gees TWO

‘QLAAQ 7v

l

it...‘

MAGIC

LIGHT, TENDER TEXTURE

IAII IN CANADA

Cam less than per average baking

1.

HORO

@ Friday, January 81st

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)

. and day to finish the first 111.11 ll oi {ills year! Many aspects UCClll‘ and lot‘ the most part they fznoiable. Included on the appzovrd srheciule; Entertain-

' industrial and

finances, do-

pursuits, conferences, w ‘k on inven-

many! Both per nal and general are . that expeitniriital limb this

0U‘ stimulating Ftzdtill Adveritse 1'0“?

‘.2 to JULY 23 (Cancer)-

m.hca'.:on.-.. Toda_v's

nctic trpccts spinsor

busiiwss man as well as

organization, employer

and miiplove confidential matters,

dqilhiittic _ "rice; artist, scientist, rel eons: children's interests.

JULY 24 to AUCUST 2'1 (I490)- A challcncizig planetary; setup for you f'lks but ytnu can n.t only take l‘. ‘on can yiroduce better when put

"m t“ " Salesnianship can be " e. Responsive period to

id management.

L! to SEPTEMBER 23

—-Borii herfsre September 7?

and pzxvatc issues. more

=1 work favored than quick

l ieturnslts likely tobe the

other way ‘round for you born aft/er

Sop‘. 6 Gains indicated in your

linc of endeavor and from other S0illlfi investments.

SEPTEMBER 24 t?» OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Espcczally favorable f.r new enterprises, new shops, sound expan-ion. unproving in lines Of industry and manufacturing. tak- ing and delivering orders. A hust» let's our.

OCTOBER 24 t’) NOVEMBER 22 (S to) — Doun-to-earth, prac- ' and e=$et11l8l matters are in h; order nnrl therell be benefits lat e and small for energetic and pei istent. eff rts. Avoid unneces- s . hamperiilg rrd tape. Get qucklj at the bottom of things.

NOVFIVIBEJR 23 to DECEMBER 22 iSagittttrius) _- A M. especially favors activities and interests that are or; lnal, unique. courageous and far-reaching in scope and effect. P M. especially shows benefits for industry‘ and artistry.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You will find plenty (if stimulus, perhaps adventure, in the air. These days are inviting to all with initiative and who wish to contribute something worth while tn the country that aft: is them opportunities. liberty. Justice.

JANUARY 22 b0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -— Favorable for finish- ltig lncimpletcd matters, making plans and arrangements for future activities. conferring xvith officials or superiors. Don't wear down you: vitality.

C

NEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of woman

' are helped thru "try- ing times" with Lydia

E. Pinkhamw Vege-

table Compound-

‘ known for over 60

years in relieving fa-

malo functional trou-

bles. Mnde in Canada.

Your Individual

s~—-— By Frances Drake

fnyorctl. You can go.

SCOPE

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Exploring new fields of science, manufacturing, scliiiig and advertszng will afford you better iiIl-‘Wkdgl’ of hz-w to get ahead in these and other lines of endeavor. Think logmally.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY Dnk

will be a brainy, meditative in- dividual. pleasant and talkative, us. _- quick in thought < ='

slow in act-ion. The buszei 1

useful occupation this prrson 1'5, the happier and freer fro-in wrmg associates and mischief he (or shel will be. Worthy of high educa- tion.

AMorningSmilc

“How's tlie wife?"

“Bad. She's got Quinsr."

" heavens. How many does that make rltogether?"

“Black chile, does ynz-all know what deceit am?"

"Suttingly I dies. Béelzebub."

“Den. what is it?"

"Well. wﬂien I loans ovah. an‘ hears somethin’ rip, I knows daVs cle seat."

BAD POSTURE OFTEN DUE TO MALNUTRITION

It dcesrrt, do one bit of good to tell a child to stand up straight. He will do it for a minute or so perhaps, but the instant his mind is on something else, clown he slumps again.

He will only hold his chin up and his shoulders back as long as he remembers. ‘Ilruc, if he can be made conscious of the-m alt gether without letting anything else inter- fere, the miraculous might happen. Habit is made up of oft-repeated act-ions.

But I have never known a child who giew straight merely because he was talked into it writes Olive Roberts Barton. Children, fortu- nately, often do adopt better pos- tures as they grow older, but other things are to be thanked for the change usually. '

A malnourished child is usually round shouldered. dull-eyed and anything but soldier-like in his bearing. such children arc not in- variably poor. The malnourished child can be found anywhere, at the well-covered tables cf the rich as well as in the unemployed 110ml?- A child on three none-too-plentiful meals a day may ‘be getting all the proteins. starches, sugars fats and vitamins he needs because the food ls simple, well-assorted; and what. is better still, he may have a good digestive tract that makes the most

cf .

The child who has had his diges- tive organs weakened through past. illness. ou- had a poor beginning when a baby may not be absorbing all the “good" of what he eats.

The causes of inability to take

proper care of food are not always

easy to indentfy. The child who has grown well from birth, who has had a wrrect diet from bub hood, including cod liver (fl and ca clum- containlng foods, and who has never had an undermining sickness is usually straight. His head is set well on his shoulders, his hips are flat and held in his stomach flat too-not protruding. No sign of rickets. No sign rf undue weari- ness or dullness or slumping.

CHILIYS EVENING PRAYER IN CROSS STITCH

“*4:

=1!‘

Notillagwuedotm" hale-op‘

Iprngﬂwee.

lard

mqsoulhkoep;

IfIshou-ld diabe-

uuout PRESSURE

Iv GEORGE AGNIW

CHAMBERLAIN

..._. I Goal-go Agnew Chamberlain

_ ______J He frowned. “You haven't told me your reason for rushing to Mex- ico City, but I think I guessed it." "To attend to General Onelia," said Joyce, also frowning.

"I thought so," said Dirk, and that's why we're going to marry t0- duy. When you take on Otielia or the ambassador or any other small fry I want a tight nobody can dis- puie to be in the ring-to sit in your corner."

She smiled. “Again I love you,

Going out in search of the finest car available. he “talked on air. He ivas glad to be alive, glad to be rc- licved of the strain of driving and to sit in the back with his arm aroiuid Joyce, both of them wrapped in the same rug. Arrived in the city they drove straight to his little house and from her first glimpse of its exterior to the last long look wit-hit) Joyce was conscious of pleased wonder and a. steadily in- crcasng sense of well-being. Here was a nurtured loveliness, unplur- chasable in bulk, individual to the

core yet with arms held wide to all devotees of good taste. 5116 W68 happy in this house. Even Pablo. masking amazement, all but chok- ing on suppressed joy at the return of his missing master, seemed of its warp and ivoof.

“What about a hot bath to start with? " asked Dirk.

"Splendid," she answered qlllclf‘ ly, then her lilli dWPDBd- ‘I have"? anything to put on "

“Don't worry," said Dirk “search the world and you couldn't find a costume more becoming than what you're wearing to a person of you!‘ paiticular looks, size and adorable build."

"Silly-head!" _ "l can furnish you a. soft snirt for a blouse and by the time you're ready for them the jodpurs will have been brushed and pressed as .M'€f3l; as a flower." He turned to Pablo "Pablo, this 1s the senorita. Joyce sewell, from whom you may take orders as coming from myself. only more so. Give her into the charge of Paulna. As for the rest, I leave it to her since she talks Spanish better than either of YOIL’ Dirk had not dismissed the hired car and without bothering to in- form Joyce or even waiting to wash h: hands he started for the em- bassy proper passing the chancellery by. The great iron gate was open- ed by a strange porter but the man on the door was an old friend. “Good afternoon. Antonio." "Buenas tardcs. Don Deerke.” cried Antonio, excitedly, “buenas tardes. buenas tardes!"

‘Is the ambassador at home and awake? " .

"Si, senor; como no?"

"Tell him a Mr. Van Suttart would like to see him. But sure you give the message just as I say it." As they entered the vast living room the ambassador himself em- erged with a rush from his study. stopped and stared. "Weill" ne gasped, "I'll say you came on the run!" His eyes moved up and down. "Haven't you changed those clothes since you left 2"

Dirk glanced downward niefully. then looked up and grinned. "I od- mit it's pretty ma, sir. especially since I come as a private citizen " "What do you mean’! I haven't fired you yet."'

“I was merely anticipating." Mild Dirk, looking around.

"What are you hunting for?"

“Two things. A chair with a wash- able cover and a drink." "Forgive me. my boy. Sit any- where you like: there's nobody to kick about it since I'm a gram-wid- ower from a week ago till the Christmas holidays. I'll ring for your usual. Come on, now; what's on your mixicl? " "I'm here for assistance, sir. I want. you to help me marry Miss Joyce Sewell of La Barranca this afternoon."

The ambassador collapsed into the nearest chair and gronned. Then they talked-talked as only two men who possess an identical background can talk. The rapid fire of questions and answers cov- ered not only Dlrkﬁs absence but swept from such broad considera- tions as his ancestry for three gen-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

OFFICE MAN N ERS

eratons back, down to the triﬂing matter of his present private in- come in dollars and cents with salary omitted. Yet. there we: no confusion, ,When they got through there was nothing either of them didn't know about the inner and outer working of Dirk Van Bustart.

“Let's see where we stand." said the ambmsador, summing up. "You want. to marry Miss Sewell. Well,

things

that I bee you not u» trust it. until

Wwve taken advice from someone

caailmble of Judging her with lmpnr- eyes."

women know that the wife job t< a

lmore or less permanent one from

which they cannot be removed without scandal and trouble and alimony. and they take liberties with that bit of informaton tucked 1n their hats. But what is suuce for the goose is sauce for the gander. And what about men treating their wives as well as they do their stcnogra- pliers Believe me, if men would bring their buslne s manners home with them in the evening instead of leaving them locked up in their desks at the office,‘ it would do a lot toward solving the domestic

blem and making home, sweet omc. instead of its being the pickle factory it/so often is.

Office Manners in Home Many and many a wife would ask nothing better than for her hulband to treat licr as courte- ously and show her the same con- sideration as he docs his stenog- rapher. And this doesn't refer to his handing her over a pay en- velope for her work on Saturday evening.

Neither does it take into con- sideration those philanderihg hus- bands who hold potting parties in their offices, and who have peachy- lookirig secretaries whom they take out to dinner and for whom they buy fur coats. I am talking about the average busines man who spends his days chasing dollars and not skirts, and who regards his stenographer as Just part of the office equipment, but who is polite to her and re- gardful of her feelings because she is useful to him and valuable to him and he doesn't want to lose her, and well he knows that she would give notice and quit if he didn't; whereas a wife has to stay on and take whatever kind of treatment he hands her Why Ile Lets Down

And this difference in treatment is not because he prefers Miss Pothooks to Friend Wife, but sim- ply because he regards his wife as a sort of lightning rod for his limit-ability and home as a place where he can blow up safely and get all the emotion and cussedness he has had to suppress in bu iness out of his system. Also, when a man's stenographer

BA BY ’ S CONSTIPATION SERIOUS u= NEGLECTED

BABY'S dilly movements m: something n! which absolutely accurate tuck must be kept. When he misses something must be dune at once. Constipation ls serious for bu y. Mrs. nbn T. Reid of Hespeleeﬂnlahas this : ‘Having had seven children and having used Baby's Own Tablets for all seven, can lay they are the best and gentlest rcgulatorjur children-safe and effective for the tiniest infant. I give them up to 1O years of age. During teething Baby's Own Tablets were a boon to me as they cleared up at once my digative ‘ or f Lfulucss." Equally effective for simple fever, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic simple ctoup and other minor ailments cf haliyhood. Quick and sure in their action. Easy to lake. Harmless, and safe. Do not contain opiates 0t ltupefying drugs. Each acklge contains anal st’: ccrtiflcalc. Get n ox today. Sickness m o ten strikes in the night. ZS cents. Money hack if not satisﬁed. _

“The truth is, sir, I'm incllnecLto agree with her Give her a. chance and she'll make a monkey out of Onelfa -which is more than we have ever been able to do."

"Dlrk—-I'm calling you Dirk ‘ne- cause I want you to think of me as sfttln" here in place of your father —-ln less than two weeks this girl h" mlmllﬂd to do extraordinary l0 Your mind. s0 much so

(To Be Continued)

I Dorothy Dix Says-

BE OBSERVED IN THE

Many Domestic Problems Would Be Solved If Husbands And Wives Shunned Care- ldssuess In Manners And Dre/ts

A bachelor said to me the ctr-er day that if a m ‘s atenographer heated him the way his wife does she wouldn't last e week through. He would fire her right nff the hat. Probably this J8 true.

no employer" would keep a came oiown to work wit-h he hair in curlers and the remnant; of last nfg shining upon her counten ce. In fact, a man of my acquaintance recently refused t9 hire a very competent young woman because she was fat and homely. "Business is hard enough on the nerves without having to loollf at. Ti-lAT,” he explained. Nor would an emplo grapher who tumed learned how to spell or punctuate or to document where it couldn't be found without the aid of a. search the salai ' of a secretary who flew off the handle whenever t.c criticized anything she did and was so temperamental she had to be handled with gloves. Admittedly. wives do not treat their hus- bands wuh the tact and suavlty that their employers. Nor do they make the same ef- fort to be cinckerjack housekeepers as they do to [be prize stcnographers, for well do

/ii

SHOULD . I-lOME

vate secretary who

’s cold cream still

r put up with a steno- lnaccurate work and never file n.

warrant. Neither would he raise

they do

is one of the invaluable kind who is always at her desk early and late, wiho never forgets anything and who becomes a sort of ml)- sidiiuy memory and conscience to him and keeps him reminded of everything‘ he ought l0 do, her employer is appreciative of it and doesn't hesitate to gexpress 111s gratitude to her.

But when a wife is on her Job all the time, when she makes his home a. place of comfort and gives him lust the things he likes to (PM. cooked the way he prefers them; when she saves the money. and press-agents him in society. and writes his letters and sends his presents and docs his white lying for him, he just takes it for granted and feels that slie is doing llO_mO1'€ than she should do, and it isn't worth mentioning.

Deserves Same Treatment

Arid a man feels that his ste- nographer is worthy of her hire. l-le doesn't expect her to work for lust barely her board and clothes. Nor does he expect her to come and wheedle her salary out of him dollar by dollar. and throw flip- flops of gratitude because he has given her the money she earned by her labor. No He would con- sider himself dishonorable lf he ﬂldllt Day her a fair wage and if, when she had done extra good work, he didn't hand her out a. bonus now and then.

But it is different with a wife. No matter how hard she works, no mutter if she put: in a 14- lwllr day tolling for him and his children. he considers that he sup- ports her and that he is mighty generous to let her work for him and that she should be grateful to him for the privilege.

Funny that. husbands and w-lveg who love each other treat each other worse than they do strau. gers. isn't it? DOROTHY DIX. i

_______;_____

FRUIT CAKE cup butter éup brown sugar

s -2 cups flour

teaspoon baking powder tﬁﬂﬁlloon salt -2 teaspoons cinnamon

teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves cup fruit. Juice

elm CllOIJDM seeded raisin: -2 cup chopped dates 1-2 cup chopped cftron 3-4 cup candied cherries, halved 1 1-2 cups chopped nuts METHOD: Cream the butter, and Erlidllllliy cream in the sugar, Add 1 egg eta time, and beat the mix- ture until fluffy after each addition Sift 1 cup of the flour with the baking Powder, salt, and specs, and add this to the creamed mix- ture alternately with the mat Juice. Mix thdremainlng 1-2 cup flour with the prepared fruit and nuts and add to the cake batter, stirring until well-mated. Pour the batter into the well-drained shells. and you can notch the tops of the shells first if you like. F111 the shells not quite to the tops.

The cake-filled shells are now steamed for 2 hours. This may be done by putting water in the bot- tcm of a roastln pan, cover the bot-tom of the pa with a cloth or rack. Set a covered pan contain. 1:18 the filled shells on the rack or cloth. Steaming may be 410m in the oven or on top of the stove, 11' done in the oven have the tempera. ture at 2'75 deg. F. During the steaming. watch to see that water l5 kept in the bottom of the Dari.

After the oranges or grapefruit have been steamed. bake tn l. slaw oven (250 deg. F.) for 1 hour or

w»:

-2 -4 G 1 -z -z

3 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 -4 -4 -s

F-‘i-lr-l

done. ‘lest with a toothpick. Cool when done. Store 1n t: covered con- tainer. If this confection becomes too dry. place a. fresh orange in the container for a day or two to

softe it. If pro rl toed, t}; shoulrd keep for teieonythg. r "e

CORNER

MARSHMALIAW DAINTIE;

l heavy cream

1 ‘dowuxid marshmallows

2o 1mm wafers. rolled fine

Me od; whip the cream only until the consistency at salad dress- ing. Place 1n a large bowl and drop the marshmallows into it. messing them int the cream :0

at all the marshmallows are well- coated with cream. Place in the refrigerator overnight. Next mom- lng you will find that the marsh- mallows have entirely absorbed the cream. Roll each marshmallow in the finely crushed graham wafers and set in the refrigerator until ready to use. These are delicious to serve in place cf cookies at tea.

UNBAKED FRUIT CAKE

1-2 pound graham wafer 1 teaspzon cinnamon 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4, teaspoon cloves

1-4 teaspoon salt.

1 cup heavy cream

1 cup cut marshmallows 1-2 Clllp curtants

1 cup civpped dates

1-2 cup chzp-ped raisins

1-8 cutp choppml mixed peel

1 curp chopped nuts

Method: Crush. the graham wafers fine and sfft- over them the spices and the salt. Mix thorough- ly. Add the cut marshmallows to the cream and let stand while pre- paring the fruit. Pcur hot water over the currants, drain. and then dry well between towels. Add these to the rest cf the prepared fruits and lllllﬁ. and mix well. N- w add the fruits and nuts to the crumb mixture and moisten with the marshmallow-cream mixture.

Pack into a squtne tin or mould lined with wax paper and let stand in the refrigerator for at least 12 hours before cutting. Slice thin and serve with or without whipped cream or hard sauce. This makes about a Z-puund loaf. It will keep in the refrigerator f r several weeks.

CALIFORNIA sﬁunnbiu‘

1 1-2 cups orange juice 20 marshmallows

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon sugar

Dash cf salt

2 egg whites

Method: heat the (THUQG juice, their place over hot water and add the marshmallows that have been cut. Ocmbinc cooking over hot water until the marshmallows are csmpletellvzemeltcd. stirring con- stantly. move from the heat and czol the mixture. Now add the lemon juice and the sugar. Pour into s. freezing tray of your rrfrig- orator and freeze to a mush-like consistency. '

Add a clash of salt to the egg whites and beat until stiff. but not dry. then add 1 teaspoon sugar and fold this in. Stir the partly frmen mixture, then fold in the egg whites. Return to the freezing tray

and freeze until it reaches the d9- sired consistency.

"i?"

zomrnnv n...i,

Beautiful Handmade Rug Easy- to Braid Yourself

No Special Equipment Needed

A lovely braided rug—-to give a homelike charm to your favorite nook.

You can easily make it yourself, using materials on hand. A pretty combination-and the right amount for a cozy 24-by-36-inch size-

untll the centre of’ the cake is well‘

would be 4 yards dark blue fabric. 8 yards figured, 2 yards whlta.

Now all you have to do is tear your fabric into strips, about 8 inches wide by 1% yards long, and start braiding them! But first turn in lb inch on each side of each strip, press down, and fold through the middleJThen, as you braid, fold again.

It's u good idea to make your very first strips of uneven length, so that joining: won't occur at the same places. When you add new

Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal Fashions '1 Literal

LIVIHg '3

MOTHER What i: a loving mother but thci QJQCHCQ 0f all that good that we have ever own Her tireless fingers curry on unnece- Thossgtasks that are peculiarly he: i - own. He: name is on our lips in PI-lnand; anguLsh, I When Sickness raises up its ugly

he . Ibr like a healing balm its mundl can sooth us And dﬁasta away all fearful doubt and ' B

B . It L5 the best known name in any) language. The universal comforter for all; This name can soften hearts of granite hardness, l And help to raise some strayL-ig; ones who flll. I Revered will mnthers be through. As long as human hearts have wer to love; , An

as we speak that name wltht deep devotion We know it ls enshrined in Heaven above. William McClure.

YOU m MAIL 1112M

Allleatnrs. terrapns. turtles, horned toads, lizards, frogs. and newts have betn ruled by the‘ United States post tffice to bel acceptable for airmail shipments.

To encourage them to “acquire the qualities which make good sail-I ors," the Kkig will award three

silver r/mdals each year to boys at nautical schools.

Statistics show ttuit 50 per cent of the male students and 25 per cent xi. the female Stlldihts of U.S. colleges are working their wayl through school.

‘The prettiest thing in the world is a flower. It never uses a lipstick, powder, or a pair cf tweezers to pIOlTIOle beauty.

According to lcngend hyacinths sprang from the blood of the fallen l-Lvacmthus, when slain by Apollo.

Furniutre beetles have been known to emerge from the wood of 70-year-old chairs.

PEN/s (f the New England and New Jersey cpastlinrs are slowly sinking. At the latter spot, it sinks at the rate of two feet every hun- dred years.

The human eye is scarcely able to see some tiny insects at a distance of a yard: certain birds can see them from as far away as a. hundred yards.

Visitors to the royal palace need no ILnger wear tsp hats. accord- ing to a decree of the emperor ff Japan, because they are now class- ed as “luxuries?

A new lure for anglers is made of a luminous plastic that glows f r. hours in the dark or in water after l it. has been exp sed for a few mtn- ' utes to sunlight or rays from a

powerful flashlight. ~

I l

A tiny. forward-tilted sailor made of pale pink feathers has its tinv brim faced with black velvet. A. sweep of black ccq feathers overi the hair in back. ,

HAVE SETTING THAT FLATTERS

no-t-to-be-overl oked , on the business of] and cur-

‘There's a hcauty angle getting new slip covers talns and, in general, doing somel redecomting.

It may sound frivolous, but i when you consider it carefully, g the idea of planning colour schemes i which set. you. as w-sll as you" fur- niture off to good advantage, makes ' sense. »

Skip Them

For instance. what point is there i 1n keeping red, a col ur unbecom-

Put t: jerkin cn over a dress or a shirt to change the effect coni- pletely. It changes the silhouette, mo, int; the new and very smart sleek-hipped look that is definitely 1941. Jerkiris should be made to contrast with your favorite £p0ft cLtlhes as they color to I. neutral frock or skirt. This pat- tern includes two o! the season’;- newest styles. plus an easy-to-make skirt. A new year calls for new style. and you're sure t.o be the bcst d in your crowd in a new tume.

. 2766 is designed for

sizes l2. 14. 16, 1B and 20. Size 1G requires 8-4 yard (f 54-inch fabric

count-less ages , w l5 l

' evcn a rug

l P‘

Australia's headed by Sir [Queensland's

health have announced that unt

’ .. JANUARY s1. 1941 _ _ ._ " "wp-tm.

“rm ure i

el

sure

——The Woman ’s Realm

171B i0 YOU, 011$ (If yum- ” W" 8° 148M ahead and pug. thelaafcn? V251’; you be u i "B3115 9» it " inma lied grass? u you m“ - . aven er bring t

yellow in your sklnfw-lh‘; “an: der to cover your 0cm t lab? a SS with a 1“"°“°l=l m1.

H you have been -

great deal of time lioksiinegdliw ‘ pieces of materials in various l against your throat, in an effon find several colours which m to do sflmething L;- you, men probably know Ju>t mm y.“ should and should not “my 1-9.“ information ought to b.- ilEi-IJ when you select clour scliemqpgul various rooms, ‘ i”

Avoid Cloaking

If ivory dots fine things 1mm, skin, hair and eye. wh, m; 1,.

al in some of ur roams? u greyed greens a coffee be Q are other shades b tlllllg w ‘g why not sli . e: _ n the; tom-s?

Fllrlﬁlﬁllllolc. wouldn't l; b, ‘ 800d idea to see that your “a, heme" clsthes don't rlu h with two col.ur5 in various rooms? Don't do the living roam in rust and tliea get a scarlet hous" “oat. Or the gm, ing rc:m in brown if you alway: wear blue dlnncr (lrisses and fftm. ly intend to k-cep right cn doing so

ciumors For? acaurr

Currsts have suddenly 5pm“! into great prcinincnce. ‘Pnere m even people who will if ll you um since eating them, the tibiae.» uui pgitis in their eyes have disappear. e i

We are told. by t-hmsc who knew that carrots" are one of the my’ best foods we can eat "if we tram to overccn ivrcul‘ r way. time disc e, night-b» 111.‘ s, ioiple find it very (ililmlllt Just their sigh! 4n lining {t-om i brightly-lit roam » u; blackout: if they v.1. carrots they w1ll find r ad ment is murh more raalv tam

We are also told that are one of the best complexion. ‘ﬂay pr: clear blood stream. A pert even places: r vegetable for a fla _ Truly a warth-irlizlc _ ‘llillt. has the, carrot bitishrd unseen so long?

COATLEs~s——i\T5.is ' m“

FOR QUEENSLAND

BRISBANE -- 4C.P,l —Soine 0i lending mcdical men.

Raphael Cllentn director-general o5

ta- national. and shoes tir sart-

.dals. In circulars to other doctor: the dress refcrmists are impressing lthe need for nentncss. colorfulnest {and common sense in (lTPSS during Queensland's summer heat.

.." __

iiiss YOU unto rrumc GO0DBYE! 1

Paplen Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It.

The baffling thing about low blWi will‘ In that you cnn “Tigh nlmnt mi nntrh um ever did-even look healthy nlul rtruuh M —you can fool us if you ililfi loud in will legs. dopey, tired nnd visit-is. V

Low blood count means you haven l enough red blood corpunrlcsltistheirnhl job to carry life-giving oxylﬂn ftnm you} lung: throughout your luah. and nut u a takes oxygen to explode Yliylttiln! m It'll car and make the power 1n nvra (lieu-hall; no you must have Dion!!! nf vwitetrto u- pwlczde the energy in your bad)‘ Ill"! 1'1"?"

(‘l “R DWOI‘.

I Get fir. Williams Pink rut. a-aiv-fllﬂ are world-n w: for the tan- tho mull lncreuling t e number nml nlrenpih of corpusclcu. Then with your bland count W. you'll feel like bounding up the mun u_|f you were flouting on uir. an. y" r drum" for Dr. Williams Pink Pills hut

Needlecraft- -—'For The Home

for either jet-kin; 1 7-8 yards for the sitirt.

Bend Twenty (20c) coin f! pru- ferred. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and the style number. Be sure to state the aim you wish. style No. 2765 size

NIIM

i?

she's certainly of age as far as that. operation is concerned. so stoogilng you by gettin lier stepmother w stop her is de mltely out. Then you state you can't wait even to tele- phone your people because of the urgency of securing Onellals aid. becaue what they say wouldn't make any difference anyway. and finally because they're probably Europe." He scowled. "The first of those three reasons ls what's bothering me —t.rouble heading straight this way."

"You needn't worry on that score," slid Dirk "As a matter of fact, sir, Miss Scwell emphatically’ docsnt want the aid of thf. estab- l lialiment. She saysshe can get along , ‘a whole lot better without. it. Her

idea ls that ever since embassies

have b:cn run for trace and to rell ‘with tlre trader they've becono| imerc stumbling-blocks to the vfo- ' nrer -also a constant pain. an eye- sore." "Eh? " exclaimed the ambassa- ,dor- a tonlshrd: then he asked with genuine solrituzle. "Are you sure‘ she's quite all there? " "Quite." said Dirk confidently. '

strips, cut the ends diagonally and new together.

A: soon as the braid is all pre- pared, measure off i2 inches on the blue, turn, and sew with heavy thread. Follow 4 rows of blue by l white, 8 figured. 1 white, and 8 blue.

Our Ill-page booklet tell: in de- tail how to braid and finish this pretty rug. also ha: diagrams and instruction: for hooked. crocheted, knitted, woven and tufted rugs. Includes a stunning Naval-to style. a French knot. many other novel CYQEI.’

for I make I prag thee. Lord. *

mg soul to fake f 4k 1.2,) . There can be no more attractive way for children l0 loam that;

Design m. xm

prayers than in picture or story form. Tl 1:. is t '1 i 1e morning prayer No. X721. Hot iron transfgr patﬁemwtzloéiiggz Qoﬂtaiﬁﬁ motif measuring i1 1-2 by 13 1-2 int-hes and complete instructions. .as‘;fslttutitrra.sriiilé m "i w" i" slime w To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework fk-nartment.

Design No. X582

NAME—-—-———-——--———-———-----___..__ STREET ADDRESS—--———-—--- - - _ _ .__ OI"|'V--—-----.~—— PEOVINCE———-—--_

street Address

City

Real Relief for Miurfu of

IIEAII 00103

Put 8- u- Va-tm-nol up each noatriimt )It nvollan mem- brnner (2) Eioothea ' tlon: (S) Help: flush out nual pungu, clou- llll mucus.

mu vA-na-uot. l

Province

YOUNG leaves for ﬁner flavor in a new tea ball that

ﬁ/LTE

' Send 20c in coins for yiur copy of How To Make Your Own Rugs

. in ‘The Guardian Home Sezvico

‘ Be sure t1 write plainly your Name, Audi-ea and the Name or booklet,

~ . l l

At your gro- cer‘: - l8 or

I00 to the pack- age - also Tender LeafTen in 7- and 12-01. pnckngel.

r!

r J...)

llonlod and puliad In Canada