i» m»? r Th. *1‘ , ‘Hui. AA Y . Q ' ' 1 .Woman’s Re vvévvévvvvvvwvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvv al - ‘Lkmkkk v vvvvivvv-vvv v. - 1'riit__izriai<i.iri'-i'irlvwi~i jsuakuim an iai vv- vvvvyv-v vwvw-vv vvvv infill“ Dorothy Dix B3053... wile ‘ Gfllllfll The least of every‘ fections and keeping er glad she married him. That ls doesn't worry over because he entertainsthe comfortable Just a Lot of Common Sense With a Dash of Tact and a Little Lovemaking Will Work yWonders in Keeping the Little Wife Happy married man's troulfes is retaining his wife's af- somethinu he conviction that once a. woman loves a men she goes on lov- mg him because she is built that wav and how can't help herself. Besides, no matter bald and paunchy he gets, nor how grouchy any wife's prayer ior a husband. for tiieir husbands. as is amply proved oy the oivcrce staiistics aiici by the number oi pcevish, _ie.i'ui, disgruntled wives who take out their disappointment at having got. tne v. rung nian by running up mils at‘ the spec- ialty shcps and slacking on their house- keeping. So it is money in a husband's pocket and peace in his home aim ROJd food on the table ior him to keen his wile in love with him A and cn her .ip.ces trying ic pease hiiii. iiere are a fcw suggestions about how to do itz: First. Never climb down off of your pedestal. There is a lot of sound p.»_vchciogy' in the old theory tiiat the man should be the head oi the house. in ner heart every wiie wants to look up io her husband and feel that he is wiser and stronger than she is. V inis is ti'ue GVEIIVII lie is bocsy by ilature herseli. Sue may have a oitying maternal ailect on for lllL‘ ueakllng she dominates. but no woman’ ever really loves a man who leis her nezipccl: him. So when lviaiia beginsielling you where you get oil. correcting ycur grammar andpronuiiciaiion, picking out your clothes for you and supervising Your diet. it is time to pull some cave- man stuff, un ess you want to become cne o. those poor creatures who are nothing but a cash register to their wives. Second. _ Don't. cut out the lovemaking as soon as vou get married. 1i is like taking candy away from a cniiu. inere is nothing in the mar- riage cereinoiry that automatically C ‘es a girls Vfllllliy fllld deslfe '10 "9 iolu how DCflllillLli and ivcnderiui sh is, and tnat sne is the ONLY woman in illll world io the man she loves. 1f ei ery husband would pay his wile even one CUIllDilIDfllt. a day and give her one kiss that waslit a perfunctory peck on the cheek, it. would stop divorce. Third. Don't take your wife for granted. Wives are not mind- readers and they cannot know that they are their husbands’ _Dl‘8a,m Girls unless they mention me lac; occasionally. It is silly IOl‘_WlV€S to want their husbands to say it in Words instead of deeds, but if it _wl.l make them happyi why not give them what they want? Nothlnil is cheallel than salve or returns a higher percentage to the user. Fourth. Show your wife some appreciaticn. Don't forget that vou are audience, her public. and that the onlv reward sne gets forlriuch o. her work is getting the glad hano from v0.1. You know how discourag- in: it is to work for an employer who is quick to criticize. but who never hands you a wcrd of praise. it takes the heart out ol you and makes you ask ivhats the use. So if you want your wife to think it is worth while being a real help- meet. don't be nig ardly in your commendazion. If you want her to be thi-iftyi, tell her w at a grand little penny-rancher she is. If you want her to be a good cook, tell her that her dinners are feasts for Lucullus. If you ivaiit some personal freedom. compare he: broacimindedness with the tyranny of other wives who are their husbands‘ Jallers. _ The in aliblc rficiéie for closing a wife's eyes and silencing her tongue is to kiss them s u . Fifth. Don't be a tightwnd. Whatever you have to give to your wife, be it much or little, give it freely and make her feel that you wish fr, was more. Give her an allowance, because it hum ates a woman to have to ask her husband for every penny as if she were a beggar. and it irifurlates her for him to dole out XQDIIZES to her and make her account £01‘ every cent when she has came it over and over by her labor in the ouse. Don't row over the blls and act as if she was responsible for little Johnny having to have his adenolds out and meat. going up. There is nothing that kills a wife‘s aifection for her husband so quiclcy as for him ‘to be siingy. She Wlll forgive him ior loving a platinum blonde sooner than for loving the lady on the (iollar too much. But we will continue subiect another day. DOROTHY DIX. he becomes. he is certain he is the answer to Nevertheless. women do lcse their taste DAUGHTER-q 0F EXILE By AIEXANDER CAMPBELL \ f/ I11 . CHAPTER XXII GENERAL MITCHELL VISITS "THE LILIE" General Mitchell stood on Gal- lo\.s Hill, where they had h murderers in bygone days. taking them high up so that the ccul feast their eyes for the las time on the island. north. south, east and west. He looked with brooding eyes at the town sfiread at his feet. It lay exposed li e a model com- munliy made from to bricks. It was on a slope, and s eep streets ran down from the bop of the water's edge. The general could see a diminutive horse and cart crawl- ing down one of the streets. The sp res of many churches, built of grey stone. pierced the morning sky. Farther to the eqeraYs rlgh a broad boulevard, wth the Town Hall of red stone at one end of it, faced the sea. The quays spread out into the bay like the ribs of a fan. They were piled with bar- rels, and lorries were busy loading and unloading more. From the round, red fish market came the ringing of a bell, summoning the buyers. Out in the bay itself, a. few pleasure craft ‘ay peacefulljy at anchor. Goat Island glistene like an emerald set in the blue. Halford, Mit:hell was how con- vinced was Wolff's tool. Halford might lead him to Wolff at last, if all else failed. He rose and retraced his foot- steps, down the hill to the wind- ing sea road, and back over the lit- tle wooden bridge. He did not. enter his hotel at once. but walked on down the street. It had occurred to him that the doctor he had sent to attend to Heinrich might have re- turned by now. He wanted to know how Heinrich was. He came in sight of the doctor's house and stopped abruptly. Then he turned awav, and leaning on the stone wall which overlooud the little creek seemed to become ab- sorbed in the antics of the yellow- billed saa-gwls on the flat stretch of mud below. The doctor’. car stood outside the house. A man had just climbed out of it. and was leaning over the side talking to the doctor. The man was Halford. Halford turned with a nod and a wave —he was. in fact. expressing his thanks —and the general re- pared to move. Halford wa ked swiftly down the street towards the centreof the town. The general walked after him. The town was busy, Mitchell blessed the crowds, and especially the big-bellied buses which block- ed the narrow thoroughfare. He was able to dodge behind them whenever Halford turned nis head. But Halford did not. look round often, and, when he did, he be- trayed no interest in the pedestrians. He was walking swiftly and pur- osefully. He seemed to oe mak- ng for some definite goal. There was a certain tautness about his alt which spoke of determination o fulfil a mission. Mitchell grew keenly interested. Wolff, of course. would want to know what has been happening at herring into barrels rough salt on filled was the soft accents of the Glell: ton e. It wu brood day- light. Noth much could happen to him here. He made up his mind. Walking back he went down the iron ladder and stepped lightly on to the deck of the trawler. The wooden He glanced up. boards of the quay crooked under the tramp of many feet. and the weight of barrels being trundled c- bou . A single cry. if e need arose would bring him instant help. There was nothing to fear. Still nobody emer on the deck of the boat o chalenge the in- truder "I WANT THE SKIPPER." Mitchell walked bodly along the deck and descended cramped wood- $1 steps into the interior of the lye found himself in a. narrow passage. At one end was a door, and from behind it came the sound of men's voices Mitchell walked softly towards the door. He had almost ‘touched it when the door opened, and a man came out. He was dressed in a. rought blue Jersey and big sea boots. He started back as he saw Mit- chell. ‘Then he came forward with a scowl. ' "What do you want?" He spoke in German. Mitchell answered in the language. b want to see the skipper of this oa ." The man stared at him. There was fear in his eyes. Then he turn- ed and walked through the door. Mitchell did not wait. He followed close on the man's heels. A bearded fellow with a battered- looklng face and a neck like a bull jumped up from the table on which a meal had been set. He glared at Mitchell. Mitchezll, said: "You the skipper of this tub “Ja," said the man. He wi d his 581118 e and pouring the fish. The air was _ l)? thick lips with the back of a. hairy hand. ‘What d’you want?" Mitchell played for time. “A friend of mine came aboard a few minutes ago. Name of Halford. I want to see him.” The bearded man half crouched. ' zlslgs his big hands slowly curled into "Halford?" he repeated. “You l must be mistaken. Nobody has come aboard. I don't know any ' Halford." Mitchell's eyes narrowed. " "I saw him come aboard. Don't liel“ he said, sharply. The man shook his head d?- gedly. “Don't. know any Halfor ," he repeated. Mitchell spoke crispy. “Look out, now. I'm the police. I'm going to search this ship." Thehstared into one anotliers gee. en the seaman lowered his ze. “ arch 1f you want to." he said sullenl . "I'm uct a poor fisher- man. ou thin I'm up to some game eh? You're making a mistake, mister. I'm an honest. man. I First use a coat of vermillon flat paint: then a coat of black paint that has already been mixed with a small amount of Chinese glue. Finish with a coat. of rubbing varnish. CAULIFLOWEP. m g Household Scrapbook; Z (By ROBERTA ma) 3 QO-O-O-Q the House of the Birds. Halford was nn his way to meet Halford turner‘. abruptly when he reached the right. along the facing the sea. the quays And how his gait seemed to slow ‘ll prove it. to you. Go ahead, search." He waved a massive arm. If Mitchell had not seen Halford go aboard the boat with his own eyes he might have hesitated. But he was riot deceived. “You'd better come with me," he said uncomprcmisingly. “And no funny business!" Perhaps master now. Town Ha‘l, to his broad boulevard ‘He was making f2!‘ Cauliflower will not darken when being boiled if a slice of lemon is added to the water. BEFORE WASHING It is much easier to measure the curtains before laundering them, so you will know the size to which they should be stretched. than try- ing to measure the window frames and allowing for this and that. Re- member to do thi- before putting the curtains in the suds. USES FOR SALT Salt water is excellent as a throat gargle. It is also an effective spray for catarrhal infect-ions. Salt is a wonderful tooth powder and aids greatly in making the gums more firm. Salt used generously in the water will both cool and rest the tired feet. AN‘ EBONY FINISH ‘if it ls desired to obtain an ebony finish, try the following method: Crochet Cop and Gloves _ Halford bent down and gripped the ' of the boat be’ow him. Smoke em- dc .-ii. He appeai-ed to hesitate, then pushed grudgingly on, as thought what lay ahead was not to his lik- ing, but had to be gone through with. Mltahelrs interest passed into excitement. They were in the open now. and there were no more buses. The gen- eral dropped behind. But the pre- caution was hardly necessary. Hal- ford did not once glance ‘round. Halford swung on to the quay The general crossed the road and leane over the sea dyke. He was able to watch Halfords movements without going any closer. He saw Halford slow up where the masts of an anchored trawler showed above the level of the quay. top of an iron ladder. He went down until he was out of sizht, on to the deck of the fishing boat. Mitchell let a few minutes pass. Then he strolled on. He turned on to the quay and slowly approached the side. His air was that of a. casual tourist. He glance‘! down at the length erged lazily from the funnel. There was no one on dock. He strolled on. name painted on the bow was e He‘ walked on. to the edge of the quay and gazed across the bay. All arcund him men were shovplling He began to search the ship. He realized at once that he was under a big handicap. He did not know much about boats. There might be a dozen hiding places for a man or his body—whlch he could easily overlook. He kept all his facu ti as he walked about. He poked about in the engine room, searched the focsle. where the crew gathered about and watched him in dfsconcerting. dour silence, and at last returned to the big cab- in where he had encountered the sklpiaelrfi He faced the man across E B "I'm not satisfied. I tell you I saw Halford come aboard this boat. He must be here still. Where have you got him hidden?" The skip er shrugged. "I haven't got anybo y hidden. You've looked for yourself. You must have made a mistake. Did you actually see your ligand on the deck?" he asked ami- a Y. Too amiably. Mitchell thought. But the question made him frown "I saw him leave the went down the iron r, and mrst have step d aboard this boat. I don't think e was preparing to go for a swim." The skipper laughed. "Bo! But many dpeople cross our decks. You notice there were boats on the other side of this one? To get to <<..;-:..__.. - lmirrvim no. 39a Lacy crochet gloves are so cool and fresh made in colors to match or contrast with your summer logs-add a smartly styled calot made of the cam i mesh and ou are rec to motcrin to the country club or TUT'1UT"'SUC"AN to decstiiribout rowdy e cciogymcylge made gt gold or silver threads THEKll75 WANT EXPRESSION/mSTJLL-AHEM-lm A for cvenln , or of raffia or chenille for dav time. itiemove the “tcp-Knot" ME TO TELLYOU us _ PRETYY 600D MAGICIAN, and add owerc or a velvet how for more formal occasions. p/ipm-[HEY 'Ihe pattern includes eacy-to-nilow instructions for making the THH,“ You,“ gloves in sizes d, 6%. 7. 7% and for making the cclot; also dilIrl-im o! stitches and material requirements. Poi dUIlIDlEIl pattern ano instructions for till ol then necignn, lend 20 cent! in stamps or coin (coin preferred) w The Charlottlinwn Guardian Needlework Department _ Ull this coupon Print y!!! name and addnu plainly To The (lbariolietown Guardian Needlnmrl DIM’ prams no. a; -_-_—_~u-_--—_-- —--— 'Q}ij-__----.._-_.___--_---- hrgp-q-qn. Iggnggg --- --- muse-c- Anti Her ‘ m" ""= i ~ I HOME DRESSMAKER A A l i v it ie s . ' Iiook Bmcr-‘tandrbr Dtcig gsoresi I look mine amn “though “fled (w, " le" apron while you ch21: BEGIN statement. h" on M, d from the corners. 1t will make i. (ounces should m" you feel u happy as lark . . . mazes. “imam” r “M __ ,,, . sen‘. c c c new m "a m" w" ‘“'"' witfédvftwéfeliil oi ma» tact- ... actuators‘? mm: momma rim its mi dt- ‘m "m" "ffilfi menglhigsures icaeeslrtiggaifiaiiéertge gyg, ' W518 . . . n - Andloéizayzisayzrc lost haunting oer PUMPKIN MABMALADE d 31v‘, hm pgreiglflcffectegwoldecora- . . pock a wa a Arc myililuuitiei earnest? Seine this very (A V"? damage) ‘mm m“ gyouftor 3g? glgiliteélidlumlé hi?» or‘; - . - O Boldnus has wenius. power liid [Wllfl- ch” grey-e,” “pk”, bright solid colored cotton with m n" o on’: and'let stand over “lltmufl! “apple cpgallilue" or of Only entrain and the» the mind D1138!“ m ‘he mom!“ ‘dd m, smile Drint cotton oer e. Bee dia- mriaa t-hiittfidtlhe work will be grated rind and luice ti‘. cmnew f,“ ' ',,,; ‘mm’. “m” m" "Y completed. "Mk3 klzmm-ugggkmgfygyugggl_ Btylo No. 3032 la designed for #6027131}. iihlo.A6W!' cizeaamallmadtumand p, —-—{———— The medium size uii- 1 as may onowa rumxm mean ruling? a "m o, ,5 ma,‘ mmlrfll, wggh 7 i... Two cup; stale bread (‘Ml ‘ .u “n” or binding‘ A steady sein in weiaht- was milk, l-(tcup 5UQ5rm3'r i); No. E-700 . . . Apple applique Bowel movement even coy. pgimpkh, 1:2 085130011-8 ‘gs-pom motif costs 15c extra. A good appetite- on n at,“ ‘mm find send fifteen cents use) in Glam lessees.“- 2'22; “"5" m‘ ' $.§?.‘.t.‘°;'l'l..'i'°';§'i§'.i res " - ' - "5 ll‘ 0 8 l r" or“ “a '" giellreyliiultigimlfen ‘sleep. with eyei raiforiil iiiiv: add ti: spices-gill;- styl’ m‘ ma‘ m“ " " _ _ " and mouth closed. t“ nd lemon rnd and m1 n and Aoongtantgrvwthl-Il! urea inmagreased iiG gsod_ Name intgmgenee. bake in c. moderate oven. e Other points iii iwfmfll ‘lQWlW-l‘ grees F.. 45 minutes. we“ d F? (srortuamthan the topworcmt-i; TONGUE own sinmwicn s M m‘ 0X1 B — -____._.._ a? fourteen months and should be Method: Use cooked fresh or city Pfgyflwg entirely closed at two yiesra- h“ smoked tongue. Slice tongue Very The baby learns to hold up m thin, using three slices on each -.____ firs. .3525." m" °‘“"“‘ ° ltd-mill? é.."td"‘b.i‘.‘l‘i...'°“fii E Q . ' I t, He la. hs aloud from the third chilled wnqiie. ‘Pop with slice of C “Mme ".31 alt“... t... c”... §,‘;g-;‘,;,,;,i;',§g",g3 gem, tit. '25.“: o ‘S 9 . - . month he reaches for WYS- ""5 ter. Place plec e lettuce on it. holAds memo: eight mouths he 1% Emcfupemfiintutrlffnrgadcclliyoppedmm‘ V usgflnsegl‘: to fling” and with mtgglmbezhchopfixldnfiewzrghméetg BEEF uvim an CASSEROLE. g e a ma i . p ‘-_“'- months m mg-ikgefittg: mitiéttwiliigi; Fain slice toast. uvgfeggdpggtahg, iwigidg 1y: fgnbeguallywsf-fllld with assistance 0111m- 3 1am cam . a "miii at eleven or twelve months. He beglng to walk alone in the twelvth and thirteenth months and "W113; wgmout aid at the fifteenth or sixteenth month. _ At one year usually a few W0rd> can be spoken. and at the end of the second year the baby mike! short sentences. Children differ in the rapidity 0! their development. some hem! slower and some faster; l-lleYelilrl’ the mother should not be unduly alarmed at variations fromrthil them it is necessary to climb cross this one, as we are nearest to- the quay. Your friend must have 8°51‘? aboard one of the other boats. lglitchell paused. Was that P05‘ s e . He turned and looked round the cabin- I struck him that he had not searched here. principally cause the place was s0 bare there WES no possible hiding place. Mitchell glanced round the walls. when were panelled in cheap wood. roughly varnished over. A thought struck bin-i. and he strolled over to one side of the cab- in. He tapped on the wood. and out of the tail of his eye saw the sea- man stiffen. But the wood emitted no hollow sound to tell of a cavity behind. Mitchell persevered. He walked slowly round. tapping as he went. "What are you doing?" barked the seamen. His voice was nuddenly rought with fear. Mitchell paused in his tapping. He turned to face the man. and he was milling a sleepy. danger- ous smile. "It Just occurred to me" he said softly, "that I might find another of m friends aboard this tub —a certan Mr. Herman Wolff." "How right you always 151:. en- eral." said a calir voice be déiiz’. by Mitchell spun round. In a l his last remark, he was ta en surprise. A section of the panelling had slid noiselessly back. A slender fig- ure emerged. Cold rey eyes survey- ed Mitchell, and th sli parted 1n ii smile to reveal w u, sharp pointed teeth. The man held carelessl in one hand a small automatic p tol, dir- ected at Mitchell's heart. The other band was held half shut, but Mit- chel‘ glimpsed the drawn flesh at the base of the thumb. He ignored the pisto, and mid pleasantly: “Herman Wolff. I belle. 1' Wo'ff inclined an ironic bead "General Mitchell. I presume?" To Be Continued rsvoiial z Fash 5* The Housewife" topped with lettuce leaf. ‘er , - - - W--- ions / L .. T9. i vv alur "vwwu iter FASHION (floors BAKED BEAN CLUB SANDWICH Method: First layer is posed or drained and sliehtly crushed baked beans. ~ layer. of chill sauoe and’ charmed pididc celflry. 1 WP medium sour cream, salt. Pepper. cayenne. flour. Out liver ma’: is '6 and “i”: ' aces. Fnork into small all” S1166 salted cold water for 1 vars. Soak liver -2 hour. A MorningSml THE REAL DANGER "Oh. dear. its started to rain, f-ooc i How Can I 7 7 é f (av arms ASHLEY) x ¢= Q. How can I clean enamelled orApabiiiiied woodwork effectively? l cup of vinegar, I cup of kerosene, and 2 cups of warm wat- .-. ofs . er. ‘This is excellent for washing enamelled or painted woodwork or furniture, going over a small por- tlon at a time, then drying with a soft cloth. It will remove grease and dirt. leaving a nice glossy sur- face. Do not use on varnished cur- aces. Q. How can I keep panclcs bloom- ing all summer? A. Pick the blossoms before they fade; give liquid manure after midsummer: remove a part of the Dlant with the blossoms after the season is well advanced. Q. What are the proper lengths of time for broiling steak rare, medium. and well-done? A. Rare. eight minuta: medium, \ ten m 44k whil fore th lm ion beuraed- p A. A silk stock! books Boibwater and mushrooms Rather to flour and butter together 51mm (B! ROBERTA LEE) o++o++++o+04 Q. When one wishes to Diece of bone from the e at the table, should 890011. fork. or napkin? A. None of incl: e late Q. What to day Are make 2 cups stock. Blend . Then add sauteed mushrooms. Stir ly until boiling. inlnutes and serve. *~v¢e¢¢w+o+++¢+¢+¢¢+¢¢ Modern Etiquette § er for these things should mflely use the thumb and r and lay the particle on are some approprlgtp present ii girl on grgdug. string of pearls. d t, n88. Purse, fountgieiil 5'81, $13.‘. 22% 3"“ 1% in A.“ “mm- m’: ".'.'.°'f..3§'.¥."’""°“° ‘it. ry. ur, ‘ o wo . e , K liver in fat until browned ways take refugerilg a shop. Donl Qep 0|] on brat-g des. Artiéangecllticcc i; gTitiatfs just what I'm -- . I 0 @1889 Ind wot- r so por I- ii - over them. Cover liver and lt —-—— Hum‘ cllnmpatmn! awake. tihQ vacuum 5,51‘... I BUSY FELLOW! a _ o season . d fly " never see your name Ifoonstl lion's t down-co th flour. Add ust * u. papers," remarked c constl ufcei m,‘ amid - ing water to cover Bake in mod- the member for the division.‘ tatimeyoii something iit crate oven (850 d ees 1".) until you ever make a speech?" it. And comothin mom t-bln ver is tender, about 1 1-2 hours ~ "Certainly," replied the llihyilvl oil Bhbilld Silt Stir in sour cream, mix well and "Look here. Here is a. full ltifihN-‘flfluvli-hom ¢~ bake another 10 or l5 mihutec of the Prime Minister's speech ueot onliymt-he Have a few fat baked potatoes t at the end you will notice in - 94mm" °°‘"°m5" hand to help you celebrate a kets the word ‘murmurs’ W very simple fact cauaecyouroon- ' I m h ' w“, m.’ n‘ m“), Human was e man w o mumi ' “And"bulk"doecn‘tmeau u m "w A heavy food. It means a emit of 2 -—-— H ° G Tim l’ W‘ ma ain't wnsumeiiiiitiis t was strawberry iiilce. 1 cup e W" "Y? Small and ' body, but 1am a w“; i i- ea. Juice of 6 oranges. 2 curs timid. and was being examined mlulnthelnteatlnollndholpca siisar. Juice of a lemons. 1 quart life insurance. bawclmovemcnt. 9°46 Wit"- 1 tin tinted pineapple, "YW don't dissipate, do Ifthicicyourtroublacatcrisp l quart water. avkied the doctor. “You're -~ cniiicby Kellogg’: All-Bran for -——— fast liver, gr a heavy drink bNflUB-Ifi 9W1? day and drink MUSHROOM SOUP cnyth’ of that sort?" Plfliiy of water. All-Bran is not Three cups raw mushrooms The lttle man hesitated f only rich in "biilk"-it also coii- Cleaned and chopped, 1 1-2 quarts moment. and then replied “Wmglllmmmmunfl wm- {£82111 tintzblei-pzons butteéa 5 table- éously. lvveiil —er _I scmet ' 0 i‘. - cup sou muah- em a ‘ll: gum!" Made by Kellogg in Inndou, °“"‘“°- 5°“ l’? “"7 "°°°"- l“??? Bgifsedooalldggpniailelzvysalctmgixizif‘ to. in an- f Easy t-i Care For i remove mouth, ODE USO 'C Lovely Rock Garden: inutea; welloone. fifteen minutes Be a Flop as a Magic ian.".....but - all m? its“? W911i"!!! Sifts sent to =_-:._ ffyl-_never to thc_grqg§_i__ WI-IATA success I-IE MADE OF n1 comeoupao eur JOE rrs no use sAiiY... now JUST wi-leaeb vou oar , “racemes ...YOU must... ' I CAN'T puv DRINK nus "nus IDEA P... \ wmmc. YOU paomseo I. . ‘m: FOOL TONIGHT even cup or rr vL/Qggg/mi FEEL ' FOR YOUR THEM-WAIT! ..sa..i\v/... MAXWELL noose esrreimnmgpeivs MAGICIAN ACT I KNOW mo oorrr ASK _, » em A snow] wan Qussnous . YOU NEED .’..i‘l’ WILU . PICK vou up - m no TIM! oiuusr THOUGHT io TRY our THATWRIENDLY STIMULATION‘ evsavous nuts ABOUT... mo ISN'T ‘mus MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOUR ....i CAN'T now 'EM/ r Nnumciuosizy , lhnnil Home coma bayou In I Input-vacuum tin-tho can . ' ccifoa nuke: celrfgw “W. .. in.“ fusing“ V Q pg. '.‘#..'Z"i}%$JL“'ii"-3 - 1 lilixwlzi? nous .?‘°t"_" now 2 camps cm um» mo uouiaii Lily Pooh Add Enchantmni You always have room for a - rock llrllcn, a jewel-like my " Spun . amusing cacti thrivl thin my! sunny garden: WM“ yellow pigmy water lillel Ill bagel! in the little ool. ct start enlly rom mg- for speedier relultl you Ill ' lmlll plants. Put them in tliI garden: poi: and all. when I" comes. then conceal the p0" llfld. Learn from iimpie d" juti no: ‘to pllcl your "°°"' proper rn nugl. An old tub or half barrel -' l‘ u fine pool-and a llnll! 9 water-lily plant will i>i‘°du°'m many u c hundred flow"! canon. _ If you have a shad! 0m“ rock garden main it iovnl hem. and firm":- I wlith yulcft father. a L? l-mu o r ractlccl ' * u-n . u - DOOR! t ltII to buld llillu" iu italics of delightful. mow" rook gcrqcnl. p601!- Btdfioinooiucfor " site"... MD it“ u» fllllfdllh some wit“ . ac am to u 911E117, r glimpse. m o» °.!.'L";....“"'" _.....---. MIDI. Milli‘ _n-n-_-.