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FREEDOM

By MARGARET WATSON

....-.¢~--.-.--.--......

FOR TWO

(‘IIAPTER WE'RE GOING ABROAD!

One evening towards the end of London,

in in another

their‘ fourth month Martin came home Iiood i

Erica was arranging roses in a O0\\l, and listening abstractcdly {or his coming: but the moment die heard his hand at the door she mew that something had happen- Ed. The sight of his face as Sh? turned to meet him confirmed her instant knowledge. His eyes were alight with Something more than eagerness.

.Pa:k up, Erica! Never mind flow- ers! We're going abroad.

She klll'W tlien that she lind b"eii

wnltiiiz fu- this moment, that she-

hfifl been keyed up and ready for it since the (‘by of their homecom- ing. I-l::\v._otherwise. could sht- have found the i-ourage or deceit to cry out at once. hard on the heels of his words: When? To-niglii?

To-morrow morning.

She had a fleeting lnirfusr t0 throw no the whole p0 e then aiwl thcre. to it‘. her resolute y sniil in: mouth rcbix into the obstinate, antzii lines l‘. \\'.'\s. aching to as- sume. to say fairly that she “'11s not going. that she did not want to g0. that slie was happy airre she was.

Instead. she said, crisply: All right I'll be ready. What time do we leave?

Martin swooped noon her and swept her into his arms. Darling. you're the most patient creature under the sun. All the while I've been ivanting to bring you this op- portunity, until I was beginning to believe it never would come. I've longed for it myself too. You nev- er (‘.0l*"lYfllllj but confess. now, it ind git. rather monotonous, didn't f?

Erica closed her eyes. What was the u=e? she had not the courage to turn back now. Well. if you ivant. tn have. everything straight— we" rvrlvips it did rather.

l‘; Invited exuliantiy. Well. now wen going‘ roaming again. Not for .~uch a very long time; maybe onlv for a. month. and only on business. unfortunately; but still we'll have fun. Ami this is only the first of many trips together, I

hone. Erica locked round at all her

household goods, and they appearg

ed to her even lovelier than they had ever appeared before. She thought recentfitlly: in: to leave all this. and just as it wa: beginning to feel like home!

Aloud she asked: Where are we going?

To Stockholm.

To interview

V!t~'l. something like yrWl ‘ow the town

And how are we going? Not by air this time?

Nm-shln: so you can take what- ever vou like. Darling, you are glad, ‘Knit, vow‘) .

Glad? Well. you bet I am!

There was no ardourlacking from that response. at pny rate. She had proved to herself that she cwld “$611.? hliemilts

timber magnates? that. But

easig.

Fancy hav- 1

iliougli at what. cost to herself she had as et no clue.

And ‘vc a lot of friends 1n Stockholm who'll love to meet. you. And you ve at least one there your- sel: Jon Bernstcm —you remem- ber him? —lives on one of the is- lands off the harbour.

Docs he? said Erica. She had al- must. forgotten him.

And you'll adore the town. It's ~ built on hundreds of islands, with ‘bridges in between; and vou shall

g0 up and down on little steamers i intend of buses, and walk in the lDeer Park, and explore all the l museums. I promise it. I'll take

you to see the shirt Gustavus lndolplitis wore at Lutzen. We'll sail all over Lake Malar. We'll have a glorious time

What about your business‘? ask- cd Erica drily.

_'Iliat won't. occupy me all the time. I hope.

. suppose not! slic sighed 1n agreement. slic- could not help

i lattcliinc at hi.- eagerness. But in 1P1‘ heart rlll.‘ did not want either the Deer Park. or Lake Malar. 0i‘ the shirt of Gust-ants Adolphus

‘They were all very we'l in their.

way: ‘but she wanted rather 1.0 go on with her singing lessons. and arrange about the new curtains, land decide how to accommodate _ cavoerlfigirirwieci book. ivhicli as yet However. slic had chosen her

I part once for all. She went. with

i l/fcirtin to Stockholm, -

She was sure from the first that

j it. ‘would not be the haiiwon trip he

l painted for lici‘: partly, of course,

. because things never were quite

i ltliefsame in fgctbaes they hatl been n ant-y; par y cause they were

1 not in time. and she know it. and

i was continually and painfully on

‘ the alert lest. he should discover it. Fortunately he accepted her en- thusiasm without QUBYUOD. though there remained aways the ap-

I Egghaxligfklllgllllili some day he would

,1 1. I ‘from the moment that they were out oflmidon he seemed to snuff the air of freedom again. and his eyes were continually on the horizon. It seemed to her then that they ivcre. standing in the middle of a bridge. and that some

I day each ‘of them would have to

; "IPClIlE which any to take; either

g fzirvrard into ill‘ blue distances

scarcely seen. or backward to the

quiet. of four walls with only love to furnish them . And she knew which he would take: but she was not. even now sure if her resolve

i was equal to following him.

Martin would have liked i0 take her from Gotheiiburg to Stcvk-

, holm by way of the Gota Canal

' and the Lakes. but the journey was too long. and time was of some yralue to emplyoer. if c111’ little to

‘m; so ey went by rai. Even so

, the country had beautv, which was aways an intense pleasure to her:

, and Stockholm ltzelf, when they

‘ reaiched it, justified all Martin's

ra se.

‘ pFrom the moment that they en- tered the town Martin began t) be recognized. First it was a Danish captain with fair hair and a face burned to a colnim like oak. who

" met them as they satnitered along

the quays gthcii an inﬂuential old man whose true position Erica nev- er fuly grasped. but who appear- rd to be extremely important, rush- , ed upon them in the Deer Park | with ovtstrcaclierl hand: then one 1 of the curators of the museum came ; rcverently but hurriedly across his

' lofty halls to shake hands with Martin and ask if he himself iwas remembered; then a priest;

,t.hen a busiress man who can-

l noned into them in the street; then a magnate in his own adopt- ed wor‘cl of timber; then a. singer from the opera, whose brother had sailed with him in old days.

(To Be Cointinued)

i ~i'i"‘~'§"

l A Knit Blouse You Will

Adore

YFAIEI. DESIGN NO. 428 . Latest fashion cables from e coat. of one color. 111B B31

’.l.""3.3.'.‘.‘... ........ “soaps? coeybnglefk Duiaém and I cant. 30 cents in stamp! 0f Guardian Needlework DQDn-rtmemt.

u’. mi warm =4 The Charlottetown Guardian cedkwuri IMM-

nnrou no. iii" "

complain the ensemble. ‘Ila {II £2111!“ t bloum we" this lml-r I :71 “n

r ii instructions for human 1n B1B 9 ma. ° " w

my "thrice-tone suits for spring”-

rt. of another 5nd a brightly colored 111m?"

8 ring costume 00111918141 1" _ it early Qua and flonnela. A perfect 11w ttern includes complete , with stitch tension for g umple of the yarn

tlon: for all of these desilnl.

mm (min preferred) to The. Chariottnwwn

Print your mum and addresa plainly.

ﬂgmg-- ---- -_ - —_A- — --—-- "'-"_ — ‘-'_'-

lino!Adlnll—-———————--—-"""""'""_'"""_

cw—-------->- Province - -- - —--———

WIIAT CATIIAIITICS D0 T0 Y0"!

all‘!!! D1118 "F! rurntives often over-stimulate your intestines . . . and leave them weak and listless.

If your constipation is o! the common type that is due to fnsumcient bulk. there ‘a a better way to treat. it. Kellogg's All-Bran sup- plies the ulk you need. It absorbs moisture and mf- tens llke a s rige. This water-soften mass aids elimination. But: All-Bran dfitéinilm more. It contains v

ta n B, . . . e vitamin that helps tone" the intu- tinal tracts

Eat: Kellogg's All-Bran every day and drink plenty

It Tum liinnlorul | ‘Dorothy no. ."--~,,.,.,.,.

of water. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

A MomingSmile

"The world is a very small placic," said the bore, 8o iie too-L ius seat. in the smoking-room of the viLage inn. "how listen w this:

"Last. year in Paris 1 met a. man 1 who lives in the same street. as 1

l... u. D. “ l l

then in Rome, again in Alexandria. | and, fiiiaily. 1 crossed the Channel with him on tiie way home. Now what do you think oi that?

"Well," said the fed-up listener

him what ycu owed him in MAB, first place?" -

THE “MAN” AGAIN 1

- The dentist. was about to leave

with his wife for an evening at the 1 ‘ theatre when the telephone rang. l Replying to‘ the call, he lLtened to a prospective patients request, and annoyed his wife by assuring the caller that he was ‘at; llbeny and would bc gad to give treat- ment. immediately.

Hanging no the receiver with a smile, h; turned to his indignatit yvife. who demanded an explana- ion.

"You know oiir seats have been booked for a week. and I was so looking forward to the show. Why on earth did you offer to see a. patient immediately and spoil my night out?"

“Well. my dear. I'm sorry for you, really." he replied. "but that was the income-tax collector, and he sent me s. final demand note this morning! Could I miss such a chance I ask you!"

' LEARNS T0 LIKE rr

It. is usually easy to form a found- ness for lettuce in the child by simply including a lettuce leaf in with the sandwich filling gﬂCh time. Children all love sandwich-

_Z____€___:____.__€___.

1t appears that Uncle Sam. old as he is. still has an eye pretty g r. Women in Government employment offices 1n who are noribeauty prize-winners have raised a tempest. in a teapot. by claiming that they are discriminated agalns because of their looks. promotions are handled I asia and that. the "Miss Americas’ act I11 the breaks; that it proﬁts a woman nothin to have a. long record of efficient service 511g hasn't, llmpid eyes with the come-hither look in them and doesn't. know how w pet.

Bo bitter is the cry of these distressed ladies that, a gallant Southern Senator has demanded that a. congressional inquiry be made into the matter to determine whether the heads of departments pick out. their female asistants becauﬂe the eyes and look kissable. or because they know how to spell and take dictation and Juggle ﬁgures. '

Of tlie merits of this particular 08M W9

Good Looks Are a Help, But They Are Not: As A Essential As Efficiency for, the Girl Who Goes Into Business »

n ' waiiimftiid

They assert that. on a Dlilchritude

they are easy on

are unaware. but it. brings up the cver-nnercstiiig 8.1111 never-sentleu ques-

tion o1 what. purl‘: wuriliaiiisbggﬁylllfy H1

" t i .- c o '- mm a n“ u Lap 1e 11.1111 girl's lace still her fortune. as the maiden santi ls the outside 01' nei- tread more important. than the it better for iier to have naturally wavy iiair and a ueavhes-

if‘ she isn't. pretty? in the old banana? inside. and 1S

is a woman simply out 0f lumi

and-cream complexion than to have brains?

Of course. the general belief is that beauty is always a woman's best , probably based on the theory that 1f she has that she can get every-

b thing else for herself.

Anyway. it ts the Rift every mother Plays that

her Fairy Godmother wll. drop into her baby's cradle. and it is what the

d°- L511" ‘In 1 mel- mm 1" Venwe» lgirl herself would choose if she knew what it was ail about.

Itisthe

tning that. every man notices first about a woman, and accepts as an alibi for dumoness and selfishness and general lack of gwnDtion.

In spite of all of this, however, and the extravagant valuation we put

on beauty in books. plays a

rid the movies. I do not believe that looks in the corner, "Why don't. you pay any particular factor in a woman's success, provided she is not hideously

8J6

ugly and provided that she is a.ways well dressed. well groomed and tha

her homely face shows intelligence and good nature.

Naturally, no em-

ployer would like to spend his days looking at a monstrosity 0r a 111111111

or a human pickle bottle.

But llminating these. the average man doesn't

know or care whether his secretary has soulful orbs or myopic eyes: whe- ther her nose is classic Greek or a pug.‘ All he is interested in is the way s er. .

she does the work for which he pay

As a matter of fact, most men prefer women empioyes who are pain

instead of runners-up of Greta Garbo.

For One thing. it saves a lot 0f

explaining to the little woman It home about why they had to hire such a. good-locker. and 1t keeps other men from digging them in the ribs and

intimatlng that they are office lotharios. She trusts to 29111111; by on her looks and,

pretty girl is seldom eﬂicient.

anyway, she doesn't expect to work long.

And. for another thing, the

Marriage is her career.

Nor does it hcl a girl to get a Job as a saleswoman to be too pulchri- tudinous. for merc aii.s have found out that women don't like to buy from clerks who present a. too invldious comparison to themselves. Many a woman decides that she won t. take the hat she was crazy about when she saw it being modeled by a golden-headed fresh oung beauty, where it.

n

.ooks so ravish

g. and then sees how like heck it. on her own grizzled head above her own withered

Nor do her looks go as far toward

are popularly supposed to do. it. as you will observe if you will

really doesrt

as there are a

get: her very far. vantages.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

es and will soon accept the ' as a necessary part.

I

' o SQFVICQ Enjoy the Rubaiyah-Worldb Favorite Poem

. . . an angel Ihqp.

lealinjavcnolnloinliwldw‘

Everyone knows Omar Khly-

yum’: famous words:

"A Book of Verses underneath the Bough,

A Jug of Wine. a Loaf of Bread- and Thou . . ."

But do you know, too, that every page of the Rubaiyat sings with beauty, from the glorious first. lines describing the dawn:

“Wake! For the Sun, who scatter?! into flight

The Starr before him from the

Field of Night . . "

to that: final echo of a lover's age-

old cry:

“Ah Love! could you and I with Him conspire

To zraap this sorry Scheme of Things entire,

Would not we lhatter it to blt|— and then

lie-mould it nearer to the Heart's Delirc!"

What. beautiful passage: when the poet Ieea “lhlning through the Dusk an Angel shape" or paint: vivid word pictures like “that in- verted Bowl they call the Sky"! Add this immortal poem to your library. Our SZ-page booklet given l I bimnphy or Omar Khayyam. Complete translation of tho 101 verues of the Rubliylt. Bitzutlfully lllultntnd. A perfect Z

Send 20c in coins for your my of Th, nuhniylt (I Chm: Khnyyum to The Guard“ Home Service. Addrem. Be nun to write (plainly your Norrie. Addrem an the Nano- of booklet. '

Name

Strut Addnu

1N BROWN BUTTER

The recipe given below serves four to six persons.

Twelve pork rausage links, 2 tablespoons butter, i tabespoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon tarragon vinegar, 1-3 teaspoon salt dash red pepper 6 poached eggs, parsley. Toast sausages. Brown butter and lemon Juice, vinegar salt anclpep- per. Stir until hell blended. Ar- rangeg toasted sausages and poach- ed eggs on hot platter. Pour brown butter over eggs. Serve piping hot.

DATE AND WALNUT BREAD (l L01!)

Ono cup dates cut small and cov- ered with 3-4 curp boiling water-let this stand until partially cool while -Creami.ng 1-2 cup sugar, 1 table-

l

TOASTED SAUSAGE WITH EGG 1

ooks when she zeta 1t face.

getting a woman a husband as they

1131s: rave over beauty. but seldom marry YO

And the moral of it all is that, while it? ma‘? $1M“ your mauled‘ ‘ﬁends.

tlon to a. woman to be able to enjoy looking at herself m a

a. great source of satisfac- rnirror, it

There are just. as many drawbacks to it DIX.

spoon butter and 1 beaten egg together. Drain the water from the claim and add the sugar- mix- ture. ‘then stim- in 1 1-2 cups flour sifted well 1 teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon salt.

loaf pan and bake at. 325 deg. Fahr. about l hour. Some spices may be sifted with m. rimir and added if desired.

BEAN MUFFIN S

Two tablespoons shortening. 1-2 CUtD $118111‘ eg-z slightly beaten. 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk. 1 cup bran, 1 cuip flour, 1-2 teaspoon each mlt and soda. 1 teaspoon baking pow- der. Cream shortening with sugar. then add egg and bran. Mix and siglt flour soda, salt and baking powder. To the sugar mixture at- ternately add the mfk and. flour mixture. Bake in greased muffin this at 3770 deg. Fnhr. about 20 minutes. If you wish to use sweet: milk leave out the soda and add 2 extra teaspoons baking er.

powd Add dates or raising 1f desired. i

YOU M5503 rmzs mom: uenr

A FOR SEWING

lv-Fa

I ,Woman’s Realm f Social and Persona

111.1‘ success in life and 110W -

551M

The Housewife _ j And Her i Activi lies

DUTY Do the duty which lies next. to you. the 51111113111’. and help

UV; 111 others out 0f the shadows Have a great real of heart and wear u r Reach out a. hand of help! ioﬂiestumbllngonesandapea a. Awzrd of cheer to the diwour ‘ on.

REPUTATION

Whatever indifference we affect toshowforthegood ofinanklnd every one seeks for esteem. and believes htmsclf more worthy of it in p rtloii as he finds himself

v . he the public cuff e as a surety for the high opinion e has of himself. e pretended contempt, therefore. for reputation and sacrifice said to he made of it to fortune and reflec- tion. is always inspired by the des-

FASIIION FLASHEB -

lfldiln Jewelry, rich in ruby. i0 wear with the new sari-type gowns and wound turbans, is the lawn.

‘threw-deep nihy bracelets are made to weer above the elbow. Huge twin-tone rings-both rubies or ruby and mpphire-ore b61118 worn on the little finger,

THE STEWING CHICKEN

Just 1 1 ipleo ldd on genera pr nc soda t:

generous pinch o! baking

the water when putting on the stewing token. Than 1f you have struck a tough one have

helped to tenderizc it an if 161s tender bhe sod-a will mraike no dif- fcuvniuc in ﬂavor. S011 of a chick- en insurance!

u

‘BUTTER. FOB. BREAKFAST

During the cold weather it is wise to cut a slice of butter for

pair of rendering ourselves illus- trious; we boast of what we have and despite what we have not. ' This 1s the necessary effect 0i pride; and we should rebel against it were we not its dupes-Helvetla

CAN BE USED

Don't waste all the outer leaves of lettuce just because they are not; pure white. Remove any blemishes and then shred the rc- mainder with a sclszois. This will mp5; n. nice foundation for any 58. 0

PARENTS’ MOODS WORK HARD- “SHIP FOR. CHILDREN

Being human, mothers and fathers tco are subject to change of humor from day to day. But when the pair are absolutey unpredictable as to mood, it makrs it. pretty hard for the youngsters. Too iii-any people let trifles upset them. Airarg-imnent with the but- cher sours the day, and everyone "catches it" until the rage wears thin. Humiliation. or any like un- pleasantness. reacts for dlys some- times. and. on the contrary, pleasurable excitment may dam- age a. regular set-up routine that it has taken months to establish. self-control can be cultivated. Tt is an immortanit asset to the parent and to family happiness. We can't perfect. but we can at least

STORKS AND THEIR HABITS

. We fiad been looking for storka’ nests every day as we motored througth Denmark. At. last just as we were huming to the fem-y for Sweden we caught sight of a. nest perched on the very new roof of I modern farm building.

‘rheae ntorirs had made use of a

tor less 1f desired) 1.

large framework about five feet in diameter which the owner of the farm had placed in the moi-ridge in the hope that storks would nest then-e. for 1n most mropean coun- tries it. is considered to bring ‘good lucktotthehouseifapalrotfstnrka choose to build their nest on the roof.

When first we civught sight. of the nest four birds were standing erect upon it. when full grown the White stun-k is fmu- feet tall. so that filmy looked very big even from a hundred yards away. As we approached very carefully. making l. wide circuit, in the hope of get- ting photognpa, one of the young birds nqimttied down. Then the other young one was made to sit down. and the parents. a. little agitated. came tn the edge of the nest to nee what we were doing. ‘may looked M. us with suspicion. Two maps" had lust been taken when they decided that. they did notliluathe look oifus orthe

111w nevi. the t/wo young birds foilowlnc. wheeling in great circlesfnttlullrztlil all theuky seemed full of wings. , _ Starks used occasionally to nest. in England. but. they have not done 8° 10!‘ min? veers now, nor are they s0 plentiful 1n Denmark u they used to be. They seem to pre-

UADE IN CANADA

zmso

CANADIAN G EN E

13117

. .1.‘ -..~4 11A... .

Sowing. one of the hardest visual (uh in tho homo, requires at Ions! I00 watts, with the bulbs not marl than 30 inches from your work. Eyes on pricdlon. Got n carion of Edison Mada lamps today.

IOI IITTII LIGHT ~ IITTII IIQIIT-USI

N MAZDA angad

RAL ELECTRIC

L41 C 0., 1.1mm;

fer the firmer countries of central and cute-r Europe. Then they are numerous, and become very fearless and tame, walking down the street as if they were people. and on to the fish-market or harbor in the hcpe of picking uzp what is thrown away. Starks are protected in moot. countries of Europe. ‘may do good perviicea w eating harmful awhile! and by devouring biffol.

They mend the winter months in Africa botih going and returning 1n huge flock: sauetimcc u many as a thousand in one group. When they dhoose tn make n noise the sound of their wings is terrific, but they can also fly quite silently. If they are excited they make a curi- ous clicking sound with their beaks. libs the snapping of among mom Inﬂue-

Btmh look after their young with (not. Qvotion and tiendenicsa; Hie young birds care for hhe old lwrh nobinningtlmom to: lonely old mo. Pu-hlpl thin i: tho mach wthy they In regarded with rom- nnorlnd affection and why many ltoriu and legends haw been new about than. It certainly in fascinating tn midi than. ll the’! walk Iwimy lkmg the edge of a corn-field with their 1on1 beaks sweeping in and out. of the standing corn. looming for mlco which rarely escape them, or when they mod-each bird on one la¢—in n

wand Map, while in relliw they on wahdilng the won't with one eye half open. and they will pounce wittiom fall on any mun: lilh

camera. and ofILbeyJpi-gngJi-Qm . .

that 0mm: ""h- W”.

breakfat use the night before and let it stand covered on the win- dow sill over night. Then it can be used easfy cn the morning toast and yet is not so soft it is unaimetlzing. This is particular- ly satisfying when one packs a lunch for a member of the fondly.

CARE 0F MILK AND CREAM

Urginil better care or milk and cream in the home. health officials agree on the following suggestions to housewives:

1. Have the milk delivered where it will not be exposed t0 the sun. because winter sun affects flavor. A box container helps to prevent freezing.

2. Bring in the milk ayaoon as poasible. Rinse off bottles and wine offlkthe top before pouring out the

mi .

3. Put the milk in the refrigera- tor and keep it cool.

4. Keep the container covered and pour out only the quantity needed each time. If the bottle aw is lost. invert a glass over the bot- t , 1f purchased in a paiper con- tainer. keesp the top closed. .

5. Never mix hew milk or cream with that left over from the pre- vious dav unless you are using it immediately.

B. Do not pom- left-over milk or cream back intto the bottle or 00n- tainer. ,

7. Keep milk and cream away from foods with strong odors, ls they are readily absorbed.

8. Wash and rinse the bottle as soon as emptied and leave it in I. convenient place for collection by ‘your mlllunan.

NO MILK "FOR BIRDS

"Cert/atnly no mother would feed her chLld cucumber seeds. yet own- ers actually go out of their to feed milk to canariea, Dr. an- Lrera points out. "In a sense this is criminal. Milk is essentially a boiiebuilder. Birds should never be fed bone or flesh-building food's. They am constructed and equipped to fly. Their bones are hollow. There is never a trace of fat on wild birds "

,I\_1YU1'\l\l J1, 170D

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

fﬁiillklli.

JANUARY 31

MONDAY.

rams 91:40 a rib-concert of Music. Tea-z. 19.6 m.,

meg SCIIENECTADY - 3:15 p in.—W‘PA Musical. W3: XAD, 10.5 m.. 15.33 mef.

sour-moo. cum: _

4:00 pmz-Sdccted Mush! In NW5. C3615, 24.3 m., 11.30 MOB.

TOKYO 4:45 p.in.-National Program JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.; Jzi 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

BERLIN 7:30 p m.-Picfin'es German Towns DJD, 11.7’! meg. ROME

7:35 p.m.-Prorzram by nom- tion of Bllslnes‘; and Proffecdounl Women: Opera. Selection: 2R0’! “Mail Bait." 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 ineg.; IRF. 30 5 m., 9.83 meg.

bf’;

OI L"; ll 25.4 m.,

BERLIN 8:30 p.ni. _ Joyous Mozart. dances and song (Port. I). DJD,

26.4 m., 11.77 meg. and 48.8 m., 60.20 meg.

CARACAS 9:30 pm --Progrnm of the Pan American Union. YVSR/O, 51.‘! 4.

5.8 m-cg. LONDON 9:55 p.m.-"Llries on the 1: communication by Land/Fa

25.5 m-. 11.75 meg: G60. 81.8 m., 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a..m.—a Talk w Dr. LB. Reischauer, Tokyo Women's Uni verslty, on "Education in Jhlpan.‘ JZJ, 25.4 m , 11.80 meg,

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA . —Tuesday) —Oh1m|| sydniey. VKIIEI;

t baoon, pepper, eggs oa- seedg H116 contain oils or over-heating qulb lilac, should never be fed to birds, says Dr. ‘Mmnlaero. caged, their exercise is limited they must. be fed blood-bmldlnl foods exclusively.

Sunshine and food that uoel too much body heat‘. CIII feathers to fall out. Oonthrumll mouiting is a positive sign mm the bird is unrwell

BROKEN WINGS

However, much of Dr. momma

surgical skill 1.: brought into practice because of other than a11- meiitary ailments.

Birds are frequent victims of accidents, especially 1f they an permitted to fly about a room m‘ ‘sleeping porch.

got their smai claws caught in lace curtains, become frightened and wrench l toe, slaw or leg. They hovo been known to get caught in uwhiging doors. windows screens.

Fbod such as cod liver oil. bread,

"1833?

relieves

“ﬂan Happy f"

You will be too, if ou use Paradol at reguh‘ times to free you o headaches, fevered 0on- ditionn and pains.

It in old-fashioned to lose time or mbn merits at such times. fem-it. modern tablet does not diggppoint. It has the Dr. Chase dependability.

lure you get

en

flower pots and what-not.

Thin new, dil-

It Bo

quickly and the relief

DR. CHASE’!

RADOI-

i s: FASHION

FOR

GUIDES

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

Aquidr beget inand outof home 1rock.....t.e.kes only one faztenlng of the belt.....you’re dressed! Quickly made--.. .one-

iece from the shoulder to hem... _oin seams and sew crisp ruffling or bias binds around the edge of collar. dorm the front, pockets and sleeves. Opens out fiat for iron- ing It's an tde-al breakfast; frock and nice to slip on when putting the children to bed. It serves u l commie-tie coverall overycur dues. The high or 10w convertible neck is very accommodating. Dotted. checked. ﬂowered or ise‘ey cot- ton print ls eopecialy neat and smart looking.....c0st so little b0 ma c.

Style No. 2754 1s designed for sizes 16. l8. 20 years, 84, 80, 88. l0. 42 44 and 46 inches bust. sire 96 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yards of ruffling. Send fifteen cents (ilic) in Ito 1

-u-

or coin (coin preferred) wrap carefully, nddremo to Chariotfebowu Guardian giving:-

Btyle No. 7154 Sine... n. ..

Nlﬂll

limit Addrel

TABLOID

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