l 4211mm

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i LivingtSLeisure A I -~ THE WOMAN'S REALM-

JUBT WHERE YOU All!

Don't waste your time in longing For bright, impossible things; Don't sit idly yearning

For swiftness of angel wings; Don't spurn to be a rushlltllli- Because yc-u are not o, star; But brighten some bit of darkness By shining just where you are,

There is heed of the tiniest candle As well as the garish sun; l The huinbiest deed is entiobletl l When it is wcrthily done; You may never be called to bright- en The darkened regions afar; So fill. for the day, your mission i By shining just where you are, l

HANDBAGS 0F FUR NEW YORK Fur halttibags. though somctimes a little weighty

to c7111.), l-omfcrtab1_\._ blend so nti- l is found in m, ancient Englyl, (iic- i_

olitrusivcly with fur coats that iiiiilly times they are used to Elt- PGSSOYILE -and enrich q cos- tume. Worn over the shoulder, the fur bag definitely cc-nies into its own. Usually it is made of a short fur that offers little objection to constant handling. Pony-shin, in solid black or brown, or in its cur- iously mottled white spots, scrvcs this purpcsc. Mouton, thougn soft- er in texture.

lllnt-s on Etiquette

Don't ask ll]lLi'.‘l'illlClll m-sonal questions of your hostess wnicn you would resent if they were nskel of you.

lti addressing ii card always pre- Elk a titlp to tlii» iianir- of o. pct‘- t-oii, Etcii a small child should he addressed as either ‘fit/faster’ or "Miss" on an envelope. PARTY-WISE COATS ARE FULL-

SKIRTED ——— l

MONTREAL — Coat styles ore following their own independent course, but are appropriately fash- ioned for comfort and harmony \vitli other styles. Coats that arc party-wise are full-skirted with a tight bodice and lcg-d-mutton sleeves; they are fitted with set-in

i

County Club

By Holloway llorii

“There are two other relevant ducts. I told you about the will that was according to Rolllter, after- wards destroyed. She is the only person. besides Roliiler. who knows miythrng about it. And she is the only person, besides Rollltet‘, a- mong the people we know, who has ever seen the son in Paris. He cail_ 0d at his mother's hotel in London once and made a disturbance."

"Do you suspect foul play, Dolli- more?" the Chief asked sharply.

“I don't know what to suspect. Ffiinklbw sir, I was attracted to the illfl- She told me that she would ring mg up when she got to town. And I think she would have done lo. But she did not."

The Chief began to fill his pipe with his ustial precise care, and the two men sat in silence.

I113

l membership

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mldri-ffa, full-skirts and pushed up sleeves.

There's p. dash of styling color in the capelet coat with shoulder cape dipping at back and forming sleeve capes. The topper will be back this Spring to be worn ovc-r suits. It has a jaunty flare at the back and is touched \vlth gros- grain, braid and gblt.

._____-____- MAY AD MIT WOMEN

Cambridge University is consid- ering admission of women to full in ihc University‘ which would mean that women graduates could vote on Univer- sity affairs and women undergrad! would come under jurisdiction If

the prcctors.

I1'$ Rcﬂlm/Xocialand Personal

wwooo-o-ewHe"-eee-e=eeee:-e‘e“‘¢

KEEP Sllll

liEEP llElillljll

KEEP lllVElY

Fur Reducing Diets

All- All

‘HEW SCIENCE i

Dietetics and nutrition are a mod- ern science, hut the word "dietetic"

tionury referring t0 a, book \t.'rl‘.- tcn in 1597-

FOR CO-IEI BLINDNESS

It has been reported that color blindness of the mild red-green

a course of treatment which in- eludes vitamin A. Canned peaches are among the good food sources which can supply orovi-ta- min A in the human dict. The body transforms this to vitamin A \\'l’llCl'l it stores and titilizes. SHOE-LACIE TIPS

When the tip comes off :1 shoe-

Vlacc, dip tho end of tlic lace iiito

mut-ilage instc-‘(l of struggling with it o-r throwing ll auay. After this is (lone, twist tlu- lip l)Ci\\'lJ(‘l'l ill" thumb atltl finger ard let dry over night. The shoe-lace tirp will be firm but pliable.

PLAY OUTDOORS

Wise people prefer to playt and enjoy themselves outdoors rather in confined rooms. Health authori- tEcs approve recreation arid amuse- ment, as necessary relief from work and worry. They particularly endorse outdoor ploy, when pos- sible.

"Yes. That appears to be so."

"In the former case she will not be able to respond to any appeal we may broadcast, and in the latter she will, when she feels like it, get into touch either with you or her relatives."

"In the meantime, alrfthole of us who arc interested in her are increasingly anxious. She was at that, club alone, at the mercy of these crooks."

"Would it lessen the danger she is in if they were to discover that we suspected she is missing?”

“But 1 feel that some action should be taken, sir.”

"I'll think it, over. see me after lunch."

"Very good, sir. There is one other point. I was in Kllburn last night as you instructed."

“Yes."

“I didn't see Flash Cardaw, but I saw his wife, Sadie Pachmann. She called at that shop for: let.- ters."

“Hi-a wife?"

“Yes. I discovered that she was his wife from young Blaunherg."

"What happened?"

Dollimore told hlm the story.

Q O§O§ff§§ﬁ§4O

l l t-ypc has been al-Qai-cntly’ cured by}

"Of course she'd easily slip a fellow like that," was the Chief's comment, and after a, silence he went on: "We're fishing in deep waters, young fellow. Whether we shall catch very much remains to be seen. Look in oftcr lunch and I'll tell you what I thtnk about the other young woman."

“Very good. sir." '

Before Dollimore went to the Chief's room that afternoon lie as- certained that Dr. Lovell Faber was still without news of his cousin.

"I've thought it over," the Chief said. “and there certainly appears to be something very strange in her silence. A girl of that type, with relations like Dr. Faber - whum I know very well by reputa —lsn't likely to go alone to an hotel, or, if she did. would cir- talnly let hcr relatives know where she was."

"That's exactly what I have felt. sir."

"Take one of the cars and go down to Mossford. Get into touch

"Would you have been us anx- lous, Dollimore. if you had nut ibecn ——lIl your own phrase _ug. lfﬂrlcd to the girl?"

‘Er no. I should not have sug- lZ9$l<_‘d that she should ring me "P. in the first place."

_“I see," said the Chief. and lI-t 711$ PIPP. "There's no urgencvy. in my case," he said at length.

"I don't quitt- fc-llow, sir." 130m. m0?" mid in obvious surprise.

“One of two things has happen- Bd- She is ei-ther prevented from communicating with you o!‘ uq- Ii erico admits of some quite slm- Die explanation,"

W

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. I ads woduo Iixlk Ch-ocolalo Ewan“: xii Had of lmooda, mellow-rig loo vor din mku it the bu: DAL

uumm nuus m! lunmu

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icarsiﬂb.

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Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta bee

OOO-O-FO-O40§O-Q O

O-O-OO-O~GOO§O O§@§-O-§-O-Q-O-+§~§~O

Q. ltlay a man leave a woman companion dllYlJI-j an intermission at a lhcatci")

.-\. lt is nsoxe courteous not to do {so unlcss there is someone clsc to ;remain with her uhilc he is absent. l Q. What should one do it intro- i dtirecl to the same person twice?

I A. Nod pleasantly ar-l say cour- Itcously, “Ycs, I've had the pleas- ] urc."

l t,‘ illicit finislicti dining in It

‘restaurant or hotel, vrhat should one do with the napkin? l 1t. Place it unfolded table.

on the

. l l . l

'0 lcfl/Iiﬂllla l flush/mu...

This ﬁne medicine i|_very r/fwfiw W l-uliuva pain, nervous diutreea and w i "dragged out" raatleal fooiingl, o "ml-mu; duyW-whau due to functlo

monthly diltuxbanix. VIIITIILI

lm/IEFIIIIIIIII’ from»

with Ducros, put the case to him and find out ‘in what circumstances slie left the club-someone, surely. must have seen her go- and re- port to me as soon as 3'0“ felullb" Within an hour Dollimore was sitting opposite to Ducros in the litters room in the hotel at Moss- ford. The Superintendent listened to his story dispasslonately. _ "Orders are orders." he said at the end.’ “Let's go. You aPPreciatc. I suppose." he went on gravely, "that if what you say is true the girl is probably dead?" "I'm extremely anxious her, I can assure you." "They could not keep her a pris- oner indefinitely-obviously. And if they have-detained her. they would hardly dare let her go. I don't; think that she's at the club. I've been all over tho piece. In spite of the Chief. I fancy you're barking up the wrong tree. Will

about

you do the talking when we see Fernandez?"

"Yes."

"Goodl Come on."

The two detectives walked through the entrance hall of the

club without ceremony. The por- ter made as if to stop them, but he was brushed on one side.

"You Again!”

They found Fernandez alone in his office. A frown crossed his face as they entered. but a moment inter he was greeting them with a smile.

"You again, gentlemen?" he said. "Duty i; duty. I know, but I've got a lot of money in this place and if it's ever to recover from that dreadful affair, it must have a chance."

"I know all a ut that, Fernan- dez.” said Dolli ore. "Would you prefer to come up to-Scotland Yard to be questioned?’

"I think I would," he said even- ly, "But since you're here. you may as well 5h ahead."

"Very well. An important witness in the case has apparently din-p-

"d3,

“0h?" A puzzled look appeared on his face.

“Miss Stenning."

"The old lady's secretary? You don't. surely, suggest that aha had anything to do with her employ- er's death?"

"Of course I don't. When did she leave here?"

“I'm not lure. Mrs. Iowln'| solici- tor, of course, dealt with the mat- ter."

"But surely you know when she left here?"

“Vary shortly after the inquest, I imagine."

"Did you see tier go?”

"No."

"Up to what date was her ac- count paid?"

lkrnandez consulted a small ledger. "Mr. Rolllter paid the ac- counts both of Mn. Lowln and the secretary. Ha paid it on Monday evening apparently. The uauﬂ week's notice, of course, from tho Saturday. I have no doubt that he also paid any salary dug to hog, Atm- that.....she omit.“

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w ‘DVOROTHY SA YE’-

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Full-T ‘Job Eor Wife

Woman's Joli a llard 0n If Sh‘: To Keep lions Together

DEAR MISS DIX: Recently you wrote an article saying that. married partners must share burdens. Needless to say, my husband , made quite a fuss over it, he was so pleased. But what about me? I-Ie - puts in s 40-hour 5-day week. My Job as a wife requires working i seven days a week, with no holidays, vacations, or time off.

In the morning I am up before he is to get his breakfast, and I work at home all clay long past six o'clock. I am far from lazy. but why should I be a drudge if he works only 40 hours a week? Don't you think we women have some- thing to say on that subject, too.

A SLAVE WIFE.

ANSWER: Since the Creator did not. see fit to equalize the lots of men and women, there is nothing that we poor females can clo-about it. except regret that we do not belong to the priv- ileged sex that does not have to bear the babies, wash the dldies, take care of the toddlers and cook the food. I agree with you that there is no justice in a man having a 40-hour 5-day week while his wife has a 98-hour 7-day week job, with no holidays, no vacation. not. even the privilege of going on a sit-down strike, but what arc you going to do about. it?

N0 REST FOR MOTHERS

There is the home that has to be kept neat and tidy. There is the family clamoring for food three times a day. Ilhere is the baby that must be nttrsed. There are the clothes that must be washed. There are the million and one little chores that have to be done, and there is nobody to do it except Mom. '

The woman who makes the home is the pivot about which the uhole machinery of civilization runs. The steel Workers, the miners,

na.

<|—-_

-E'llen-§ Diary l

lllnllluidhnueﬁwifo;

14st Sabbath brought. the folks l0 51491401. lunlllht and sparkling frost dlamondl. It. 4M also the 9"“ and quiet of the day or “at, Ind n llsht breeze in our faces that

u Jeanie and I walked up the hill and out the road to morning s". vice in the old Kirk at the corn- er. One only sets out to walk for often we scarcely reach a; fgr as the hilltop solos by Way of cm short cut that tutu across the mill dun. when others bound in the same direction invite us to ride. So it was that yesterday we rode the distance from Kristy: p°ud_ now covered levelly with snow- and also returning. In one; seat l" Chlllﬂl- Just to contemplate the 58151911018 of the new year is like drawlrg a fresh white sheet qt paper towards one—-a sheet. clean and unsullled by the strange mark- ings of time's pen. Whah shall eventually be written there is hid- den ln the future beyond poor

mortals’ eyes.

or:

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Pllyed a reverent and tuneful mel-I My ﬂan: the high telephone Wires;

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l i HEINZ I

§<~rvc Your

LOOK FOR THE COMPLLI} ~71 VARIEIIES

H .| h \,'

Lhlrliﬁrlll. Fint- -Qu.ility

BABY FOODS

LINI

MOO O-Q-‘O-Qﬁ

Household ~ ' Scrapbook

By mum “u. U‘.'§§-§§‘§ §‘.‘§.%§.'§'

Delicate Sweaters

'1‘o keep thin, delicate sweaters in lovely shape, wash in soapy. hike warm water just squeczlrx: the soil out with the hands. then rinsing in water of the some tcmperature.

The sermon was timely and in keeping with the first Sunday of! the year. The theme: "Ask for the] old patrn, where i; the 800d way", Paths wherever found are fascln-. sting ways and one recalls many; such beloved tralls-- barefoot ones’ to a. cool spring in a pasture; to‘

the shore where sands were gold-t

the clerks, tllc aviators, all the mcn who have jobs, little or brig, can

on. But lot the houscwvivcs strike for a single day and the world would be fillrd with crying babies and hungry children and filthy houses rind the pcace and happiness and healiti of the “hole country would be

knock oft work for days or cvcn for months and still the world goes I

jeopardized, i

en; across a field to a. nelghboi-‘si 0r up a hill to a school house, thei familiar hard-trodden paths out of; memory. But those the Minister, spoke of were safe and abiding, the:

“old paths" followed more religious-l

So there we women are. caught. between the upper and nether 01y perhaps by mo“ or a bygone,

millstone of our rights und the welfare of tihose we love and who de- pond upon tis. Ancl nobody can help its, for science and human in- gcnulty has nt-vci" born able to dcvlse anything to take the place of wivcs and motqcrs.

DIJAH. DOROTHY DIX; My wife and I have been married for 22 ycars and no two people could have been happier together than we have been. 'I‘hcrc was never a quarrel between us or an unpleasant- uess until about l0 years ago when she suddenly changed. From being pleasant to get along wit-h she began to nag and find fault and to seem to be angry all the time, Nothing anyone does pleases her, and she ls very abusive to mo. She appears to be in good health, and when we try to find out why she is so changed she refuses to answer.

What can I do for her?

' ' PUZZLED HUSBAND. ANSWER: Evidently‘ your uzifc has had some mental lapse, and l you should put hcr at oncc in the care of some good doctor. Don't §ivlay, for the longer you wail, the more difficult it will be to help ier.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I ain a 19-year-old veteran and going to school to learn u tradc. The girl I am going with is l8 years old and she fias decided shc wzinls to get married. but I think we ought to wait for awhile until I can get on my feel. I cannot seem to be able to put it into hcr head that we are too young to marry. This docs not mean that I don't love hcr, because she was in my heart all dur. 1h! the llmc I was in the iii-my.

h 510mm‘. Miss DIX, will you toll nie how I can pound this into her (A . EX-GI

ant. I thought. to have the lads

age than by folks in the present; day and generation, the old tried paths which lead with certainty to "the perfect day." It was pleas-

fmm the Services home, re-uriiied with their families and back to worship again. "I suppose the home church (same to mind sometimes?" I asked one of these, awhile since, when we had been talking about his lengthy spell overseas. He had been born and reared almost willi- in its shadow. "I sure did, Ellen" he said “and many a time l thought I'd never see it or home again!" But tic-w they have returned to the old haunts -to the joys and trials o1 their own homeland. I I I

Jock had taken over the care of ‘the babe. a pleasant task even though she is concerned these days with cutting an upper tooth. Tooth- i585 "we come into this world" and the trouble they make for babes and older folk! Prom the cradle to. and even after they may be de- posited overnight in a bowl of wat-

l ANISWER: No surgeon has developed a way of opening an 18- y'ear-old girl's hcud and putting some common sense into it; so the case is hoprlcrs so fur as she is concerned. and you will have to save the Slltll-ItlOll by using all of your intelligence and strength of char- acter by i-cftismg to let hcr over-persuade you into doing something lllﬂl will wrcck both of your llvcs.

This girl shows by insisting on marrying you against your better judgment that the is a silly child who wants the excitement of having a big vrcdaing and playing grownup ludy, and if you marry her. when she comes up against the real hardships of marriage she will moat likely decide that she doesn't love you and wants to go back to Mother. and play around with other girls and boys of her age. -

You know you arc not ready ‘to take on the support of a family.‘ Stick to it. Don't do it.

+o++,

u l ' i mCook s gamer

rllﬂo CHIS? ROI-BS i BANANA NUT COOKIES

erl James h-al important news for me when I returned from church. "You'd better rustle up

some dinner, Ellen. Were golng to have company." James enjoys these occasions. I overheard l-ilm laugh to Karulyn a5 he pushed back his chair from the table. “It's a good thing for me that we have visit- ors occasionally, if I clio barely exist bet-ween times!" Her ain folk visit- ed Jeanie in the house across‘ the lane and then in the evening when all the day's turns were done and James and I sat quietly at "the fireside‘: glow," other guests came. At Alderlea. Pnrd barks; a car

Stretch out to shhpe between two Turkish towels and brush off any extra moisture Willi the hands. When dry, shake well to fluff up the yarn a bit.

Liquid Shampoo

A good liquid shampoo can be made by shaving a bar of castlle soap in one pint of water. Allew it to simmer over. fire until the soap is entirely dissolved.

A Garnish

A good garnish for pork or chick- en is the halves of apricots. Place them face downwards and altermte with maraschino cherries.’

>OOQQQOO-OOO4VOOQOOOQOOOOA

x Better English t’

D. C. William: £ >+v+++0++

F§'§'§-O

1. fence? “She docs around hcr home."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "penalize"? _

3. Which one of these words is

What L5 wrong with this san- a lot of Work

misspelled? Hacienda, habltuate, hackiiied.

4. What does the word "allus- ion" meat»?

5. Wihat is a word beginning with com that means “that which ﬁlls up or completes"?

AN SWEBS

1. Soy, "She does much wtrk around hcr home! 2. Pronounce the c as in p."a._ not as in pc-iu. 3. Hack- neyed. 4. An implied or indirect ief- erence; a hint. “Pliillp winced under

tllE STARS SAY-

For Tuesday, January 1L

'By GENEVIEVE KEMBLH

CURRENT condlticm may be u“ aftermath of the exciting and con. fused state of affairs of recent conflicting circumstances. Time were a strange combination of lhg adverse urd dramatically fol-tun. ous and promising circumstances, These vitally concerned the finan. cial, business, professional and ere. attve career but as well bad radical reactions on. domestic, social and romantic attachments. Under astute, studied and sagaclous hand. ling it may be possible to reap rich returns, in the face of lack of cu. operation from superiors and a mar-ace from treachery and dubiotu complications when the mentality seems confused.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are advised to defer judgment. a5 well

as active operations concerning major veiittmes or propositions per-ding complete appraisal of

unlerlying conditions as well a; a shreiwd analysis of basic founds. tlons. This possibly on a program of "going it alone," since superiors seem to be lacklri; in a spirit of c0- operation and others may be crafty. subtle and treacherous. With ealm, rational arid far-seeing vision stir- prising or spectacular good fortune may be achieved. The intimate cf- fairs are at stake as well as carcei and finance.

A child born on this day has many contradictions in its make- up, being at once impulsive, turbu lent and emotional. but has its mo- meras of doubt, depression and be- wilderment. especially in crises.

D Q-Q‘OQ-OQQ-O-O-Q~O'

Morning Smilel

f. o 0 O~+Q+++§ e

that old man lsat

Did you hear Jot-fess house burned down night?

No, but I ain't n. mile surprised. I was goin‘ past there in the evcuin‘ when I saw smoke comir.‘ out all around under the eaves. I sez to myself, scz I “W-herc there's smoke

this allusion to his tufitness for there must be fire," and so 1hr" active sports.‘ -- Eliot. 5. Cmiple was. menl.

—FOR K1715

SMOOTH FOUNDATION

coma; up the driveway or the sound of a. passing sleigh breaks the stlll-, ness of night; then steps are on a:

verandah and “company's come!" a o o ,

So many women prefer the prin- cess slip because of its smooth. flowing lines. This pattern is a. fav- orite, particularly with these who find itHhard to buy their size in an

WI"! CHIN‘)! MILD

IIIIIIIGIIIIIS [IRENE

>

§ i 2

How Can 1!!

B)’ Anne Ashley §§§§444§f

i

Q. lIow can I make a cement for mending broken china?

A~ BY stlntng freshly staked lime into the white of an egg until it becomes t-he consistency of paste, Apply to the e dges of broken china and let dry for at least three days. This cement can also be used on marble and gins.

Q- How can I skim the grease firom the top of soup?

A. Take square sheets of clean white tissue paper. lay one sheet at a. time on the surface of the soup. WM Ill "19 Bfﬂae will adhere to the paper.

Q. flow can I improve the ap- penance of dull looking ovei-ahoes?

A. Wash with water, containing a few drops of ammonia. Then give them a thin coat of liquid shoe dressing.

0

The jirunlq

11:5 Bards»

TIIIhlTllIiItlIrJ-ll im-

2‘/l cups aLfted cake or pastry.

2 teaspoons baking powder

‘.4 teaspoon soda.

V; teaspoon salt

2 /3 cup shortening

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup mashed baranal

Sugar and cinnamon

METHOD: Sift the cake or pastry flour. then measure and sift again wilth the baking powder. Bode. and sii t.

Cream the shortening and gra- dually crcam in the sugar. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating thor- oughly after each addition. Add the vanilla.

You should use partially to fully ripened banana; for this and you will need from 2 to 3 bananas to acquire the desired menu

Add tho dry ingredients to the creamed mixture altemntelf with the mashed bananas, beating after each addition until unooth. Drop by spoonfuls onto a ground cookie meet. about 1% inches apart. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) for about 12 minutes.

You could substitute chopped nuts for the sugar and cinnamon on top of the cooklu if you wish.

Pgrlcer, SEIOW } egg

"m" 5mm himself neglected his friend

B“! d"? m0 1M! W98 n" m°m'l equally good cut, and those who like In: for "kavleylns" s0 chilly it Wl-‘i-ithe built-up shoulder. No. 3069 ls cut in sizes 12, 14. 16. the mailman and came Indoors to 1g, 20, 3s, 3a 40, 42 and 44, size 36 lie behind the stove. The sun BUIY- requires 2% yards 39-inch for slip 12d in too though past dawn there with strap shoulders; for slip with were dainty pastel shades above I built-up shoulders, 2% yards 39-

lhe trees down stream. Jock was inch.

up and away early with the Nell Send 20 cents for PATTERN mare to, a forge and James was which includes complete sewing wholly taken up with the work guide. Print your Name. Address

about the barns and stables. And then after n. dinner that, truth to tell was only an aggregation of the Sunday left-overs. Pard led our men uwoy along the white fields to their wood-cutting back in the maple grove. Jamie himself had an interesting day.

' o a

. ‘rim-o we; the delight of finding several hand new bunnies down in a stable, co many that it was impossible for him to check them on the fingers of (ma hand. And then with his mother. they mloyed an afternoon slmll as far u thl A's. "Ito lee the Christmas tree" so Jlmlo said "before It was taken down." They had come as far as sun's Bridge, where the mill strum flows broadly across the road “when , what do you a-lpoae we saw?" "Two wild ducks. Jamie." I iniewd- "Bet- te;- thin that" Jamie ll-ld smullit- "hoot uwiu-imlng“ I ventured. Jamie shook hi: heed. "You wmﬂd novel‘ know-it was a imisk-rat. He was one awful ugly fellow. Blwb- and ﬁennuouathehsukmdthen jumped info the water and Iwimm- ed any out of eight under the loo. Would he drown down there?” Junta visited u: this evening and vm full of hi: stufsoon’; int-Rutl-

Thla afternoon it was. that a lady, who had clung to life "l" the riptmd leaf on a lawn rnePll-' u up, ‘ma; tuuy who had lived min! 70th in the community and p14,; pretty linilo for all and a

h we: taken “N!

"The " Rich

At

who: Int nottnr vim- youz our die: the old mun in/yoerl-nad kindly always.

and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your address

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3069

In: Address

a City Province

RESISTANCE

Iuslstance to colds may be built up by good hygienic habits, by rest. sunshine and exercise in the open air, and‘ especially by proper diet.

JQeedleQrafIJ

HOME-

, 3N9

.onrr m n

Dress up tho-old standby salad of shredded carrot and raisin slaw

So Easy! No Cooking.

A pleasing’ surprise in waiting fo You. In your own kitchen, when comers to tho relief of coughn due t colds. In Just a moment, you mu mi n cough syrup that was you ubuu four times an much or your mqﬂgy

IOl-ll-k‘ - .

.| ,1

Home-Mixed Syrup ' Relieves Coughs Quickly

Saves Big Dollars.

by serving it in the iioitowsllriﬁ ripe Winter pear halves.

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