gfwrYdE T\\"_OH v___ A

PHI‘? Q". 91R

L()_'l"I‘E'l‘Q‘/" Psi (l l I A R Di A N

JANUARY 5, 1942

. ’on1an’s

nnocnvonooomqgq

.Wee.-'z Of Prayer

n; Rev. Jrirririliruv, D. n. rrrrrr |).\\'

trs. I vi"; tuito cl‘. tlrc rcttrgtl or

‘ gener- 'l‘hntt

" of tri.ii'.-"

' Spirit

-:~. trill of their rrrrdl- "trill ntcrr.

‘i Tlrnjt r tircir

‘led upon Theo rural r thunl ill the rrtklst

and the Lord wed him out o!

tllfi art Tin» that t ii

Forbid it. Holy Lord, fizat I should

I iruinbercd by ‘Phce. I am content to

is:

\_.

fail to profit by these great memor- ies of the ages that are gone by. or to enter into the glorious inherit- ant-e which '.l‘hou hast prepared for me: through Jesus Christ my Lord. Amen. (Evening)

Almighty God, in this hour of quiet l seek communion with 'I‘hee. From the fret and fever of the day's littsiness. irorrr the world's discuruant noises, from the praise and blante 0f inert, from the confused tlrotrglits and vain imaginations of niy own herrrr, I would now turn aside and sock the quietness of " ' All titty long have I toi en; but now, in stillness of heart and in the clear light of Thine eter- nit)‘, I would ponder the pattern my life has been weaving.

Mar there fall upon me now, O God. rt great sense of Thy rmwt-r" and 'l‘hy glory, :0 that I rriay src all ttrrthly things in their true meas-

are.

Let rue not be ignorant of this great thing. that one (lav is with 'l‘lrce as a thousand years and a thous- and years llS one day.

Ghe inc now such ttnderstaudtng of Thv pcriect holiness as will irrakc an end of all pride in irry own attainment.

Grant unto me now such a vision of 'I'liine trncrented beauty as will make me dissatisfied with all les- ser beauties.

Though earth and man were gone,

And suns and universes cease to be,

And Thou wert left alone, Every existence would exist in Thee.

I am content, O Father. it» leave

E’ _ my life tn Thv hands, bclicvini: that

the very hairs upon my head rrrt-

give over my will to 'l‘lr_v control. believing that I can find in Thee a righteousness that I could ncvtr have won for myself. I am content to leave all my dear ones to Thy care, believing that 'I'h,v love for iiienr is greater than my own, I ant content to leave in Thy hands the

. catiscs of truth and of justice. and

the coming or Thy King-dour in the hearts of rricn, believing that my ar- dnur for them is but a feeble shadow of Thv purpose. To Thee, O God. be glory for ever. Amen.

Livings Leisure

The Wom

an's Realm

JOIIY BI'('II\X',\‘ PHILOSOPHY Ul‘ lrll-Ili

ltuil, Lorri LII‘? ral 0i

'7 't‘:'j(!'_l1 irranl- hcari is

l? - _ 1o s'e w trail n: flee. -; stud and sun

.t rolls heart. to

wine. Th? fiohierﬁs strength, rho echoing stills _

(Joolimt. moth- inlt Nenthointum

. inlllnltllyrelll-vcrr ‘ the rrtrilrbrng pnin. Jars and lUllUBﬁlUC.

' an» coumnr Daily

The high iumult-ous li=ts of life-

.\.I.ty I ne'er lag nCr hapless fall. Nov weary at the battle cull.

But when the even brizzgs strrcease. Cir-ant hie the happy nLOflaﬂd mace;

That in my l1Ci\l"t'S depth ever lie That ancient land of sea and sky. Wheircn the old riiyirics and storiss a In kirrtlly. soothing pastoral. There irr the hills grave silence

lies And Death himself wcttrs friendly

guise; ‘There by my lot. my twilight .~i(l"‘3. Dear citv of my pilgrimage,

COOKIE TIPS

l. Cut rc-frigeraior cookie dottgh for baking in thin slices, with a long. sharp, thin bladed knife, us- ing a solving motion and pressing very lightly _ . If a mould is ust-d. pack the (rough in it tightly. being careful nu» to leave em-pt-v holes or spaces.

(l Stibstrttue lard or similar [at I01‘ bull??- blli be sure to increase the amount-by one-fifth. and also increase i-he amount of salt in the recipe. as lard (ices not contain

salt. 4. Time the first baking of cookies accurately Thereafter,

cookies can be bnktd by the clock.

o Coikic slicers must not be too large. ‘Iircre should be one inch of share 0n all sides bciwvcen the sheet and the sides of the ovcri to rtllow circulation and even cooking and browning,

THREE LITTLE SAMPLERS

THERESN

“it.

i .?*;'s'~,.1i Your: How:

iwiﬂiav-EIEI] Toot li-nl Awav Burl L.)

Kwuw How

,_ P.

i.

DESIGN

You c =n m rize tliwe little samnl .nr~. Hot iruii

turg- lti‘! -,

LIKE Home

nPutc: '

. P: .. ii: A Fhtauos ijo t:

RUAD\ is NEVER

N0. 765

crs quickiv and inexpensively as gifts

"hi" hailvvrr N0, 765 contains all

ii lry t; infill". each with corrrplvte instructions rilllll. Wrvo or send above riicttlre with vutir- name and

ctltur-s urn if (‘Pill ti : ' t . . . . . , "m" Gnu In‘ b l "ll" l" 5 “mils to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- llr (in tru w» t ivn (trrqnpm,

Medic work i)‘ ,r.rl timirt

Ucsigu No, T05

NAME. - I - _ __...._- ..__........__._...._- STREET ADl)lli-._SS-——-- _____________

<11TY——-—--------Prt0vrncE--__......_

nw.t.i.—

§VOOOOO

i It Happened“? i Twice

t

i.

BY T. C. BRIDGES ¢9Q+o++0+++v~o4+o4++4¢91

b

CHAPTER IX CLOUDBUR ST

During the talk between Mrs. Trelarvne_v_ and the new tenant, Peggy. sitting a little to one side. Ind an opportunity of studying thc newcomer. The more she looked the more convinced she became that there was something unusual mysterious, even sinister about Mrs. Jarditre,

Mrc. Trclawnel’ was old fashion- ed. She refused tea and, at the end oi‘ the regulation ttveniy minutes rose to trike leave. Mrs. Jardine did not tirge her to stay but went with her visitor to the door. Mrs. Tre- lawncyt stopped a moment in the hall in examine n handsome carved screen and Mrs. Jardine took the opportunity to speak to Peggy. “The car was all right." she ilhpcrctl. “I got Pardon to look aft ." it. 0f course I did not men- tion running into you, but simply rﬂlll I hit the bank. I hope that you

and Mr. Trelawney were not too late getting ironic?" There was s0 nllttll iii the wav the woman

d them that P0225! flushed . tarlet

“Thank you," she said “We got home quite safely."

All the way back Mrs. Trelawmey chattered about Mrs. Jardine and the charming mt": in which she had done up tlze house. Peggy was too full of resentment to pay irrwh heed. That woman DCIIGVQG or prc- tended to believe that she had bc.n joy-riding with Edgar. And how did she know that the muffled up man with her had been Edgam Two dnvs later, Mrs. Jardine re- ttrrncd .e call and Peggy. tvho had been busy when she arrived, was surprised to find Edgar with hcr in the (lrawing r'ooin, chatting in most. friendly fashion,

Another week passed, and Ark- wright, calling sce Mrs. Tre- lawney. met in the drive a square built, clean shaved man of about sixty. I-Ic had keen blue eyes, a big

coldly.

Roman nose, and to Arkwright there was something curiously familiar about his face,

Botlr men pulled up and looked at one another. then the elder put out- his hand. “You must be Ark- wright." he said.

"And you are Gerald life-akin}, father," Arkwrijzilii answers".

"I'm vcrjv glad to mcct you. Ark- wright. My son often speaks of you. I strppose you are going to see the old lady. You and Peggy Garland lntwccrl you takc very good care of her."

"Miss Garland is a good sort." Arluvrieht. anstvercd.

“I'll conic back to the house wiilr you. Arkwright," said Meakin. “I'm on duty to-day. f manngczl to get a lioli for Peggy. and site's gone

. Jung!" Arkwright repeated, and Meakin laughed at his amaze- merit.

“Didn't you know she fished?"

“She never told rue."

"She doesn't boast of her atlxievc- merits"

Fishing was Arktvrighiis great hobby and the chief reason why he had taken a practice in Dcvoilshire.

An hour laici‘ he had tracked down Peggy, She was wading in llzc iail of a long, flat pool and (“lﬁlillg up it. she was ttsirig a little eight-foot rod. light as a feather. but the wav in which her line flew out, straight as an arrow, and th- dainty fall of her flies on the edge of tltc siickle. gave him a tlirili which only a fisherman could feel. She turned as he came up, and smiled,

"Not a bit of use. doctor. Thun- dcr is brewing and not a fish mov- mg."

"You never told me you fished," he said reproachfully.

"I've fished all my life,” Peggy fold him. "My father taught me. But what are you doing tip here?"

"I came to watch you. Mr. Mea- kin told me you were up here. I've

seen Mrs. Tlrelawney, and she seems pretty well. Is Edgar behav- ing himself?"

Peggy frowned.

"He has taken to golf. He plays with Mrs, Jardiire. He and she seem to be excellent friends. He. goes to bed before midnight, and spends at least a couple of hours cvcry day with his mother. He be- littvcs so well it bothers me."

"Don't let it. At any rate it's good for" his mother. Tcll me about yourself. Have you any relations?" If Peggy was surprised, she didn't

srnw it.

“A sister that's all. She's a widow. Her husband was Hugh Gayley, a test pilot and was killed a ycar ago. She lives in London, ttnd I never see her. But we write."

Before Arkwright could answer distant thunder broke the sultry stillness. Peggy sprang up.

"A storm! I must go back. Mrs, Trelrrrvnev s‘ terrified of thunder."

Arkwright glanced upward. To ihc North West, ovcl‘ the High Moor. the sky was the colour of blue-black ink. The cloud, tipped with n rolling fringe of while vapour, lavas rushing towards them with startling spertl. There was an- other- crash louder than before, and this was follow-ed by a deep and ktwifving roar,

is a clottd-burzsi." Arkwright cxcntinrcti and, as he spoke, a wave of brown wrttcr at least six feet high came rtrlzing round the 01nd just above them.

He snatched up Peggy as if she hat‘. been a child and ran bar-l up the slope.

(To Be Continued)

§JOHNSON’S

ANODYNE

LINIMENT

Thu Old Reliable Slneo 1ll0Ior nllavlng IHEUMATIC AND SOATIC PAIN! OOUI I LUMIAGO I "IAIN!

Re alm 1. Social and Personal I

Dorothy Dix

0-004

‘iwUiUIUJIlI.iUL.i,_.I_.1VJ l.

Says-

FIT YOUR CHILDREN TO MEET WORLD’S HARDSHIPS

Don't ivI0ll_vc0ddlc_7I‘_h;n_ T00 Much And Weaken Them S0 That They Cannot

Battle When Pr

oblems Confront

Them

Probably all parents would satin children if they could, but in trying died darlings greater ha '

strewn with

thorns and

endure the called upon

what we wi

and it gives every hand

what these

rcn must livo that will inake it safe theirs can save tlr

(rhildrcti

they nrake can p ‘rent lilHI‘ children ironi having to pay their score children must work out their own destiny.

life. In the end their

DON'T CULTIVJUIE LOAFEKS Nothing is more common than say: "I came up the hard way, but, have to struggle as I have." Or a m to have to work and be (l when I was votrn". I want them to (enjoy iillclllsuhTS. Or you hoar- pare i.)‘l‘fl1ll:;\\'ll() rulcd us ’ Indulgences. at night. and denied them nothing but they w And so we have the parents wh that their children may lortf; who g

have the smartest new thing; in sportswear;

care that might save the Father walks so that son may powered, strettmhned rtrtitlstcr.

rdships than the ones trig to protect them.

of their fainting and falling by the wayside.

youngsters and misfortune. them asbcst we can to rrreet it. _ and tragic fact that parents only too often ignore.

li a rod of iron. And we wouldn't have dared not to _ We hrtve given our children the right to lead their own lives

-llne and soft-pad the world for their to do this they bring upon their cod- from which they are try- For life isn't a pathlvay

roses. It is a hard and rock road

to travel. There is no possible way in wh ch we cart save those we love from being pierced by its

bruised bv its stones. and. the softer

wc make ottr children the less able they are to

sufferings that tllev are going to be to bear, and the more danger" there is Do stand between our

We can only fit This is a sad

ll, we cannot

us the pitiful spectacle we sce _on of fathers and mothers working

tlrcnrsclvcs t-o (loath preparing a future of misery for the children they.’ worship. and doing them a greater harm than malice itself could invent. For

parents forget is that nothing they

can do can alter the world in which their child- water

and secure for them. No effort of

from reaping a5 they sow. No sacrifice that

in

to hear a successful, self-made man thank God, my children will never other will say: "I don't want my girls

eriied pretty clothes and good times as I was able to go about and gulls

be carefree and iits say: "Ottr parents were domestic We had. no personal liberty. No be home by 1i o'clock

anted that. we could possibly afford." 0 work their ﬁngers to the bones so o shabbv so that their children may who go without the medical

ir lives to send their children to swanky colleges. dash around at '75 miles rm hour in a high- Mothcr cooks and washes and makes

calluscs on her hands so that daughter's rod fingernails may never hate

any contact with housctvork, SLAVING DOESN'T PAY

And the parents are happy’ in making slaves of titemselvcs for their children because they believe that they are sectiritig their children's future

bt that chie

well-being. They ncv ' don matically make him Iwesident. or a millionaire; and that ii‘ they horses they will nrakc brilliant marri pect that if they leave the

Yct we are all daily wdtncsses to

tect their children. instead of teaching thorn hm; the fortunes piled up by one generation wasted by the next

We have sccn

and their children lacrggiiig their bread.

led tinder foot by the strong. The

never: grew up getting divorces

coddlc theui as lviother did, but expected them to

adults instead of howling babies,

sending a boy to colicu. will auto- fof staff of the rirnlv or, tit the least,

keep their girls dressed up like clothes-

ages. And thev apparently never sus-

in fortunes that they can iruver lose them.

the itttilitv of parents trying to pro- to protect themselves.

Wc have seen the weak tranrp-

sboilcd and pantpcrcd children who

from the husbands and wives who wouldn't

be adults and act like

And it makes one wonder why parents so seldom realize that the very '

hardships they have g ‘They had to w to count their pt-nnic. of tile ladder and looked up at the t tion to climb. ’I‘hcv had to ﬁght for them how to win out.

WORLD lS IIARD-BOILEI)

And we wonder still more

that

what the world is really like, what they

in order to hold their own in it, inst ' ill which parents can protect tli strength and discipline. Champion pi couches and fed on lollypopsu

IVIATRIMO AL LIABILITIES

a

Dear Miss Dix-What would you say lcd to rt third wife, but treats her so badly

been (livorccd twice and l.'i_ln£\l'l'_ she is on the_vcrgc_ of leaving him if he could pick wives off a tree

ANSWER-lid say that material. them out for husbands, marry because he never wants to

‘J

and it mrtdc thorn thrifty.

somehow’. tire); will drill t-hrtrttgh it. on flowery beds of c

he still wouldn't be satisﬁed, A W0

Lots of men should never marry The undomestic man. settle down and

one through are what tirade thorn the successes they ‘k and they learned habits of intltrsttjv.

'I‘lic_v had They sat. at ihc bottom op arid. it ﬁred them with the ambi- all they wanted in liic and 1t tattght

par-cuts do not teach their children will have to learn to do and take them to believe that. use. For the only eir children is to give them courage, not trained on silken

cad of loading

‘izc fighters are

an:

is wrong with a man who has The husband is a good. provider. but

R-RIED MOTHER.

such a man wasn't very good matrimonial

because Nature didn't cut for instance, should never be rt fireside companion.

The stingy man shouldn't. marry because he always bcgrudges the Prim

of supporting a family. The shouldn't marry

And so on and on.

Every woman who contemplates marrying a divorced hat his previous wife divorced him for. DOROTHY

the trouble to ﬁnd out w sa_v£_her a trip to__Ry,enp.

MR. STETFORD MULLINS

The funeral of the late Stetford Mullins was held on December l9. from his late residence at Tryon. Rev. G. R. Hartman conducted a short; service at the home and the beatitiftrl service at Si. John's Church, Crapattd. The many friends who cattle for miles to pﬂy their last, respects testified t0 the esteem in which the letc Mr. Mui- lins was held. His sudden passing waves a place that canont be filled in the lives of his relatives and friends and he will long be rem- embered for his frictidlincs. and cheerful helpful ways. Besides his wife, formerly Nellie Macintosh of Victoria. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. John MacQutrrrie of Hampton. One brother and two sisters also remain, The pull bearers wore Messrs, Bowlcy Lcaid George Boultcr. Everett Howatt. Whitfield Howatt, Eric Craig and Miner Macblevin, Interment in St. John's Church cemetery, Crapaud.

tPrrtriot Picasc Copy)

(YENTRAI. ROYALTY W‘. I.

The December meeting of the Central Royalty Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Ilarold Stead. Willi the President in the chair mcciitlz ttywrtccl by re- peating the Creed in unison, Nine members answered roll call by ray- iuz 10c one trcw member enrolled. Minutes of last meeting read and

TOILER- ' no

_ high-tum because no wife enjoys being

i“ .113? °_'li~‘f..l‘ l“?!

and quarrelsome man brow-beaten and bullied.

man should take It might DIX.

{NICO

district, One ladies cloth suit, 8 prs. of socks, 1 sleeveless sweater turn- ed in to Red Cross. Appointment of new committees:

Sick, Mrs. MacRae, Mrs. Atlslnnd. Mrs Jenkins.

Red Cross. Mrs, Wendell Wood.

Lunch, Miss Laura Cullen, Mrs. MacRae, Mrs. MacLeod.

Correspondence read and discuss- ed, It wits decided to send $2.00 to CZIIICG‘: Fund-ntoncy to be taken ottt of funds.

Questionnaire for iicxt meeting — “Ciiizenshlp" by Mrs Warren Next meeting ‘to be held at the home. of Mrs Bruit Howatt on the 2nd Thursday in Jany. Roll call to be answered by giving a short akcich of some famous living per- son or paving a fine.

Collection for Dispensary $1.30.

A program consisting of two con- tests was enjoyed by the members Lunch was served. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.

MEC-

rranunr: svrrrrrwrzrrc lvlNfElll/ALS wrrrr CARE

The same care shnttld be em- pltrvcd in laundering washable riyltrns and other syiiiheiio- fabrics ns ls used in waslrng any other s-‘rrcer or delicate material Geller- ally spcaking, uee only very mild soapsuds. lukrwaiitn water. gentle handling. and cxreful rinsing. _Hrtrd rubbing and strenuous wrltig- mg arc tmnemsr-arv. After rinsing, wrap garment or host: in a thick turkfsh towel to blot tr» the excess moisture If ircning is necessary,

warm iron.

T TO BE FORGOTTEN!

EA AND COFFEE

Allombwionlla

100 REAL

"Call that a love scene! It was 00rd

just as Lt you had a pail of thrown over you. Now t

and imagine he is ytatrr husband." Star: "He

lVll/l

Seine gulls were following a ferry boat.

An Irishman said: "Nice flock of pigeons.” A tourist insisted: "Those are

H. use?

"Well. said lilo Irishman "gulls or bays, they're a fine flock of pigeons " LL.)

scion YOUR BACK FOR rssatmr

There is no style or beauty in back bumpy and speckled with blackheads and pimpiLS. What to do about it? Scrub your back with a flesh brush ns you bathe. And scrub-with vigor Hot \v'.ti"r‘ and soap. scrubbing hard into your back witth a flesh brush, will eep the skin of your back as clear as that of your face.

The brush has the effect of bring- ing a rush of cleansing circulation to the skin. to carry off impurities firat- blemish its complexion from within. It also removes from the pores the dead skill scale. the solid accumulations frcm the sweat and oil glands, that clog the tpcnings of the pores and create blemishes No lazy circulation or sluggish pores can survive a flesh brush scrubbing once or twice every dav.

h!

Gav Hooked Rug You Easily Make

Saucer ls Used To Trace Design A floral hooked rug is so charm- ing in any room and so easy and inexpensive to make! Discarded clothing may be your material; as for colors you can run riot! What's your favorite color com-

bination? Green with rose? Blue with wine and pink?

Decide on your rug size (23 by 37 inches is a nice size) and gel some burlap as a foundation, about '27 by 4i inches. Then, with a B- inch saucer, trace the design shown in our sketch on the burlap, stitch carpet binding around it and tack to a wooden frame.

Easy! And now cut your material into l/k-inch strips, ready for hook- ing. Tire honking process is just this; hold a strip under the founda- tion, thrust your hook through the Puflﬂlﬂ and hook up the strip, leav- lnll 8 loop on top Vr-inch high.

Our 32-_page booklet gives com- plete details of making this rug, its frame and foundation; has other lovely hooked rug designs and directions for making woven. braided, crocheted and many other nnvcl and beautiful rnrts.

Send 20c in coins for on of "Hzvw to Make Your Olin to The Guardlui Hrme ser-vlcs Be sure to write plainly your Nﬂmg Address and the Nrme of booklet.

Nuhgillln. . aw’;

Street Address

Cit-Y Province

Fashio

keep our stock fresh

lowing line of goods duced prices.

LADIES’ 25% _ _ _ _. _

7.95————-

January , Clearance Sale

In order that we may continue to

we offer to the buying public the fol-

WOOLEN SUITS & JACKETS-Reg.

, "W ns '1 Literature '

and up-to-date,

at greatly ro-

ALL LADIES’ COATS-Fur, fur-trimmed and plain. Reg. 17.75 to $S7.50— 1-3 DISCOUNT

DRESSES-Woollen , and Crepes.

_ - - - - DISCOUNT

3.95 to - - — 25% DISCOUNT

HOUSE COATS-Chenille and Satins. Reg. 2,93 to 11.95 - — — -- — — 25% DISCOUNT

UNDERWEAR-Woollen — — - -- 20% OFF

LADIES‘ HATS —- —

----- 1-2 PRICE

KENNEDTS Ladies’ Ready-to-Welar

154 Gt. George Street

Phone 1766

L-332-1-2-3l.

THE COOK'S CORNER

FROM CHINA Heat 4 tablespoons fat in a saucepan, stir in scme shrimps

chopped up or, instead, some lean ham cut into dice.

Fry lightly, then stir in some cooked rice (about 3-4 cup cooked in salted water), and a cup cooked green vegetables, including a few

capers. Stir and heat for 5 minutes, then mix in a tablespoon of Soy

sauce (made with soya beans and obtainable in bottles); in one may use mushroom ketchup with equally good results.

CHOCOLATE SURPRISE

And here's the British cook's contribution to rice dishes -—a de- licious chocolate-flavoured sweet.

Itigrcdients: 2 dessertspoons rice. 1 dessertspoon cocoa, 1-2 pint milk, 1-2 pint water, 2 dessert- spcons sugar.

Wash rice and put into a pie dish. Mix cocoa. to a paste with a little milk and‘ water.

Add this to the rice with the sugar and mix together. Stir in remainder of milk and water and mix Bake slowly in oven for 1 1-2 hours. Sufficient for four per-

FROM PALESTINE

‘This is a Jewish recipe-savory rice with chicken.

Add 1-2 lb. rice to a pint of good gravy and cook gently until t starts to sggell, then add a bou- quet of herbs (a sprig of parsley, thyme and a bay leaf—or a pinch of each if you have them dried in packets or bottles), a small onion stuck with cloves and your chicken. This can be sniffed with forcenieat to make a more substantial meal, or cut into separate Jcinls,

Simmer altogether until the chicken ls tender, adding more liquor if necessary, then remove and stir into the rice tre Juice oi half a lemon, and colour ft yellow with a little saffron.

toort our roll rout: trtgrn

Buck It up HE t no Y in: fouellllkca m llonl our '_ i: ugutorgnninymrrbody

and rmporhnl ln your health. l! pom out Hln to drgut food, geh rid of wutc, nrppliu nnrenergy, allows proper nourishment to reach rut blood. When your lim- gch out of order lood dcconipom in your inlcstinu. You bo- ulnn conch ted stomach and kidney: an’l work properly. {on feel “rottcn"- rhdry, lllchclry, dizzy, ﬁnned out Ill the Iilll.

Forever 35 yarn tlruunnrh wan m”; nliel from then mireriu-ﬁth Fail-Mi"; So un your now. Try Fnril-l-Iivu-yurfll be hi! 5415M 5W llllicil you'll Incl lih I new pawn, happy and we lglun. 25c, 50v.

FRlIIT-A-TIVE

l 1 Sill‘ liwIublif-s.

Needle

For The

Every one o! us wants. at least one "glamour dress" for parties and gala affairs. Here's the frock that fills the bill to rfection. Cut on slim, moulded lnes. it works wonders with yzur figure and makes you feel like a new person. You can take your choice of two necklines and oi’ three sleeve lengths. An evening version -

very sleek and svelte - is also irv- _

chided in this distinguished "dress- up" pattern. tyle No. 3324 ls designed for sizes l2. l4, 16. 36. 38. and 40. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-inch fab- ric for regulation skirt; l 1-8 vnrds for three-quarter sleeve blouse; l-4 yard contrasting for col- lar and pockets: 2 3-8 yards for evening skirt; 2 i-B yards for long sleeved blouse Hat No. 3322. one size. adaptable {o anv headsim. is a separate pat- 0

rn.

Sena twenty cents <20» coin pre- ferred for pattern. Write plainly v0!!!‘ Nome. Address and style number. Bo sure to state aim you

wish Style No. 3324 Size ,,............. I1

i

street AER}:

‘C-i-tv Province

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The problem of keeping stiff the.

ln-pels on a tailored "coat (that. wsuld not take starch) was solved by cutting two pieces of material the shape of the lapels, starching them fairly stiff, fitting them in- side the lapels and tackinl them in position,

craft/

Home

_sizes m-

By Westovev

' I ELL ,\F YOU NEED THE SALARY S0 DAM-Y, ‘(DU MAY BE MY SERVABHZBUT YOU'LL HAVE NOTHlNﬁ TO DO BUT COLLECT lT

ONLY DON'T’ EMBARR ASS NE BY COMlNG HERE AND

BUT \N C§E YOU EVER DO NEED ME,

\S MV ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER

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NUMBERS! 2'12 21nd sT-

AND LOCUST 1.7.54!