you l Heed!" WONT. Miss Vivian.’

“Oh. but I do!" she insisted. "I feel that I ought to worry. It's almost as if I had some responsi- bility towards her. Knowing her father as I dld-—" _

"Listen!" he intervened sharply. - 1g

:"I’ve told you. haven't I. that you must not breathe that fact to a soul - here? Well, little Anna has no idea of it. and there's no need for her to , N know. There's no need either for vou to imagine any responsibility - wafrds Anna. Her future will be quite sa e." “That doesn't mean I need not be interested in her, if I feel like it." Delma insisted. "She's a friend of yours, just as I am. Without her ever knowing I had any interest in her father. I mean I'd like to meet her. perhaps help er get over the shock. especially as you say she's practically alone in the world. Just now. in particular, she must want a woman's sympathy—~—"

“She has that now.” he told her, a little impatient over her insist- ence. “As a. matter of fact, she has s. woman-friend out at Hampsu d, went to stay with her last night, is there now at this verv mcment——"

He found again that he was liable to mistakes where women were con- cerned. Anna Gregorescu was cross- ing the lounge in their direction with quick little steps, having al- ready seen and recognized him.

"How nice o! you. Michael. to be herel" she greeted. "I do so wonder if I should find you. It was good to be with Vina and her husband last night But-now I am a little bet- ter from the shock-J felt I wanted you. The police told me that I should be here this morning. in case I was rreeded——"

CHEAP TISSUES ARE no men roo. mental!!!

Snvetbus SOCKS 61m . I

srottmv WEATHEK naval; DAMPENS my FEET, or. MY SPIZJTS earl-teal: ruat A PAD o:- Aul/t 31:! "um/Ix m me SOLES o|= MY snozs. KLIIWBX KEEPS MY srocxmas any.

(Pmu a hmr h LIOLC)

mo: wAsre, saves MONEY!

ITEBRUARY l7, m,

‘w,

easel-nu! row-u» sox

)l

qt.

“rm. M5 M‘, ,, "I D Wm tsogllf-g,‘ Kl E5175 . l

wuen ssuolno m: aovs HOME-MADE

COOKIES, FILL ClEVlCES

or me sox wim xzrmx PREVENTS JIGGLING AND anemone.

Unnnlolwbllll.)

She stopped abruptly, having ap- parently noticed Delma Vivian.

whom—after a rnoment-—she recog- nized, saying:

“Why. here is the lady with whom you were yesterday at. the Toreador replied. "I would like it very much. restaurant? it mean. Michael. 551% happens the friends with that I interrupt at the wrong mom- W 0m I stay last night, they have en t0 go to the Continent on important

"Not at all, Anna!" he laughed, business to-morrow. That. is why. and. with a little awkwardness, ln- Michael, I so wished to see you troduced the two to each other. now, I don't feel I can possibly my

"You see. Miss Gregcrescu. I am any longer in this hotel. I was going a tenant of Mr. Bond." Delmc ex- t0 ask if vou could perhaps arrange plarned. "I rent his fanulv place some place for me near where you down at Sfuinngisgholme. you know; u " so we are ren ." “ ng ear er, Anna," Mlcha

"That. is nice!" Anna smiled in assured her. “There happens to been}, her charming way. half-shy haif- very nice little hotel Just round the bold. “So you and I must be friends. corner from my place?" too. Because-perhaps Michael has "But why go m an how; when 1-11 already told you? He and I are to be only too glad to have her stay be married after 1 this terrible as long as ever she likes with me M; business about. my poor father is Sunninglrollne?" Delma. interrupted over." , Lrggatieratlyfévisiiter lallhilf you are , mlTe. unnnl; ome illbe "A MAN IIAS CONFESSED’ her ‘Iiome, so isn't 1. much “t...”

that she should live there now and

Delma. in the smoothest of voices. get to feel she belonged to it?" uttered a polite exclamation of sur- _ Anna's large, dark eyes glowgd_ prise. ‘That would be rfectly lovely,

"No, he never told me you were to And Michael - w en he could- be married." she was saying. "I hope might come down there too?" you'll both be very irappy." ‘ Delma. laughed. "As a maﬂber of

She turned again to Anna. ‘I fact, I asked him only vesterdav at don't know what your" arrangements lunch to come down there. only he are, while this dreadful being settled. But. if vou would like if you are there. he'll ﬁnd, plenty 0g to coiinehdown frigid sitaﬁv‘ vlviitlh me in timIerPI t Slmn nil 01m‘. m l! e D Y0}! a “ may rouble you for a mom- little to forget. don't you think?’ cnt, Mr. Bond?" a. voice behind him

"That is very kind of you!" Anna interrupted,

- —— ‘No trouble at all. inspector!" Bond responded quickly.

Poor Letter Gets a Poor obviously House hm not been R Wasting a single moment since last espouse nights happenings. Bond hoped

therefore to learn sonrething.

"Q! 0116 thing I'm certain. inspec- tor. he laughedfYou don't; want to tell me ‘that youre arresting me for muﬁier. 1

“ You're mean ng last night’; a}- fair. Mr. Bond,‘ the murderers al- ready under arrest."

What?" Bond stared at the m. wgctvr in surprise. "Who is he?"

A Rumanlan. He gave himself up 1h the earlv how-s of the morning. 1t i8 as the newspapers say. Mr. Bond. a case of political animosity. that's

Bond could read. nothing in the direct 31nd steady um of the de- tectives eyes in support of what he himse it sure was sheer bluff. That someone had been arrested. he did not doubt. Nor that it was a

wheels within wheels. had very grave doubts that the noilce solu- tiop really could be as easy as this.

_il_ou_don twbelleve me. Mr. B01_id?_'_'

A SWEATER WIIICII MAY

What Bonen Did lie Write?

What a slap in the face! ln re- sponse to his letter he gets this cold. curt note. WHY’!

Maybe HIS letter wu disappoint- ing. Maybe eheQcre it open very eagerly, only to find it a string of choppy. ungrammatlcal sentences: "I IUIB am busy. Haven't been to a movie yet."

8o many people are earelen lboil letter-writing, thinking it‘: a special art, hard to learnt

It's simple to check en erron- to write correctly “surely am." if put the subject "I" before "havent been."

You can easily make your letters interesting. by lust telling little thingl. About your movie. n) "Hope got laughs. all rilhll" Y0‘! are busy? Write: "Paper: ure on my desk in two-foot stacks!"

If you are careless about buaineu letters of course you'll never let the job. Do you write: "I uw your ad in today’: newspaper and have had four year! experience and I could take the job right new?" Learn to be clear. correct;

Our iii-page booklet point: out

grammar mistaken. helps enrich your vocabulary. luliﬂil topic: to write to friends, rule: of

good buulneu letter-l. Given M

model mini. business an

letters, _ .

business is said he was too busy. Perhaps. Anna. m

r-gu

T the inspector read his mind. “Well wave got a prisoner. anyhow, aria he's made voluntary confession, lie'| got a name which sounds like some- thing between a cough and a sneze, Been reporting tothe police regular. ly as an alien, since he court- over with a refugee rush a couple oi years ago, Nothing against hirii."

" ere’s evidently something - no ," Bond suggested duly. "But why hand me his police-record. Lu- specter?"

"Perhaps you may know something about him. Mr. Bond. We found vour name and address in a small pocket- book he had on him. It was writtcli in red ink and underlined, as it it were something exceptionally im- portant."

Bond gestured towards the en- trance to the Manhattan Bar "Shall we go in here and talk ll over?" he suzilested. ,

Bond made his apologies to tin two women, and as ire reioiired House. the inspector- iemarkedi "This pocket-book. with your iumi and address entered rir red ink, isn't the only one we've come acrcst lately in alian hands, as a matter 0i

Bond studied the inspector witli suddenly serious eyes. "What Y0" Yard people don't knowvisnt worth a. seconds thought. Its wlratvw make of your knowledge that mat» ters. What's voui- opinion 0i thll interesting Phenomenon?

(To be Continued.)

EVEN WEAR

wthen the sheets and towels WIN“ from the laundrtv. put them on W: of the pile in the linen closet. b" drawn out the clean cirrs limit f boggmm m mi; way your linens virlll wear evenly without IN‘

effort .

routs-Ac: llilhliliiiii"...

If

m er hot ﬂashes ‘dizziness-fa

by tats period in a woman: 1119‘ Y

"ii

‘pi: xmrrsp IN a JIFEY

DESIGN NO. I'll

Bend coins for your copy Bu?" to The Guardian Home materials neede ski sizeeﬂ

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