BAGEQUEQ

Ilbllqrdunllrluvsllrllrlplnnpuvulfldu

IGIIKMIIJIIIKIIKMnMnnnMXnKnnn-q

mmmmvm g W‘. i

.Ill;lli-.lilfl-t_|ii\

» lit-uni) ilri"

>lii'yi_\l Jill--

both u-iiilﬁ

t‘ for 4.50

Qﬂéwﬁéwr-o

ESTROGENIC HORMONE TWINS

w 0H8.

isnioolklt HORMONE ‘TKO. (sum . tiers V"! h‘ 4.50 Nu“. Helena Rllbll\5l€il1l9a“d E§IROGENIC ~ . ii “IRWIN”: csvic iloauu-‘E \C?E.\II\C price oitlic cream HORMONE ' __ __b.,tr or ~ a o“ 3.00 “Qauuxbuiifﬂh! these superb preparation _.__ alone‘. At. “lo ‘hue yQu sleep, smuoihmg 7'50 ‘fork ‘Vomeera 2.1.1 wrinkles. BY d“! E51“) .. . ‘ mes . ,»; beauty REGULAR w“? ‘ilizrcituovr ou acts as IIIHVHLIIIgzt the“! "m": ' ' t - make “P- . 7'50 Vﬂllll treatment uﬂd?‘ in“ Scc )0“ Sh,

. ailv hO-“vnnigcrd .

f0»? A IIMITED TIME 0ND‘ . . .

Both for the

ricaof

I

llie OIIEI 13515‘

JLQEEEKEEQU-i-‘i

By Genevieve Kemblo

"r i

Tiﬁlﬁﬁiﬁ‘

\ |

Pot Wednesday, January 5

AN all ‘round state of affairs.

l

That Body 0f Yours

J1me! w. Barton. M. II- oooaoo-Q-o

§4h

-ickv. treacherous and intriguing. 0

giayhave t0 be boldly and decisive- CASES OF SCIATICA AND LOW ly attacked. for any sort of PIO- BVACK PAIN

gross and peace of mind. All ang-

les and activities seem to be rvrap- Physmans and suxgggng who D951 i" "agile and subtle cloaks M treat. cases of sciatica state thar.

rltiplicity and. falsity. difficult to penetrate. From most unsuspected .',0llfC9S there may be strange act- ions, with sudden. developments. at onco disruptive and devastating. Keep alert. stun curious involve- mcnts in b siness, financial. social llld domestic relations. D0111 be moles by soft. words. or subtle glamor.

For the Blrthdl!

‘those whose birthday it is may find themselves enmeshed in a ptrange set of circumstances in which subtlety. intrigue, betrayal and false values may allure and plunge into uncertain and dlsini-e- grating pitfalls, this from unsus- pected sources, and from business, ﬁnancial and purely personal com- binations. Take__tilne out to get yn-Qpgf values and THERE) I10 d601- IIOIIS, take no action until all the cards are on the table. Glamor. nilure and illusion can- ensnare [m0 dangerous situations. Postpone where possible.

A child born on this day may have nurlous traits of character, feelings and emotions. attracting similar un- sound and subtle experiences and personalities.

Fibrin. MOTIFS

Hi1 Colorful floral motifs are attrecr hive designs ombroidered on towels. place mats. aprons or curtains. llot iron transfer pattern No. 557 con-

DESIGN NO.

uins 13 motifs with complete in- structlons.

To order: Bend 20 cent-s in win in Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

Design No. 557 Name ‘ Address b C!!!

about three of every four cases are caused by infection, and the other one is due to injury-

Of those due to infection. the teeth, tonsils. gall bladder and large intestine are the most vulnerable. By removal of the infection, pat- ients with sciatica and low back pain toften present) gradually ob- tain relief from pain within s. few weeks or months.

In cases of sciatica caused by in- jury-s fall, a mlsstep, severe strain -a protruding disk ithe cushion between the bones forming the spinal column) is the commonest cause. Where there ls a history of a. fall or other injury. injecting a dye into the spinal canal and then obtaining a flbn of the dye by X- ray reveals the protruding disk and also sometilnes other injuries or changes.

Because sciatica and low back pain may be caused by both infec- tion and injury. sometimes in the same patients. it is the usual prac- tice in some hospitals to have these patients put. to bed and given a. good res_t for days or even weeks. Where some rheumatic condition is pres- ent, as shown by the bone and joint changes and revealed by X-rays. the usual medical treatment. to- gethcr with heat. and very light massage. is given.

The usual medicine, scetyl salicy- lic acid, together with the heat ap- plication. so relaxes the parts that the pressure causing the sciatica is removed and the patient recovers without other forms of treatment. Complete rest and relaxation by use of special pillows and mattres- ses is of great comfort". to the pab- lent. The relaxation seems to loosen tight ligaments or other structures causing pressure on the sciatica nerve or its branches. In cases where dye injection and X-rsy re- veal disk protrusion or other in- jury, an operation is performed; but even in these cases medical and physical treatment. is first glverfto put the patient in good condition t; undergo the operation.

Remember. generally speaking low back pain and sciatica are caused by infection in most cases: so unless an injury is present. the cause of infection should first be sought.

0%0

How Can I!!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make cabbage sauce?

A. Shred ‘Kr-head cabbage very fine and mix with 2 chopped green peppers, 1 cup diced celery. 3 table- spoons chopped nuts, l cup boiled dressing, and 4 tablespoons chili sauce. Chill fr several hours be- fore serving. This is good when served with broiled fish instead of the usual tartar sauce.

Q. What is a good homemade dentiﬂrice?

A. Lemon juice. Diluin it. with water and use as s. mouth wuh. It will make the mouth and teeth feel clean and vﬁolesome.

A. If the stain has been sllrwed kercsene. then rub and wash witn soapsuds. ’

Q.

How can ‘l ic-ncve Vaseline

to remain for a long tknc. soak it in Province jolly stains from linens?

llen '0» Diary

lyulihmdbiiﬁ

And then with Christmas Duy and its attendant pleasure! and poignan- cies past, we moved into this week. the last one of the old year. “There's not one more Monday!" Jamie said. We were breakfasting at the time and from his place at table ‘so scanned the last. leaf of a calen- dar on the wall. He seemed to be surprised at the thought of it. and yr! pleasedas children are to come presently to a brand new year. But. I sighed to think of it, and agreed ‘Not one more Monday!" I I O

And recalled some of the number that had come and gone in the year's weeks. So easy it is for a housewife to return those days tn mind since the name is synono- rnous u'ltli wash day. One rcmem- bered the Wintry frost-bound Mon- days, radiantly white. when fingers had tingled uncomfortably at the spreading. And the balmy ones u hen hillsides were becoming faint- ly green and the trees misting with

small new leaves. o

The Summary Mondays brought blossoms and shiny satiny vvnves to the fields and Autumn a golden sil- cnce and beauty of its own to cover" tho land. The tranquil happy days came back to me, forgetting as folks will those that had given me my share of difficulty and con- cu-n. But peaceful or disturbing all past, and today in the turn of time we had come to the last Mon- day. Almost ready now to take fureweli of us, it too has been pleas- ant. Should it be the very last one for all of us. we would have asked for none better-though we might choose to have had a more Surn- mery day!

' o o o

Today at Alderlea. icicles hung to the eaves and frost in white etch- ings stayed on some window panes. Small drifts wind-blown from the North whirled up the slopes or Iiﬂyed along the icy pond. But. the Winter sun was brilliant. and lovely blue shadows lay along field and Yard. It made mellow pools of brightness in the kitchen of the house across the lane where Jamie and grand-daughter spent many hcurs haupily at play. A favorite white cat slept curled in its warmth on a couch and nearby dolls re. cllned on a cushion. When I came to call there, make-believe Cups of tea were being deftly served on the small new dishes from a low table. and since there were also manv other delinhfs to enjoy, the after. math of Christmas, it was a fine place indeed for Jamie to visit.

O O O

"liwever his day With us has not. bee" 5P9"!- entifely in ploy. There were paths to be cleared and fresh trulis to be made with the new sled in the undisturbed white of the “Wn- ThWEh soon at the North Wind's icy chuckle those not she]. tered were left as trackiess as they had been at morning. He helped WM‘ ‘he calves’ Pails and to his grandfather's satisfaction scaled "Oiuuierliy to the heights of a loft in a barn to tumble a quantity of bedding-straw to the floor below. Ellen. Jan-res said. “you'd never bale“? ‘he hell! he was!" I-Ie spoke Prwdl)‘ and Jamie lifting a Cap m rfweal ‘he dampness of perspiration i-ﬂ-ighed and remarked "It wag {at l,v hard work too!" And I recsllin: 3:” "h" youngsters st n similar are asked curiously: "And d|d you 1T5’. d°“'" °" ""3 hear» of it?" cnizﬁealamie nodded happily, “and "P and Jumped down again _but MW did You know?" O O O

The ducks m g of warm wafer"? (Iilaceltlzie! ‘ﬁlirpi’; f)“. and Jamie too gag a ma" of i 1e warm new milk. s liking of m; v . 3505"?“ m“ ‘m ‘mph Huimiy of than {rm ‘he W°°d 57196. blessing u to no“ T“! be"! '0 Provident d8 vs “re f there against Wintry n Ib- l d-Inmie preferred to draw. ﬁ-ivo H e small drifts, while 1 red the use of the small wheel barrow. there was no need of s com.

agosrnlse. We both could have our

0 a A balsamy stick o! "var" MW Sgllrenasdwith a cheerful gpuﬂgr 3nd s a scent that in mind starts °"' “widemll up quiet woodland trails. Indoors Winter fires b whne bey°nd l Dane frosty ca“ Zfllllrkle in a night sky. An ext: _ar\ikethtucked about his should"; 0118 not without protegp A grand-son of the house is in'b d and into his sleep. Here in "f, knchen- W" lPPles and pies Jame: m‘: f?!" 9-. from the house on m, scuss current events whkh “f” "m" ma"? a diversified sub- ject. . . . And so most happily, we at Aiderlea have lived this, the 1a“ Monday of the yggr, I O O Until tomorrow . . . - ' Good-night. . . . Dmy ' ' '

‘Z70?

Better English

ll-GWIIIILQ

1~ W“! 1a wmns with um un- tence? "We must consider hi2 is- verse side to the question." l. What. is the correct. pronunc- iation of "globular"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Conscmay, constella- tion. consummation. 4. What. does the word "dispen- sntlon" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with dep that menu "to lessen in price or value"? ANSWERS

l. Bay. "reverse side of the queu- ition." I. Pronouncdthe o u in rob. not ls in globe. 3. Consommo. 4. A

is l- diopensl" Deprociate.

speciﬁc arrangement; provision. “It of Providence." 5.

THE GUARDIAN.

----<--"__--,.-r---------uuuu-uuuu“unwoun--uuuuuuuuuuuuu-uAnn-unu-

Woman's Realm/Social and Perso

*t

Ile added, "I am a bachelor and thought that for a little baby I had

WOWOQWOQEW 1

Modern Etiquette

i»

i

By Roberta Leo Q. lf a man lifts his hat when

meeting a woman acquaintance on the street. and stops to chat for .1 mlnutc. is it. necessary for lrim w lift his hat again when he leaves her?

A. Yes: thing to do. Q. When one has been introduc- ed to a person. and upon leaving. that person says "I am very glad to have met you." what should one

this is the courteous

reply? _ ,\_ "Thank you" is all that is IIECESEBYY. ‘ Q. Where should the carving

knife and the fork be placcd on the dinner table?

A. The knife should be placed at the right of the meat platter, the fork at the left.

I\'\ \ \.'\/\-\ ~~v~~

'Y\'7\’>\2\7\.'\7\7\'\7\'7\'7\1%’N7\.V ‘ ' “'\>o<.\" ‘ ‘V1151’? f

w

z- '" 3i Chateau Sinister 1' /V‘ s; =1 g‘. i‘ Leslie Beresfnrd I "I can't. speak for her, of

course." O'Hara decided. "but I do think it would be as well if I kept in/close touch with you. Inspector". I was intending to try and join up with this Camden Town merchant. tomorrow. find out. for certain who he is, and what the whole business means".

"Good enough. I'll expect to hear from you. A call to the Yard will

bring me along. whenever and wherever you suggest as our meet- ing-place."

The inspector rose to his feet, refused 0'Hara's offer of a drink. but. willingly accepted a cigar. That set O'Hara talking about. the Bianitz lawyer. Lemalre and the poisoned cigar he had been smok-

ing on his journey to Paris. I "No doubt, from what you've been telling me." the inspector

said, "Carnot and the Surete knew something involving that lawyer and this Andrew Fayne. It may even be that he was coming here with the whole thing out and dried to obtain our help. But we don't. know that officially, and-till he is able to speak, we are in the dark. and can't. take any steps on our own as you'll understand." Walking with him to the club- enirance, O'Hara repeated his os- surance that he would ‘phone the inspector during the next day if he had any information of value to impart. He waited while the in- spector was driven away in l waiting police-car, and found him- self being hailed by Rittcnberl. who it seemed was just about. to call at the club in the hope of see- ing him.

"I-Iobnobbing with the big W18! of the Yard!" Rittenberg chuckled. "That was Welcome who just. left you, wasn't it?"

“It. was." O'Hara was in n0 mood to place any more con- fidence in the film-director, who -in his own opinion-had already talked too freelyto Caryl. A150. and perhaps this became I. still

‘final: QualibjTeo I!

Tﬁﬁﬂ ﬁiﬂbnnuununnnnunnnnunnnn

A lalry Will Beautiful Eyes

qw, "r

CHARIJOTTETO\VN

n-"u-n-unn-n-un-n-u“

nal/Fashions/L

raivuartr» l. ---- "'"" JI'

iterolure

, 194‘) c-"i

£5. f‘: nr-rzioizimasim g

___“_ _ "n".

Cecil Benton. British court. photographer who took this picture of Princess Elizabeth and hei- child, described the prince u hnvui: "I; beautiful eyes and l. ilttlo fair tuft of hair Illii- 15°" h" hnhud‘

not an authority on babies, but l never seen one with so much char-

acter and individuality as the prince."

v-:-~%>0B€>O @

Hsusehold Scrapbook

a; mum m

Modeling Clay

If the children wish to play with modeling clay and you do not. have any. make it. by combining a cup of flour, a cup of salt and a teaspoon- ful of powdered EILITII with enough water so that the mixture will hold together. When not in use keel! U“ clay wrapped in a damp cloth.

Prunes

It isn't necessary to use extra SIS to cook prunes. Merely place the poi. with prunes and water over the pilot light before retiring for the night. By morning they will be com- pletely stewed.

Shoes

ft is possible to dye brawn shoes black temporarily by just polishinB them twice will a good If!“ °I

biack shoe polish.

gu-onggy reggoyl I01‘ INUCCIXCC. O'Hara. liked and trusted Ritten- berg the less for his so obvious ,~ l f Carylb interest.

nggolllzoogdoman. I've been told!" Ritienberg commented H"! laughed, "Been doing a spot. 0! detecting on my own account 51"" we came back to London. '5)‘ "W “my, Like to hear about. it?‘

"Why not?" O'Hara. reticent hmiself, ivas not averse to hearlnﬂ anything the other might care to tell him. __

"Got. an hour to spﬂfe? "t"! the other.

"An hour? Must be s 10118- winded story?" O'Hara cussing? drily.

Rittenberg chuckled just as di-iiy and explained: "The hour's for B taxi-spin out Camden Town will’ and back. with time enouzh throw" in to interview Caryl’: letter-writ- ing pal from Silver Street."

"You're not so smart. Rlttcn- bergl" O'Hara was inclined to scoff. "I was out there myself to- day, before I joined your luncheon- party. That's only "L l°°°m‘ modation address. as it. MPWmr and the fellow calls there daﬂY- 1°

see if there's any "Ply "W1 France. I was actually i" m‘? place when he came to-daY.

though I didn't. guess who he WM till after he'd gone, and then I was too late to follow him."

"Well, this is first WM" I'm smarter than you. URN-V’ 65W!" led the other. "Mind you. I admit I had the advantage of you. b!‘ cause you nee I'd met both Old Mm Payne and Peter Burnaby, while you hadn't. Well. I was in Silver Street yesterday. and 1 bumped right into him. had a little chat with him. Arid which of the two do you think ho was?"

raxr Torr 1o cums»: sown

If 01in: was both lurPfilﬂd and o. little humiliated to find that Rittcnber: ‘ind scored off him by being first. to make contact with this letter-writer from Camden Town. he felt secure in the answer he gave to the other’: quest-ion-

"Pvo more or less mm for some time that. Payne was molt likely olive and over hero in London." he aid. .

Rittenberg whistled o taxi. and

h . llﬂtbﬂtf-ill noylmh .

l... .- - .- n-nn- --.

Legends i . u Of . P. E. Island

By Uncle Jon m: ruins

Many of our forefathers were firm in their belief that fairy folk once dwelt in thy Garden of the Gulf. Not only did they believe in their existence. but many claimed to have seen these tiny people play- ing in the forests. the meadows, and especially near brooks.

A dear old lady whom I knew as a small boy often took me on her lap and spun the merrlest. tales I have ever heard concerning the curious doings of these little folk. "Fairies" she would say to me. "are the nicest people one could Illh to meet. Why, when I was a little shaver about your age. I used to go down to the brook that flow- ed across my dad's farm to watch them sailing down the stream on large leaves."

“How big were they. msﬂam?” I would interrupt. loyins my small head against her ample bosom and looking dreamily into space. "Well, my dear child, the largest of them was no taller than a but- tercup, and most of the one: I have seen were even smaller." "Wiil you trike me to see them some day?" I would plead. "I'd just love to see the fairies going down the stream on their great loaf-boats. You will take me with you some day: won't you, ma‘m?" “Indeed I shall." said the kind old lady. "But you must be as 5i]. ent as a mouse: otherwise the fair- ies will hide themselves from our sight. They are timid creatures and will scamper to cover even at the sound of a human voice.”

“I promise to be very quiet, ma’m." I would pipe up from time to time.

"Yes. my little fellow." continued U"? °ld Iﬂdy- "I used to see lots of fairies around that brook on Dad's farm. The best. time to see them is just at sunrise. or late evening. I would seat myself in a soft patch of grass and watch them by the hour. as _they played about the shore or uived from their leaf-boats headlong into the water.

"One summer evening, while waif- ing for them to appear. I grew tired and fell asleep beside the brook. How long I slept I cannot tell. but when I opened my eyes I w“ amazed to see they had joined hands and were dancing in u ring around _m.v body. To the left of me I caught a glimpse of two filly musicians playing on little harps no larger than a spoon. And the music which reached my ears was thc sweetest music one could ever hear.

"All. my child! it. was morn than "I981. i! Was heavenly, and right BMW I turned on my glde and 519D! ﬂxain. . . . " The rest of this beautifully sim- P_1f-‘ 5101'!’ I leave to the imagina- tion of my readers. as the small boy in the lady's lup mo. at this hart of the yarn. suddenly passed into the Land of Drqumg,

I "W" did Bot to see the fairy folk. their leaf-boats, or the music- ians who Played upon the spoon- hilléd harps. Why? we", m, d", old lady of saluted memories. who knew so much about the fairies, dicd shortly afterward.

The "e1" Story! The Execution.

while the ca: s ed nortlrwar , film-director urFbui-dened of his mind.

"Doesn't. seem clear to me how You came by that. idea. nor does it matter." he said. "You could have knocked me down with a feather when I found myself face to face with Andrew Fayne, gllvg and well. i-Ie looked no end panicky too when I reminded him as to who I was, and who we'd met be- fore. As you can guess, 1 w“ taken so aback that I never even said l word about. his being sup- Wlcd to be dead, or about Caryl and the Chateau."

"Just. as well." O'Hara rnented. relieved at that. "Strikes me that it's just u "11 all round I mean, it's just u wgl] for Caryl he's olive. What does |. nicc girl like Caryl want with |, phony old castle-—?"

com-

"Your pardon, O'Hara!’ he 1n. terrupted himself, laughing gwk- Wlrdiy. "I'd clean forgotten the

Place wu bound to have unti- mentol values for you. When I used that. word ‘phony,’ I was thinking moot of the trouble she was hov- lng over it. She feels that wry. herself. ﬂu she told you how ghg‘; been to some solicitor about getting rid of it?"

"Bho bu," O'Hara admitted. "And noturalli’. if you've boldlrer about Andrew hyno being s1lve—" '

(To Be Continued)

,i____._

Cook l’; Corner

BALI APPLES I rhodium apples 4 to 6 tablespoons llllill 1-3 pup seedless raisins 1-3 cup chopped nuts ‘A cup water. , JIETHOD: Wash and euro tin.- lpplﬂ and pug slightly at. tho top. Place the apples in o baking dim. Pour o lfttiq sugar into each apple. Mix tbfnisina which mvrboon woohommdt-honui-lrlndfllltlu oppimcavitlu with than. minkq man sugar OVII‘ tho laps. Pour tho-water around tho lpplll in tho king dish. com- tho dish with a

.-

w-uu-uuaw-u-nn

DOROTHY DIX savs-

I Lille. ram». Lilreﬂuughfer

Girls Characteristics Of Parent

DEAR-MISS DIX: I urn a man of 25 and have been going um. i

girl for six months. I would appreciate it if you would tell rue how p

chap can find out before marriage whether a girl will make a good “u, t or not.

ABOUT TO_BE ENGAGED ‘ ANSWER: You can't. son. Marriage is one of the things that is "or ' governed by any law of cause nnd effect and it dcfics all logic and reason. You can't say "choose this one“ or

"that one" and you will bc happy. For io evcry Fuln for attaining connubiui bliss there are u million ok- captions.

’ However, I think that tlic most important tip-off that a man can get as to the kind of wifc a girl is like. ly f0 make ilthe gill’! Mother. and wise is the man who gives that lady the once over before he proposes to her 5811GT"??- For nine times out of ten. it is like Mother. like Daughter.

So observe Mother closely. If she is intelligent and brood-minded and tolerant in her views and an interesting companion to spend 1|. evening with, then go on and marry ner daughter, for the odds are she will have plenty of sense and will not. be an ai-gucr. Bu! if. on tho other hand. Mother is narrow and dull and stupid urrd coclrsurc that she is always right. then pass her daughter up, as siic ls ulmost sure lo or a dead ringer for Mom.

FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS

Same way about. housekeeping. If Mother is a thrifty manager and a crackerjack housekeeper and cook. then Daughter is pretty sure to fol. low in her footsteps. But if a girl has been brought up in a sluvonly home, she is very likely to keep the some sort of house, because she has never bee-n taught. any better. ‘

Then look to the way Mother treats her husband. If she is solicitous of his comfort; if she is compunionable with him; if she shows him that she loves him and appreciates him, then rush to the altar with hei- daughter. But beware of marrying a girl whose father is a meek down- trodden. suppressed man. Mother has tyrannized over her husband and so will her daughter tyrannize over you if you marry her.

DEAR MISS DIX: I thought I was a confirmed bachelor. I have never been interested in marriage and having children. but now I have come to the point where I have begun to question my point of view. Practically all of my friends are married and they seem so happy with their Ywives and youngsters that it makes me feel lonely and jealous when they brag about the achievements of their boys and girls.

Now I know a woman who would make zi wonderful wife and mother. Would you advise rne to marry? I am 5O years old. LONESOME

ANSWER: Marry her if she will have you. You are right in think- ing that. no man gets u greater thrill than he does out of fine children. Also, there is no tribute that comes to him that is quite so precious as to have his youngsters brag of their Dad.

It is only in his childrenlhat I. man can relive his life and realize the ambitions that. have eluded him.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been married five years during whlch_ time I have worked constantly, coming home at night to do tho cooking and the housework. Each week I turn my pay check over to mv husband. upon his demand, and he spends the money mostly on drink and women. He didn't have a job when we were married. but he prom- ised to get one. However. he has never done a lick of work during our five years together. He is always telling me how old and shabby I look and misirestl me in every way possible. What shall I do? Shall I just take the ntli~ tude that it is "just life" and let it. go at that? ' - , MISEHABLE

ANSWER: That isn't "just life". That is just plain. unadulterated foolishness. Life doesn't demand that any woman in the world shall work like a slave and turn all of her earnings over to a drunken. lazv unfaithful husband. and any wife who does so is lacking in evcn ¢fe.' mentury intelligence and has no more backbone than l1 fishing worm.

I have no tears to shed over you..because no wife has to stand such treatment from her husband. If she does. it is because she has the heart of a dog-rind licks the hand that beats her.

FOR FASTER Bil-III"

NEVER llfril lillaﬂa

from 40 to 50 mixiutcs, or until the apples are tender. Serve those hot or cold. either with or without cream.

To vary baked apples. you might. fill the centres before baking with chopped dates. mn-rmadale. jam or jelly; or use maple syrup. honey, cr brown sugar for sweetening.

Id ﬁelsllb‘

PMMITWE "T Qolelilllooﬁn sud-l

JOHANNESBURG ‘c?’ a little Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nos-

Walter Batiss, South African artist. has published a book on the native rock paintings and engravings of Africa. He studied more than 300 sites in the southern part of the continent for material.

trll rclluvu head cold distress fail-i And if used at first warning snilfﬂc i); sneeze. Va-tro-nol actually P5‘

nrovonl many colds from dew 0P "il- ri-y iti Follow directions in nadir“

incurs vA-r o-noi

SIT OF APRDN S

For gifts choose these lac-ruffled bridge aprons. delightfully designed in the four card suits-I diamond. heart. spade and club. You can whip them up in just. a jiffy from s. nan-ii unount of material! (all in one pattern). . No. % is cut in one size. The diamond apron roquiros J3 Ylrd 35inch. it yard SMnchcontI-ssting; the hoartwspnde and club spray; require ‘A yard 35-inch. ‘>6 yl-rd 36- inch contrasting eldh. _ Bond No for each PATIERN which, includor complain sewing guide. Print: your Nome. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo cure to state sin you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your oddreu.

Address Pattern DQPIINIIQHL Tho Chulotinown Guudinn. Pltwn No. DU

Namo Address

t City Province

‘Morn-ingsrliile

"rho urthjsboo " aid Brown. 44mm" m; expel-linen in o N" zuiuin . - will" p" smears new Ill our)!» 911M-

[ooﬂrllliblh m4

ovﬂl QINOIOI- r.» IOI my ""1" -

"lhil tonal-Ml

no.1 20PM i0 l!"

v

"Great. Scotti" . exclaimed JOIIUL

‘Needlecraft/ 1 FOR THE HOME 1