Woman’s 8* ‘Lenten Me

iié

——The Woman ’s Realm

JlXVI‘ THINK OF IT!

Tweniy thousand littlq stitcheg Go 1 .1110 11 s ldier's sock, _ not coimt..iig up tlie hitches

(ll 13;. p. s 1i heap ilie thought

A1 inches that's

aw

.\‘.\lL TTIINIQUE ..1 the lockcut for and 111 re are one right from the on the difference iii:- rial manicure _>i' ri jirb s1 iiiiiuy of 111M‘ “Tl? 111 H . : :1 matter 0i ".1 111.111 of taikmg more at right i"1111 it 11:111. ~ 1

" '1 Cl)

t-“e file always an" ' . i1 '

1) newer " ‘X the

. e wen softeni d. fzrst. .1 hi’

t

g1) on ..v. - ", '1 tim > to run polish 1r over naiks first, to be sure arc abroiiiicly free of the last ' 1- gfuipy‘ ivater. Take tli~~ pohsh brush at tlii- bofle so pzlish 111.1 llll("1(l_\'. Then at we: t. This does a time, but it will .1- end by cutting down vi’ lJfllP< you have . 11" coat oi i. lish. t. ' '" 41o your right 11's harder t") put 111111 the lefi hand. and better Job with it if you The last. five nail; are aliviiys 111a haixlcst."

SHADE TRI ADD TO VALUE OF HOUSE

H

Builders of new homes will find it, Hfﬂlbfillie to set aside o. small Slllll of money foi" B. sizable shade tree, 1111111 plunnizig experts say.

it suggested that the hme civiiei ,, 1o a reputable nursery- mail and select a tree of a hardy, long-livcil variety which. will add prrniancni value to the property.

owner should avoid one

‘ u-“l "ow so rapidly as t) be

" tired by the first wind

i my or 0111- whose roots . cum» to ilie surface and in- Juu- laivns. or will cl g sewer" lines.

S inc hardy trees are manually

lo1\'-bi"1i11cl1 1 or cast dense shade

if . should be placed

"' uili not lllLLTIGTE with and walks.

‘ITITE BABY

V

Tlilre are several reasons Why .5 no: good either to feed

' glllilfly or to give them ween irieals. It is bad 1d l1 11th t make them 1.; it; .~po.ls their a. - hear necessary rnea ; y upset t-Iwir digestive sys-

lt Baby is given nothing but or frui: juice to drink between

he will iuver expect anything

. lf lriwizvci", y u ford hfm (‘<i11.~‘i11iil\' 11:11.10 he is tiny, he will l those fieiful babies who 1" le- down, and as he xvii‘, always be worry-

To be surg that Baby is taking sufficient, i111: not. too much, food siriable for 11.5 ace from birth,

1 .1110 'e1i1..e.§."

,. you should weigh hcm undressed If he gains an]

every fortnight. avcragg of 1 -l-4 lbs. a month for the first few nionihs, and 1 lb. a iiionth later, you can rest assiirred 111111 he is hiking sufficient food ioi" 11.5 weight. and age If he 1S restless between hzs battles, he ma)‘ be suffering from wind, and 1x111 should help 211m to get rid of this during arid after each feed. Remember that over-feeding may L‘.\l‘\(.* restlessiitss by distendiiig B: "s si mach B.ib_y w.ll prob- lilil§ 1,11.“ too rapidly in might and 111.1)‘ either p355 large bulky mo- tions with difficulty, or may de- " “p OOHSIJPBLOII or sickneis. The . (dy of csurse, is t0 reduce oizliei" the strength or quantity (.1 food until Baby does not gain in excess of 6 ozs. weekly.

OVER-DRESEIXG can ivavari, PRODUCE crirc

Many a woman who ivould not m oi‘ spoiling the g.od lints or"! and 51111114: day drw-I .15.; fs-iicy glia/is, n.0, of veiling 011 her hats, 101 much cestuirie, 1 " lry scents to go oinplelcly hay- w.i when silo d‘; "s.»i\.-. f r 1i formal 8\‘(lllllg oveiii, wriies Alic.a Hart. N21 content uuth efmasmg an cl-

J

111101": dross (finc idea, of ccurse) and planning to wear it. under a. coat or wrap a great deal less simple than her day coats, she piles on practically every jewel in the house, genuine and cHICFWiEG. Her fingers. wrists, arms, neck, ears, mid hair are so loaded down with glitter that. a pictuie of complete confusion is created.

0r worse yet, pfter hanging sprawling garlands and gobs of Jewelry on her mists, throatl cars and bzsorn. she pins a. veritable florists piece of floivers into her cclffure, poses an cven larger spray on hcr shoulder and covers her head with yards of trailing veiling.

The result l: anything except chic It's dreadful.

Furthermore, the woman whose day makeup is suave and subtle all too often ccminits th e worst ])05Sl‘ble 51115 against good taste Wlléh she puts on cosmetics to wear with an evening dress. Having been told that artificial lighting drains the color from the cheeks and apparently having some queer rutlons that. she isn't going to have a chance to do her face over a 51111310 tlme during the evening, she puts on enough rouge to flag a. train.

Artificial lighting does steal away some color. of ciurse. But not a vast amount. And to try to put. on enought rouge to last thT-ilgh an entire evening crcates a. clown-like effect during the f.rst few hours. It's best to apply only what's needed at Y/hg time, then to put on more when necessary.

Mascara is another c.smet‘c that altogether too many wimeri smear on willy-hilly for rvening. The sarnc woman wouldn't think of going shopping or even to tea with eyelashes so heavily beaded as to create a. burlesque queen effect.

Nor would they put a thick layer 0f Eyeshadow on their eyelids or draw heavy. th-lck lines through their eyebrows during day hours. I just can't. figure out why they do it for formal evening occasions. ============:=:::=:::=::==

attic-i)“

UCKLEY’S

MIXTURE

i eitocnrinntifniéiitxfirunoaaourﬁrpirv

DESIGN N0. 85D

A change from the usual rectangular luncheon doily is this most. at- tractive rind vasy-to-create circular model. Pattern No. B69 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and design 11nd complete 1n-

structloris.

To order pattern: Write 0r send above picture 11th 15 ts i l or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlottetown Giiardlancen n con

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 859

STREET ADDRESH —- ~ - '- -'

qrry._....___...__.__pgpvmcg_________

OOOOOOOOOOOQOQ

null

alm "/ Soci

ersonal

ilitations I

We rejoice that in all time men have found o. refuge in Thee, and that prayer is the voice of love. the voice of pleading. and the voice of thanksgiving. Our souls overflow to- ward Thee like a cup when full; ,nor can we forbear; nor shall we search to see if our prayers have ibeen registered, or whether of the things asked we have rceived much, 0r more, or anything. That we lliave had PPHIJSSlOII to feel our‘- selves in Thy presence, to take upon ourselves something of tire ligh-t of Thy countenance, to have a consciousness that Thy thoughts are upon us, to experience the in- spiration of the Holy Spirit iii any imeasure -this is an ansver to prayer transcending all things that we can think of. We are glad that we can glorify Thee. that we can rejoice Thee. that it docs make a difference to Thee what we do, and t at. Thou dost enfold us iii a cor‘.- sciousness of Thy smpathy with us, of how much Thou art to us. and of what we are to 111cc. Henry Ward Beecher.

Almighty God. and most merci- ful Father, give us, we beseech ihee, that grace that we may duly examine the inmost of our hearts 111111 our most secret 111011111115, how we stand before Thee: and that we may henceforward never br=_dra\vn to do anything that may dishonor" Thy name; but may persevere in all 200d purposes, and in Thy Holy service, uuto our" life's end; ‘Tfl grant, that we may now this prc. n day‘, seeing it as good as nothing that we have done hitherto. per- fectly begin to walk before Thee, as becwnoth those that are culled to an inheritance of light in Clirvst. Amen-George Hickes (1642-1715).

___~__.

THE COOK’ CORNER

MARMALADE PINWHEELS

2 Cups flour V

4 tcaspmiis baking powder

1 teaspoon salt _

4 tablespoons shortening

3-4 c119 milk

2 tablespoons melted butter

1 cup orange marmalade y Method: Sift the flour and linen measure and sift again with the baking powder and the salt. Add the shortening and cut this into the dry ingredients until the mix- ture i4 in fine crumbs. v N.w add the milk. stirring the mixture to a soft dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured board and form 1:11.: a ball then roll out to ali.ut l-4 inch in thicknes. Brush. over with the melted butter and spread w.tl1 the orange marmalade. Roll up 1.1m a jell roll and then cut in slices 1 inc thick, Place, cut side up, in greased pans and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) for about 20 minutes.

MARMALADE BISCUITS

2 cups flour

4 teasp-Ons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-4 cup white sugar

1-3 cup shortening

3 tablespoons marmalade

2 eggs

1-3 cup milk

Method: Sift the flour with the baking powder, salt, and sugar. Add the s ortening and cut in until the mixture is in f.:1e crumbs. Add the marmalade. Beat. the eggs and add to the milk. Now stir the ' liquid ingredients into the first mixture. mixing thorcughly. Turn out onto a lightly floured board and roll out to l-2 inch in thickness. Cut in small shapes. Place on a greased baking sheet arid brush ovcr with milk then sprinkle with a lt- tle granulated sugar. Bake in a fairly hot oven (425 deg. F.) fr about 15 minutes.

MARMALADE u-pr 1.01m

3 cups flour

3 txaspoons baking powder

3-4 teaspoon salt

1-4 cup suiar

1-2 cup ziicpped nuts

Grated rind i orange

1-2 cup marmalade

1 curp milk

1 es!

Method: 51ft together the flfur, baking powder, salt and sugar, Add the nuts, grated orange rind and the marmalade and mix thoroughly. Beat. the egg well. and then blend with the milk Add the liquid ingredients to the first mfxture and stir just until the two are blended. Turn into a greased loaf pan and allow to stand f": about l5 minutes. Bake 1:1 a moderate oven (350 deg, F.) for about 1 hour.

Turn out onto a cake rack to oofl and then wrap in wax paper to store. This cuts better after standing for 24 hours at least after it Ls baked.

‘W wqw BRAN rmaarfvubpmo 3 cups bread cubes ‘U 01'

l~2 cup seedless raisins 1-4 cup all bran

gar -2 teaspoon cinnamon cum; milk -2 Waspoon vanilla

4 tablespoons sugar

J : Remove crusts from bread slices and cut in I-Z-inch cubes. Place a layer of these in the bottom of a greased baking dish. Dot. with butttr and snrlnkla a few of the rafsinn over this, B10112 with a little of the all bran. Continue in layers, finishing with a laver of bread. Beat the egg yolks and add the quarter cuip sugar, the cinna- m'n, milk and vanilla and pour over the hrrad mixture in the bak- int! dish. B'-ke in a mfdffﬁi" oven (350 deg. F.) for about. 35 min- utes. Spread a meringue over 1.711- pudding made of beating the egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold'ng in the 4 toblcsnotns sugar Brown the meringue in a slightly lower even r325 (leg. F.) Thh will take about I2 to i5 minutes longer, Chill the pudding t») srrye and serve

l-Dorothy Dix Stays

home at night and want to loaf and " " ' screens and wife furious

the house.

stockings at

doesn't

Answer-

wife you nmintain iii luxury.

As for a man doing odd jobs around the house-after he comes homo 111 the evening. that's up to the man himself and not a thing lils wife has i1 right to expect o! him unless they are too poor to hire any one else to do it.

MPH Who Like to Putter

There are men who are handy with tools and who like to putter around and put up shelves and hang pictures. There are men who have it passion for gardening and who delight in raising flowers and vegetables and cutting the lawn. Fine for them and convenient for the wife. They get relaxation fol- lowing their hobbies.

But there are other men, like yourself. who loathe doing these household tasks and who want to relax entirely when they get hnme and do no more vvorl: of any kind whatever. They have a right to their idleness. They have earned it by their concentration on their work at the office, and they will be better able to grapple with their business problems the next day if they can g0 back utterly refreshed in body and mind. '

It is curious that it is only the occasional woman who ever seems to realize that her l1usband's health and mental attitude are just as much a part of his working cap- ital as his money is. and that it is just as important to conserve the one as it is the other.

The average woman can see how she must save up the dollars to put into investments, but she does not see that she must save up her lius- bandis strength and energy. and that if he spends these on beating rugs, or ivasliing the dishes. or get- ting up in the night with the chil- dren, that he has just that much less ability and pep to put into his work the next day.

Ilow Wives Can Help

If women only knew that it was actual moncv in their pockets to keep their" husbands happy and contented and to send them away from home feeling that their wives at least, believed them to be Na- poleon's of ﬁnance cir capable of any achievement. it would make many a wife hold her nagging tongue and it would tui"n many a poor, discouraged man from a fail- ure into a success.

Perhaps if you make your wife realize that she is killing the goose that lays the golden egg by shak- ing your faith in yourself, she will ‘cease accusing you of being a iiliirker. Ancl you might also tell |her that any woman who has serv- ants to help her with her house- work is an awfully poor manager if she has to work at night.

AVOID HUNTRESS AT COST OF JOB

Dear Dorothy Dix-l have a job that I like very much and I would feel very downliearted if I had to give it up. Also, l have a mother and two vounger brothers to sup- port arid I cannot afford to be out of work. The gentleman whom I work for is a great man and I think the world of him, but here is

the trouble:

He has a beautiful wife and three children, and the wife has

len in love with me. I have tried to discourage her and told her that her husband would find out about it sooner or later. She ‘realizes what the outcome would ibe. but can't seem to keep away from me. What can I do? How can I avoid her? Will I have to give up my job?

UNHAPPY MAN.

Answer-

Accept my sympathy. I know of no predcan-ient. worse that that of a youth who is pursued by a married wmnan. ‘There is no sible safety for him except in flight, and, as in your case, so often

W

DON’T NAG YOUR HUSBAND ABOUT ODD JOBS AT HOME

If He Likes to Putter, Let Him — It Is Best To Let The Breadwinner Follow His Own inclinations

Dear Miss Dix-I am a successful business man and provide my wife with a good home, a good car and servants. I am tired when I 601119

let the handyman cut the grass,

and yellow, and says if she has to darn the

stead of rea breaking down my morale. lazy man who won't do jobs around the house DESERVE nn amiable wife.

you make of thlst’? J0

children and read and p111; up the clean the bathtub. It makes my because I won't do chores around She calls me lazy and no-account

play with the

night f should be at some job in- . ‘This continual nagging is She says that a

What d0 HN.

v Vvvvv

1 Fash

Well, I should my that your wife was in o] fair way cl losing a perfectly good husband and a mighty comfortable meal ticket. for if you are not a lineal descendant of Job—the breed seems to have r1111 out in these days—you vi‘on't stand , I |J(‘ll!q perpetually nagged ior - ' haven't committed. your family and ccriainly deserve more than to be called a loafer by a _ It is hard lines for a man to toil hard all day to support his family and then to get a kick instead of a caress as his reward. and I don't ivonder that you feel sore about it.

the sins

You have been liberal with

he has no place to which to flee.

It would seem that when a mar- ried woman falls in love with a boy that i1 sort. of madness possess- es her and she takes leave of every particle of common sense she ever had. She cannot hide her infatuation and it soon becomes known to all her little world.

She knows that she will not. only bring scandal upon herself but ruin upon the young man. She knows that the end of it is bound to be disgrace for herself and her children and a broken-up home, yet nothing stops 11131‘.

So you have no hope of mercy from the woman. She will not be stayed by the thought of wrecking your life or by the necessities of your poor mother and little broth- ers. and when you try to brcnki away she will flutter you and 011-!

ole you and WEED upon your

reast and use all the armory of feminine Weapons from which youl are too young to know how to de- | fend yourself. So your situation, is really a more desperate one than you apprehend. ,

But the only thing you can do is, as I said, flee. Give up your job, because you will lose 1t any- way when her husband ﬁnds out about the affair. so go while the going is good and you can leave yourself lirstead of being kicked out and when you can g0 with your employer's good opinion. You will find it easier to get. a situation now. fol" business men are not keen on hiring clerks who have had affairs with their former bosses’ wives".

WIIEN IT'S B .. T0 BREAK ENGAGIElIIENT

Dear Miss Dix-I nin a woman of 27. Have been engaged to a man who has tired of me and shows that he ivlshcs to break the engagement. Before meeting “this man I belonged to it young peo- ple's association in a church and had many friends, but I gave them all up for him. Now 1 would like to go back among them again, but I am afraid they will laugh at me. Should I go back to them, or join some other church where nobody knows anything about me?

MARTHA.

1

Answer-

Break the engagement with the young man before he has time to do so. Bcat him to it. Then go back to your old friends and just say that you found the engage- ment a mistake. Only that and nothing more. Never tell them any details. and it the curious ask questions, just say that it is a sub- ject that you don't care to talk about

Nobody will ridicule you and in a week eveijvbody will M2111 forgot- ten all about it. Other people are not half as much interested in our affairs as we think they are.

DOROTHY DIX.

DON’T OVERLOOK CEILING

BEAUTY

Ceilings are cftcn nrglected as s. part of the decorative scheme when new wallpaper is planned for the home. Yetceiling space has amazing rrssibllities for beautify- ing and lending character to a ro:m.

Low ceilings may be made to appear higher by u=ing unobtrusive leaf. star, snowflake and small spot pattmrns. 0r, to reduce apparent ceiling height, a paper can be selcctvd which i; darker than that used on the w-alls. Oddly shaped rooms may often be impr ved in appearance by using the same unltiud wallpa er on the wall; as on tho ceiling n an alcove. Or the siunc paper may be used on m: entire ceiling to unify all ports of the room.

FOR THE MOST DELICIOUS TEA Ilse Y0 0.1 0 tea leaves-

(ull for

Z

with crcam if desired.

The next makes a very light tex- tured pudding which. should be I served as soon u it i; done, ll it loses 1| llghvneeq on standing.

you ,

I IRRADIATED EVAPORATED

i-zsr

Mimi's MIlK-PAYSITWO WAYS...HIGHEST QUAL|TY...VAiUA8l"E PREMIUMS

SAVE YOUR NESTLES LABEL8!

There are over 60 exciting premium: Hated

in the new, nnlarged Nestle’: Premium Gift Book. Toweia, nheetn, kitchenware, achool Iupplies, cameras, ﬂashlights, poucheu, games, pipes, bill-fold; dolls, toaster! and many dollars on thing: you need, thing: you want!

WRITE FOR NEST-LES NEW .0 PREMIUM GIFT BOOKI. wﬂﬁibdtyf-JIIICIIEUJOIIIIIIIIOIDQIIRIIQEQIO

lid: of thin adverﬁnanent and lend to u. We'll send the new catalogue immcdintaly. Meanwhile nave your

silverware, tobacco hrulheu, combo,

Youcnnnvl

valuable N eotléh Iabelu l

unw- H0066’: mm rmmu (cum-l Lu. Ol VIGIXII ITRZT, ‘IUIOIITO

‘l-Kswiztrr-zueo

Li’:

IIIII--i--I--III_IIIII§

nza CONDENSED

‘III-III-I-I-I-IIIIIIIII’

HORO

For Tuesday, Mar-ch 11th

MAR/CH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —E‘speclally fine indications for advancement. through friendly as- soclates, employer“ companions U:e your bright manner and pers- onality to gain go-d will, import- aiii; 1.9 you and those for wit. 1T1 you work.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Good gnundwork can be yours and at least the foundation of some stable work accomplished this beneficial period. Pick up where you left off yesterday or last week and work twice as speedily (and mzre concisely) tcward the attain- ment that. can be had. ‘

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 {Gemliui- There is plenty of competition around their: days. but you are not only capable you are especlahy equipped mentally to _cope with czznipetition and find _quick, effective mean; for combatting it. Look for new leads.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— Try to deal with those 1:1 authori- tative positions. Explcit our tal- ents discreetly, but. do exp alt thcm properly -_ you can do much 800d for others and yourself this fine day.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leaf- Protect the budget. Be guarded against unscrupulous scliemers who present their prrpositions cleverly. And even in social conncctlons be- ware cf the under-handed person who undermines ciurage and right- eous detcnnination.

‘four Garden More Lovely

Mirrored by a Lily Pool

Llllu Grow In I Sunken Tub

Beauty all summer in your [ar- den when you have a lovely lily pooh-and you can make one your- self! \

Choose a quiet corner and sink 1n the ground an ordinary tub filled with 500d soil to within B inchel of the top. Add 8 inches of water and border with rocks, for n naturui look.

If you plant in time, what n pic- ture of beauty you'll ace this sum- merl Pygmy water-lilies. in yellow or white, that may give a hundred blooms n lesson . . . blue forget-me- nota and yellow marsh miirigolda nestling in the rocks by the pool

. . and beside it, reflected 1n the water. tall irli, Regal fern, white- flowering arrowhead.

And .11 with luch tiny etforti To plant hardy water-filial, you Iimplv arm a Piece of rootstock lengthwise into the mud and. with a rock. weight down one end until it taken root.

You may as easily make a charm-

: mg rock garden. too. u a netting fci

1

M your your‘: In 7- 1nd 12-01. pachgol - also In the new FILTER-typo ton balk.

your pool.

0i" 32-pin lvooklvt lives exact details 1f making tub, and stock ponds. Tells how to grow hardy and tropical water-linen M115; suggests border planting for charming effects. Hal directions for making and planting delightful rock gardens. in both sunny and shady spots.

Send 20c i 1 of How TdMgkgoRrosirkl-gayggrlfs Lily EcoL-i to The Ouarcran "m; Eervloe. Be sure to writ» plainly gfllgoolglélf. Addnsa and the Name

Your Individual

By Frances Drake———-J

SCOPE

AUGUST 26 to SEPIEBKBEB. 23 (Virgo) — Favors due you way, also advancement in some chum form but perhaps not fully realized until later. Indmtry, finance, chip- ping, transportation by rail among things benefited.

SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER- 23 (Libra) -- Favorable vibrations emanate from more than (me aspect especially sponsoring: Business money matters, agreement-s involv- ing finances, legal affairs, manu- facturing, selling.

OCTOBER. 24 to NQVm/IBEIR I! (Scaoio) — Heart v interests as well as honest business activities are on today's favored list. During free time, seek the amipany of only intelligent, cheerful, courngeom people. And how's your" sense of humtr?

NOVEMBER 28 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - You can make a mark for yourself this ptPPY. advantageous period. Put forth your best efforts and don't give up read- uy. You'll have mime ntlft opipzsi- tiéél. but gain can be accouiplish-

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Take everything in proper order and you'll find your- self sailing along beautifully. Many new ways (and wine cld reliable ones, too) for getting ahead. Don't. be a dreamer in mu time of mat activity.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 2Q (Aquarius) — First favored this fine day: Church and charity mf- fairs; cooperation bevween labor and capital, engagement; and dings, travel fr!" business ewecially. domestic harmony». missionary and social service work among those close by your own surroundings.

FEBRUARY‘ 2-1 to 1111mm; (Pisces) — Generally fricnol fluences, but them are norm taticns that you'll ieoognizc and should strictly shun. Rash promises and errors through negligence can be avoided.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY A natural ace-maker, dlsliking heartllyeanyt ing sordid or ordinary. Can

in-

come a renowned artist, perhaps a musician. Travel, secre- tarial work, researdfi. and writing are excellent fields for this child. But ambition must ever be kept at a. pncluctlve peak.

Just trwo simple pieces go to mlkﬁ up this practical homo frock. The beginner will luwn no trouble ww- lng this easy alcove style wﬂetflier for herself, Otmplete lonl for assembling are included with tho pattern to help even the most inexperienced cemutress make l channmg divas. Crisp cotton fl easy to use and 1| bright and cheer- ful to wear ut the house. Nar- row ruffllng add: a dainty and femlnim trimming to mite c-rllar

and pocket flops. Style No. 2816 is deaignedwfos;

1mm. m: Pattern. Write p inly your Name, Address and the style number. Bo sun to mu the also you wish.

Style No. I018 81m

Nam: Btreet Address

C"! ED711160

LACY WOOLLIN 506E! NOW REPLACE SILK

IDNDON. Big. - ‘mo noti- fication that ilk ﬂicking: would not be lVllllbll uftnr Dec. 1st, no women the groom: jolt they no had since war broke out.

Mllly of an are win the fovmrmcnt had acted diploma ical- y in thin restriction u they did over-tho taxation --teuin|n0 one of the project 1m 1 the day ra- tioning came into force no that. no one puma had udnntlﬂ "It

AMomirwSmllg

THE rum‘ was TAKEN

A local clergyman, being disarm. ilfed with the milk aupplled, bed an interview with the mlkznan.

The latter was palpably nor-vow 1t- the outset. so the divine 11am with. him briefly.

HI.’ Mid! "I only desired t. 1m, out m you that. the milk is use ex- cluslvel for domestic purposes, and never 0r cfiriatenlngg,"

‘Iburlst. (meeting a beﬁftihcfed Indian in the Northwcsin-Pali-faco glad to see Red Man. P. elavc up». Red Man feel 306d. Paleface hope Squaw and papooses in Wigwam m}; 12° d1 111

:1 ca. 11g to his companion) —1Hey, Slim, come over here and listen to this guy's line. Is he nut; or_whitt?

their stockings by tho pair u hey need thus

However, women an philooophm alway; and once the first mock had worn oflf, it, was realized that something would be done 1o combat offensive and replace silk with some other preparation equally ef- fective. It is cznsolatlon to mow that the wollen stockings will ac- tually be much dninter than they sound, made in a lacy woavc rem n- iscent of Ildwandian d and com- 1118 iii gay greens, tans, and ripe corn shades.

‘I'll llllP

" PREVENT Many B01118

FIIII IIVIIIHIII IIIII‘ ll‘ ﬁll‘!

S-Porpou Ibis-nu a luau At ﬁat mile, anon: or an! ii- lion, ut a little Va-iro-

. its ltimulnting action - turn’: defenses agaiut the oold.

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