i l

mvm Twg

Living o» Leisure The Woman's Realm

— ‘l’!!! BIBLI Wb search the world for truth; we cull

Th8 500d. the true. the beauti-

m1? grsveu stmu sud written

And all old flower-fields of In soul~

"id, weliry seekers q! the best, e come back laden from

quest, o finzl that all the sages said in the Book our mothers read. John Greenleaf Whittier.

RUB DAILY

0111'

..vub lip the nickel faucets lvith cleansing tissues every day. Such rubbing up will lighten the weekly cleanings.

CARE OF PLANT!

lVilu-h of the difficulty in grow- ing house plants comes from keep- luv them too warm Tl‘_v putting your plants in s cool corner and watch them perk up.

SLEEP IN’ DARK

Sleep ls important, but in the proper surroundings People who

get into s comfortable position to read s new book after s busy war- time day and drop to sleep with light still burning are wasting power -- and they are not getting their proper rest in the bargain.

JEWELLED HATRPINS

" Jeweled hairpins. made to match ﬂue trimming on your dress. are mart. Wear them as s coronet with s popadour. or in groups, ac- cording to the arrangement oi your hair

. .8

DONG RED NANNY"! ARE COMING BACK!

MW YORK. New this year is the bundle-r. that plaid. poncho-like over-bodice which can be worn over ghirtwaist dresses or dirndls and is seen over lorw or short sleeves

Fine, cashmere sweaters can be 1mm under short-sleeved or long- sleevled shlrtwaist dresses. foo. Or if yml prefer you can get. that new long-sleeved red underwear and wear it frankly evoosed under mart-sleeved woolen dresses. ‘Phvlsis edved with black s! the wrist and who would guess what you“ ex-

poems.

Annmq- met: for added warmth above the waist is the addition of a flannel shirt lmrler s ions-sleeved Jhirtlvsist dress ‘Here. if the shirt is of a e-nnkrssﬂnv color. the collar and lam-la can be vkmi ever the open dress collar

NAIL POIJSTV ‘T0 PROTECT HOSIERY

‘when mum nn for your bsttie n? mnservstievn, remember that use- ful wen-van m defence —'~olnrless nail polish. it can do plenty of swine for you not only ss s. pro- teﬂinv cont for mntlicllre enamel. ‘mt as s. life preserving for W111‘ svdripes Hosiery lvlll lust lOIlQQY if roll draw a line with runstop fin-lid lust above ifhe toes oi each stocking and just below the garter tons to keep runs from pashg beyond these lines, When the Moe's br-"in to show wear, cove; the spot with- colorless nail pollw or!‘ sew l. smnll tuck in the boifom of the heel. This shifts the he" r‘ ’~ stocking. relieving the strain. Daily dipping of stockings in gentle fine- fabric suds to remove damaging pe“='7‘l'fll'inn and restore elasUcit-v will not wash out the nail polish, but it should be renewed from time b0 time, ss poll=h will wear off

uuw srocxwos ‘ nmllms 0mm:

By this time yolrhnve discovered Mae beauty any practicality of ii-

gttifhsve e u‘ pig!” p ‘If nylons for specie occasions.

Nevertheless, you're wens-is‘ e0:- ton and rayon stockings this fell sxrlhd winter, and plenty of ﬂyeq}.

#1! 100k Iurprisinib lliﬂ, but there is s price f4; met. You have to pet the even more than you did your nyons. »

First and last —I meea slwsys- wear them dry No whisking them in and out of the bowl and on your legs in e couple of hours. Not even wasluing and drying overnight.

Rayon hose take st. least a dsy and n nishi W dry when wet, they feel- none too good, and they stand no strain of wear at all The man- made fibre just isn't strong ‘Uflleg: it's chip-dry So be sure you have enough of them!

Buy long big enough and lung enough, but not too long. You will want to be sure that your garter takes hold 1n the reinforced mp 0i the stocking, instead of below that. and therefore extra length is just a folding nuisance.

To Save Wee:

The same consideration hold for the foot measurement. American women are said to buy stockings a size too small. habitually Don't However. s stocking that is big enough to rumple and fold 1:1 your shoe will wear out faster than one which fits comfortably and smooth-

1y.

Candidate for No l stocking- klller: the fine metal plug in your bowl, whereon you catch the bret- ties while sudsing and rinsing them. Handle them smoothly, and remem- ber that haste often makes runs in washing stockings. n pays to take time out to smooth e roughi nail or cuticle beforehand Of course. no “rinsing; instead. squeere stockings gently in a towel until dry.

A Morning Smile

STUCK

Teacher (to boy's "Why what's the matter? Johnny got toothache?"

Ansry Mother: "No Johnny hasn't got toothache. His suffering comes frcm your foolish teaching. You told him he was to tell you how long 1t would take him to eat twenty apples if it took one and a half minute to eat one B.ppie-lnd he Kilt stuck on the fifteenth."

"Define ‘ﬂllpetitmﬂf’ requested the instructor in an English school. “when YOIYXe eating you're 'appy,." announced the student; "and when You re throuzh you're tight; that's 'appetite,.."

YOU'D NEVER BELIEVE SHE IS 48 . . . .

line's one of the moist. ha»! b- hd women you ever umAttbe time w In meat women thin. life is usuint than b!- she’: right in the midst of thlnIl-nlwlyl ready w go pieces and do think! . . . ll popular with the men as girls hulf her Ila. ‘lb loo: st her ygzas would never believe she vu s ny ever .

Iicw does slu do it‘! Sh: livu ﬂu credit hDnWilllzuzsPinkPllh. “forwnlllhl knows bow import-nut it is to have Pilaf»! n! rleh, mi blood durinl those run when so nun! women u‘ "pulled dawn in bald: b1 bodily changes.

If you feel "always tired", if you look pole end dragged out, if you sru sufferlnl from n feeling of nervous exhaustion, um jittery sud lrritsblmhxs ml! be Dlﬂlll price of poor blood u). Don't welt- shrt Dr. Williams Pink Pills todAv. Th! nnnhin an easily nnimilsbla form of ima- fartiiled with s generous umolmt of Vib- mh, BI4Lnd an wonderfully uﬂectlve In

helping to build the rich, red blood so nee- uury u; vigor sud merry. Get a pacing; today from Your druliist.

mother) : Has

NOVELTY GIFT l8

DESIGN N0- 111i

Double protection provided by combination potholder end sleeve ﬂllfd which is s simple crochet 10b. Pattern N0. 1114 contains list of lnberlell needed, illustration oi stitdlee and complete instructions.

‘Ila order pattern: Write, or send

with 16 cents in coin or stumps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- Is Gusrdil ‘

harlottegwn Guardian. eedlewcrk Department. No. 174

Qfﬂ_._-____--_--_L__--__-__-.-

i W@QIZD a“¢QU.QDE,M§-I

EABYTOMAKI

above picture with your name end

'\(\

CHAPTER. VI.

Mnridlel laid her hand on Jllleh shoulder. "Li. is always hem; when we of our rice an together, Jules. Be sure I shall come again and omen; and Ishall bring the little

and Euul. It. good to have the little ones hem. l hope to persuade Uncle Rudl to bring many of them to his grand chateau. Do think. Rbser, it would be a great W118 for him to shelter the child- ren from abroad -- the homeless ones oi many lands?"

"You know," said Roger, “that, 1,; a Si?“ ‘dea- There's room for a hun- dred at Philibert, and Iln sure you 311d’ TB-nte hﬂml could easily handle

"Then I shall speak of it the moment we return. Now, Jules —a-u revolrn- and and Magdic. and you Ezrml. She gave Jules her hand and kissed the little ones. And she and Rbser lvcre out in uhe busy street, out of the old lost. world into the

new,

But v-ll the way back m the hotel she was very quiet, thinking, he knew of home. of things loved and 105i. 0f vanished friends and lltt-le cherished dreams — and of the zed- "°8§‘.°‘€..2“‘ _

tri back . Merldel c ided to wmilwdiri? Open the doors of Ptulibert to some b01188 of having Uncle Rudi throw ofuthe little refugees.

‘D0 you not think, Madame Lau_ rln, that. vlzheve there ls such abund- unce it. should be shared with those Wm m" “05111118 — no homes, no friends, no resources, no hope even? rgﬁﬁglleiaéoyvlguld I and these child. kindness! I could work, yes _. 1 amt 51g much V) “Willi. but since

8P6 no need for that I should 81W my time. my best efforts m M19111: those others who have been made outcasts by the storm

suailred Uncle Rudl," ‘ eed I will. mud." said Ma- dfflgl-Mﬂlreﬁdv making lightning <> 0 be: Ons as the maximum "um 0! Oililydren she could ac- commodate. Ill talk to the baron, I nrvmlseyou. and I think you'll give no trouble with him. He is the ggiegenfiéoulsdof mgr." . er I d . gggmﬂv vac-tingle. ﬁéisbllfeyiﬁ and Bleaming river, her lips Dﬂrtcd as if better to take in the in- ﬁw 01’ the Bllruce trees. the spired . m end mighty pines. "And it 51 l1 Sim-REE thing, madame, in Gran. Z811 Hone could understand how Uncle Rudl could ever amount to anything. There he used u; spend his time drinking and fighting duel, and getting into mischief. How did “ if, this wealth of his?" Ah. said madame. “who knows? Bu‘ i“ this cilll-mfy. as you will soon leim- PFIIKIBSS. one does not care now a man makes his money, so 10118 u he has plenltiy of it. No doubt the baron became ch overnight. It 012m hﬂlrpexls here." on e15 1' B “mm country. s lovely "it has 1 ~ “But that igegglcﬁiligﬂ. laid Basine.

"And in Whiter it is a grand place

im- lltln Pol Martin. ‘And 30m snot-lambs WOllld take us skiing

“Yes? muttered madame. "if he's

ggielfglﬂs over the clouds some- “He wi

the Wintgrﬁsosvzidﬁndpaullimlﬁigf?

all bslglneﬂeve: danced. "He promised,

e. 81100

kilygd Bonhomme Pﬁrictttazt?" one who "But yes." piped Roslne, "he will

dive Mam down and shave um

wicked one's head off with his prop-

Dllfr. and I shall be glad." Hgw is he to know the wmlmd

one? Meridiinsqiiled st. them. ‘Dns

among so m y. "Oh, he will kill them ell, don't X011 see?" Rbslnfs face w“ “fgve_ And it is certain the bad man will be {rmong tlmn." “ o" 11,1115 oraei about it, my ﬁdlgil. ﬁg We. "n is the . , m . wicked things are done aixrliy wok-nag; men who sre good and kind st other times. You must pity this man who killed your good friend Bonhomme Fricot.” "He lsuirhed after he killed him." said Pol Martin stubbornly. "He was an evil man. We sew others kill. but they did not laugh as he did. Meri- el. shall we go soon to nlav with the little boy and girl from Gratzen,

Elough, Cracked - Lips soothed

Painful Chopping Prevented

loud, aimed In m '°" sud unsightly-the sucked surfeée: sully infected by dllllelvﬂl llfml- °

relief the quick. W" ‘"7 “m 1'77"" its wonderful emollient action lultlnf-l! soothes the wounded membranes and lull them against sen-nu and immu-ldes- u soften! m. painful. we!" ""1""- hgpq mom plhble, butane nsfunl bul- m. n- sm nnnllwlon rim vwdsﬂf nusr-upnqvkklmslhnmll m" ' nose. Get Lyplyl l! WI" ‘"1" ‘°d'7' U” If regululy to soothe and 9mm“ 7°" lips. Sold everywhere in hmdy stick form-

LYPSYL "M"

Invisible WHO. ft Inn and Ilene:

- _ Woman's Re alm z Social

i By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These Three Loves,” “Marionette,” Etc.

<

ones with melsto see you and Magus eh

they Who lived st the oou Play hbqpiano and violin?" "WWI she nodded. "And soon, it

mn-schildrenhleeglseofnnims

, Madame?" ' Madame was charmed; already she was Dllllﬂlﬂll a new wing on to me chateau — mougn lt was about me size of the Palace o! Versailles- and BIOOUDE a few more luest hou- ses and chalets in the Dﬂ-llk. “I shall 99601119 Yolmﬂ 689-111." she said. "since you came 1 have felt the years dropping away, and it does not seem so long since 1 was as small as Rosine —" sne sighed”— and as free and as innocent. Let us have these children about us. let us live them their chance to live and breathe and learn that. God can be kind l8 will as terrible."

I 8 I O

The new maid. Corinne, raised the Venetian blinds and Rolden August sunlight flooded warmly into Mericlers room and slinied on the fluxen curls of little Rosina, vltlose blue eyes opened slowly and wok cognizance of the waklnﬂ world. She smiled alt. Merldel and squirmed about in bed and hugged her and hid her face in the warm hollow of Meridelb neck.

"Your wem happy then. little one?"

Rosinds voice was muffled. "B0 happy, Meridel. All about little children. First they were walking many thousands of than along a dark road there was wind and rain and they were all cold and hungry and tired and Pol Martin and I were among them and then we all came to a great and stormy

water alld there was no way to cross t0 the other shore where it was green and sunny.

Then. the way God once made the sea go, the waters parted and we all crossed, safe and dry. and we were singing as we walked up on the green shore."

“That was a. lovely dream." Meri- del held the warm little body close to her and kissed the thick curls. "We shall make it true. I hope, for as many as we can. I spoke of it last night to Uncle Rudl and he said he would tell me today. He said he would consult Madame Laurin, that lie does ncthng uniess first he has her advice."

"She is a. nice old one," said Ros- ine. "Today she promised to 81W us tea, Pol Martin and me. in her room. But she will tell Uncle Rudl to bring the children here. She said last night she would like to have ul the loit children in the world, all those saw in my dzeam. Ah, but we should have a gay time to- Bether, all of us! Now I must get up,—Meridel- we have new bath- ing suits. >Mine is red and so is

Pol Murtufs. You will have to make Uncle Rudl buy bathelng suits for all the children. He i,‘ a very rich man. is he not?"

“Very rich, Ruine- end very good and kind."

And very nervous, she would have thvushi. had she seen Randolph an hour later as he knocked at ma- damffs door and heard the strident

oui —whlcf1 madame, in good Quebec fashion, pronounced "way". He walked nervously info the rocm. Madame was up, dressed in decent black satin for her role of house- keeper, jlngling a huge bunch of keys, not one of which she knew the proper use.

morning, ma, the orders of the day?" eyes, under the thick caterpillar brows danced with devilment. "Or maybé you've come to scold me." ziMarirvne. I—"

Now what ls it? What’; bother- 1118 you. monsieur?"

"This —this business —e.ll of it. Now Meridel wants to turn your lovely Chateau Phiiibert ma: s home for the little orphan; of m; war. What can I tell her?"

H Madame looked at him keenly.

What would you tell her, Baron, if you were- you know—"

If I were king," Rudolphh tired Bentle face lighted in s nre smile that was to see, "I would throw Open the sates to them-to all that the place could hold. Al- ways I shall rcmember the look in their eyes-Rosineh and Pol Mar- tinb-when they came in this house- s look of heaven."

‘mere! I shall always remem. ber it too and I shall 59¢ it in the eyes of many more Today I shall talk to that fool Follet and we shnll PYEPBTB Bi 0M9 t0 welcome the chi dren. The children!" The white head nodded, the staid house- ffﬂfnrs cop slid tn s jaunty lnglg,

I can see them there on the lawn, hear their voices" their laughter. Ah.. but God works in strange ways, my 800d friend. I never could understand why my good man Gossec built th's— this hotel. But now I know. It not bung 1n "u"- Ii W111 Pmv e refuse and wmmth and shelter for the inno- cent ﬂoss.

(To Be Continued)

WINTEE BLUI WITH GOLD. SILVER

Th0 Ilfitqr blllﬂ l." equﬂly Symllﬂthetio t0 gold or sliver, to moonstones aquamarine, sapphires in the soft colors we are now weer- Lng as well as blue -zircons with the pale shades end coral with the Chinese colors -—ello mph Inmlli

and gold.

Santa Rldes Agaln- ALL 41:04am

and Personal

iﬂbolrothy s3};-

Let’s Welcome 77w Girl Baby More Enthusidstically

Girls a Greater Asset to Parents Than Boys As Rule

-_.§-—_

The stork has recently brought e. bundle from Heaven to some W“!!! friend; of mine. but. ales. like so many presents, it isn't whet they asked Santa Claus for. It is l girl instead of s. boy and they are bitterly disappointed. Hence, there sre walls and lamentations instead of fireworks and wassall.

Of course, they will get over their chagrin in a day or two and think their little daughter the sweetest and dearest thing in the world. but the incident calls attention anew to the strange and lnwuvp-ehensible fact that the girl baby generally gets s cold welcome from her parent-s, whereas the boy baby is received with shouts of 10y.

mlrthermore. this opinion is shucd by the general public. Warm and hearty are the con- gratulations that are poured upon the father and mother of a son, but even the doctor is gpologetlc when he has to break the sad news that, the newcomer is nothing but s girl. And the most that the family and friends can do is to summon up a falsely cheerful it-might-have- been-worse attitude which says. m plainly as words, she might have been twins.

Yet such u the lnllonslsfnncy 0f humsn hill-IN. ﬁll! lllhlrugh the great majority of parents went boys instead of girls when the! are their own chlldrm, when childless couples ' ' adopt a baby they nearly slwnys pick °llt I girl, You would think that when they hnd s chance to select tho kind of en infant they wﬂhiad. Instead of having to take whatever Nature wished off on them, they would grab off the lusty boy blblﬁl- But. on the contrary, the demand is for fragile little feminine num- bers.

BOYS RUN A POOR SECOND

Whether or not this is because women, who are behind most 0f the foster parenting, want something with golden curls that they can tie blue ribbons on and dress up in furbelows and play with as they did their dolls i; not known. But my of the Child Finding Societies will tell you~ that girl babies go like hot cakes, whereas it takes real salesmanship to get rid of a boy baby.

0t course, in the countries where there were historic titles to be inherited and estates went by the lww of" prisnorgeniture, it was logical for boy; to be preferred to girls . but, even this advantage seems to be going into the discard. as the Pwllnostication is that after the war titles will be ten cents a dozen and nothing will be left of ancestral estates except the mortgages on them.

In a democracy where we all are traditionally born eqllﬂl. I10 mﬂiiﬂ‘ what our sex, and where every babe is expected t0 stand on its own feet, no such reason for giving the preference to boys W91‘ ‘WWW. "11- less it was to be found in the ancient belief that girls were s financial burden on their parents, while boys wen sn asset. ~

But, the modern girl has knocked that theory into a cocked hat. Susi doesn't sit at home nowadays and do tatting while her poor old father gges out; and works himself hunlp-shouldened t0 support her_ On the contrary, as soon a8 she finishes school, she hustles out and gets a lob and it is her Old Man who chucks his Job and span’ his declinln, years in the poolroom, or listening to the radio, while his daughter brings in the bacon. In the great majority of funiliss it is the girls who get going sooner than the boys.

DAUGHTERS ARE OLD-AGE INSURANCE

Taking it by and lsrge, for. of course, there are exceptions to every rule, girls are a. far greats;- asset to their parents than boys are. In poor families it is the girls who bring home their payenvelopes unopened to Mother, who takes all their earnings as her right and gives them back only a little change for spending money. while the boys keep theirs to do with as they please. It. is the girls who help Mother with the house- work end take care of the Wilmer children after their hard day's work st the office, while the boys sit srvund and reed the comics. It is the girls who fix up the house and buy new furniture, never the boys,

5nd it, l5 the girls who take care of Mother and Father when they are old and helpless. In practically every home in which an old man or woman has the warmest seat by the fireside, it is the wife's father‘ or mother whom the mun of the house is supporting. not his own. As an old-age insurance policy, a family o! daughters beats the ‘town- cend Plan all hollow.

And as s. source of pride, daughters ere s preferred risk to sons, because in these days every woman has a chance of becoming famous, or marrylnﬂ a millionaire, thus giving parents a double opportunity t0 brag about how their children turned out.

so, conside in; these things, let's warm up our welcome to the girl baby and rive three cheers to the swrk when be leaves one on our doorstep, even if we hsd our hearts set on l. boy.

THE COOK'S C ORNER.

STANDARD PASTRY

PUNKIN PIE

1-2 recipe standard pastry. l cup brown or white sugar. 1-2 teaspoon ginger

1 teaspoon cinnamon,

1-2 teaspoon salt.

3 e838" silghtly beaten

1 l-2 cups milk

1-2 cup thin cream

ﬁ . w».

WWW“ i pukéﬁn- cup: cooked or ’ _ e nne- nch pie pan with 2 tlegsggﬁ sgied 11°11" Pastry. Mix sugar. spices and salt,

add 3118MB’ beaten eggs"

c: eam and milk’

plniDkin. Mix Well, golf into unbaked pastry shell, and

s e in moderate bot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) 40 to 46 min. "W. until inserted knife canes out

or mixture with two knives or pastry blender until the mixture looks like

z Fashions '/Lite

my: 11170029 F IbFMVOI/RED TH t’ RTJIIIIY MEET? TIIE RITIOIIIIM T587

EXTRF‘

D

-and $0! more cu if you use Lipton a

se ect teas grown exclusively in

wh Lipton’s is so uniformly

gardens in Ceylon. That is one ofthe reasons

an full-ﬂavoured, goes farther and makes every cup more satisfying. B-pdnTutkt’|"ﬁ!/br|liq".

N80 Elli"! of-UPTOIPS NOODLE SOUP MIX "n: sour wmnon o! n: NAIIDN"

DECEMBEN; 19~i2

rature

d)!‘ you} E FRO il/l ‘v05; WI TH

“illlii Riff/ER. MORE SATISFYING TEA,

BSPITB RATIONING, you can

still enjoy a good cup of tea s per coupon- “small eaf" Tea. For Li ton’: is a master blend which includes

R COUPONS

Liptoifs own rich

Fun wow an uu Upton’: [ul- ﬂanund "small leaf" m. A;

Ml

"£51? uircrisiisrcfnolisiw STEVENSON WED The home of Rev. W.G. and. M18- Quigley Owen Sound“ 0M"- W“

the scene on Wednesday, November 25th at twelve o'clock noon of al

MacDonald only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald of New Glasgow, Prince llkiward Is- land became the bride Robert Stevenson. son of Mrs; Richard Stevenson and the late Rchard Stevenson of New Glasgow. ' P. E. Island. The bride has made} her hune for several years with; Rev. uuu Mrs. Qulgley and the; former performed the martian oozemony. The bride was attired in a street-length dress oi tan crave trimmed with gold and wore a gold‘, locket, the gift. of the groryn and 0.; corsage of yellow roses. sue wore! brown accessories, Mr. and Mmi Kenneth Ellis of Owen Sound st- tendered the bride and groom. Luncheon was served after the ceremony by Mrs. Quigley, assisted by Miss Doris Nicholson. the table in the dining room prettlly decoru- ted in pink and white with ivory tapers and white flowers and centred by a three-feted wedding cake. An informal reoe tion was hed latex, when rrimy fr ends call- ed to offer congratulations. Leaving on the afternoon train for c, short trip to Toronto. the bide were a travelling suit of gold wool trinwned with hand embroid- ery,. with coat and accessories in brown. Later the groom returns to. his place of training witly the Royal Canadian Engineers and the bride wll. be in Owen Sound where she 15 €ml>1°YQ§11§h_the_flxsn‘Rlchard- -

. A Big Saving, and It's .So Easy! No Coolnng!

Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of plain syrup-a good ingredient, but one which you can eas- ily make in your olvn kitchen. Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and stir e. few moments until dissolved. No cooking-l No trouble! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.

Then get from your drugglst 2% ounces of Plncx, pour it into a. 16 ounce bottle. and Add your syrup. This gives you 18 ounces of really splendid medicine for bad winter coughs. It

son.. Bond and Wrlghtfibtlir Papers Please Copy).

ALBERRY PLAINS W. I.

The annual meeting of the Al. berry Plains Women's Uisttute “u;

MGM, weudmg wden M55 Lojslhgld at the home of Miss Ab‘gsi1

Ceilings. In the absence of me president, Mrs. Goody. me ~~\e': president, piuided The minutes-

01 1;, cpﬂof the last annual and the last

monthl meetings were read and adopt . The Presdent gave an encouraslﬂﬁ WPOrt of the year's wank. The szcretarys report showed considerrble cash on ham. Knlttlrm, scwi and dcmtlonx to the Red cross or the yea;- wen as follows-

4 prs. socks, 3 quilts, 9 dresses, 10 prs- pyjamas‘, l0 prs. panties, 6 slips, i nigllrtle, 3 shirts, 9 cakes son-p, balby powder. hose, pins, towel and bib. Thcofflcers for the ens ytar are;

Presiden , Miss Abbie Ceilings. Vice-President, Mrs. R. J. Sela-Tress, Mrs. Norman MscMl la!

Directors, Mrs. R, J. Cody Mrs. Clarence Reynolds and Mrs. Earle Richards.

Xi: was decided to buy mups of the Donllnim of Canada and of the Miaﬂtime Provlnmsivr "he $011001. to hold a grab-bop I-i- i119 11m meeting-proceeds to, go t0 thﬂ Tuberculosis League. Tm- school ceiling his been aimed slnoe ihi last. meeting. '1' e next meetlni is b; beoheld at the home of Mrs. Ehrle Richards, roll call to be en- swered by passing in articles for the grub-bog. The singing of the \r~t' ml Arnhem brought the meet- ing to a close. '

"How to Make awSplenciiEcid Cough Syrup at Home

makes u real saving for you. MW“ it gives you four times as much coull syrup for your money. It lusts a lon| time, never spoils, and children love it This is uvery effective. (lonemlilblq quick-acting cough medlclnn for thl whole family. Quickly. YOU 1°91 i" penetrating effect. in the air posses“ It loosens tho phlegm. B00111” u“ im‘ tatod membranes and makes breathin| easy. You will be delighted with in quick effect in elem-inc up couch!- Pinex is c. special comlwllnll °i P” yen ingredients, in concentrated form. n. well known reliable soothing H5611 for winter coughs. Money refunded it doesn't Please W“ 1B “m? ‘"7’

DRESS A DOLLIE Te Make Some Little Girl Happy

G01! with a complete set of clothes?

clean. Yield. One nine-inch pie, Note-—If desired. two cups 1m. diluted evaporated mil: mav re. £15" the milk and cream. Pum . 1g, Pie may be covered w! l" PPM mun flavored with "will! syrup or honey. ,

gnliiﬁ AT lllﬁlfl? Illl TIIIS

Mellloll ll Mix and rm flour Mid ma. rm tril . I (i) nVKrY-M-lvyfiilm 121:2: one-half cup of this mixture and bribes: Bootllss irritation: (8) mix with cold water. Cut in the 361D! ﬂlllh ml! ‘ *__ shortening to the rqmqlijdtg‘ 9g m, mucus. relieving trunnion congestion.

'coarse corurlcul. Cut in remain- ing sllortelnng untl partlces are the size of peas. Stir in water and blend well. Press dough together with fingers and roll on slight floured surface. Yield, two-or nine-inch pie,. two pastry shells or l2 tart shells.

Note-Leftover pastry may be stored in n covered bowl in the re- Ligerntor and used when needed.

broad flour is used, reduce amount of flour to two cups and if cake flour i; used increase amount to two sud s half cups.

‘g and wager paste.

flour mixture. Stir

By Geoff 1......

‘ﬂ on.‘ is it: old nbbil. ‘Alﬂlrnbond for the North

_Nothlng brings such joy to a llt'l' girl's heart. Ard ycu can have such fun making this pretty set

Sty No 3259 is designed for dolls l4. l6. l8 or ‘lo-inches tall. m- an 18-inch doll, 1-2 yard 35-inch fabric makes either the dress or the coat and hat

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ud- IPP" with 9n "rm in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau The Charlcttﬂown Guardian.

No. 9M0

Name

Street Address

01W Province

mu: no CHANCES

". l. ' l

Remember the thrill of your first »

Needlecraft l

For The Home