Page TIC A Woman's Re a Nnrv:i_v's Crown Prince Olav held a happy reunion wiht his family, Dcc, 2i, on a Maryland estate. His wife, Crown Princess Martha, grectcd him when he arrived at the Washington, D.C. airport at the end of s journey from England, which included a clipper passage over the Atlantic. With his father, King llaakon. the 37-year-old crown prince has been rallying Norwegians in England to fight at Britain's side. Olav is a general in the Norwegian army. Princess Martha and her three children (ABOVE) have been in U.S.A. several months. After spending bhe Christmas holidays with his gum“ Olav expects to oome to (hnada to inspect the training camp o Norwegian naval and military uni-ts and royal Norwegian Air Force squadrons. He intends to return to England in “five or six weeks." For Friday. December 27th MARCH 2i It) APRIL 20 (Aries) -A check-up oil-y; also one for planning tlluilghiilllly for future moves and projects that will in- crease your income and at. the same time benefit others’ affairs con- nected Wll-il yours. "fend to bus- iness! APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)—- Clerkiug, handling mail and oom- mon commodities, soliciting and all work bringing you befre the pub- lie may seem more tiring and tied- ioua. but this is one of iilOsi‘ pcriods ifor which a dose of cheerful pat- ience is ihe ronicdlfl. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)— . Deal with your superiors. relatives, designers. bunkers, lawyers, domes- tics, friends and the CPD-Elle sex in a most (lissreet and gracious manner. Some with whom you have cont-um. nun" fiscl irritable. Be ready to offscr. misunderstandings with Geminils good humor. JUNE 22 to JULY 28 (Conceal- Much criu he (lone today to muvke t-morrowls affairs run quickly. more smoothly. Get. whatever pesky litlte details out of the ‘ay you can. Danni anticipate dificulties. Av/iid tardiness . JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (E490)- If €\"€'l'_\lill'illf doesn't [urn out ex- actly as planned. don't. be upset or diSCOUl‘<l_ i. Just. wry again neccssaiy. Usually things requiring greater eif.i't and concentration are not only well done but very lasting. Avoid erratic decisions. AUGUST 23 to BER I3 (Virgo) - Check on all those personal matters that you have been wanting to attend to lately. How about visiting yzur dentist. rear- ranging domestic affairs to better suit your needs. planning for the week-end? Urgent work and duties l1 LU! i ésy fl OOOOTUMIB ,1’; DESIGN l5] This lovely crocheted rose cluster medallion luncheon dolly is ox- lremely SlfTlDlP to create. One medallion may be made in about fifteen minutes. Your Individual H O R O S C O P E By Frances Drake Hfii (Libra) - Get out these fine as- sets cf yours and put them to work promptly, determinedly. Impartial judgment. executive ability, keen foresight, sturdy effort. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMIBER 22 (Scorpio) _ Generally favorable planetary aspects. Work with con- sistency, and enjoy sufficient rest to be f-it for tomorrow's schedule, too. Make this a stabilizer-day in an all-round way. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Be tactful es- pecially in all personal matters. Think twice before you speak and don't write anything that you would regret: later, or that may smack of splte/fulness. DECEMBER 3B to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Especial care and forethought are required in the fol- lcwin (and in anything else oi’ imipor once on your schedule to- day»: Handling others, affairs. con- ferences, meetings of uncertain na- ture. investigation, business trans- actions. JANUARY 32 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) —- Don't. enter into any agreements the outcome of which you are the least bit viubiful; pro- tect personal and business affairs from imposters and intruders; at- tend conscientiously to work and other matters that. have a right- l demand upon you, IEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 l-Pisceal - Much depends upon your attitude and dlspofition. Y. u’re going to feel s let-down in returns if you put only a half-hearted at- tempt into the effort. .You‘ll gain if you try hard enough. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will have ample opportunity‘ to put its fine gifts cf perseverance. self-reliance, general stablity and adaptability to use. It should be talfflht to respect its nervous sys- tem and to avoid feverish rushing. N O. Pattern No. B51 contains list, of materials needed, illiistmtiors of stitches and complete instructions. To QrdJr this pattern. sr-nri l5 cents ln coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian, To Charlottetown Guardian Ncedlow-nrk Departnwlt. Design No. 851 NAME - - ~ - - - - - - - STREET ADDRESS — — -— —- - CITY—--——— - - - - -- — — — — — — — — — — — — - 1 her." i fnjd anvbodv meet her at New- _ — _ 1 * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 11' ' structlons. Don’t worry if he drives 1 v-vvv v 040-00000 lm '1 Soci PRESSURE l Iv mm AGNEW (IIAMIERIAIN _._. O COMIC Alnlw Qamberlah WNU Service Onella was there. He glanced at his watch and spoke in a tender voice which seemed to drip with regret at parting. g “It is time. my child. I shall stay here. Go down b yourself and slip into my oar. e chauf- feur already has your bags and I've given hlm the necessary ln- iast: it's only to make sure nobody can follow." 403cc hesitated whether to kiss Marizarida. chilled by the peculiar look in her Q85. '1‘oo impatient to puzzle it out for what it was-a look of eternal farewell - she compro- mised by touching cheeks in the Latin manner. one cheek and then the other. That done she hilrried down two flight-s of stairs to the street and within five minutes was being driven at. vertiginous speed along the Paseo de la Reforms. through the umbrageous Bosuue de Chapuleteuec. around Dolores ceme- lerv and inw a blind lane. There. blotted out against a clump of bushes. stood a dilapidated touring car uilth its tattered curtains in place, Sergeant Pancho Buenaven- tura. in uniform, stepped out to help with the luggage and motion- ed to her to get into the tonnenu. but she knew better. Rcsignintz that space to her bags she climbed into the front seat beside him. A moment later they were off and presgently swung left into the Toluca roa . CHAPTER V Back in Elslnbom Mrs. Sewell was pacing distractedly up and down her llvinaz room awaiting the arrival of Helm Blackadder. Why had he shouted at her over the telephone? Why had he said such things? It was she who had grounds for anger, she who had a right to feel hurt. Was it her fault lie had been away ——Rone to New York without saving a word? Her soft brown eyes water- ed and. then blazed. Everything she had done had been right: she had sacrificed herself to the limit. but she had clone what was right. Abruutlv Blackadder appeared be- fore her. not having bothered to rim or knock. She hurled herself into his arms. "Hem! Oh. Helm!" she sobbed. It was one of the cleverest moves of her entire career. Perforce he held her, patting her back. and the harder she clung to him the less could he find it in his heart to pour out the scathing words which a mo- merit ago had been trembintl on the tip of his tongue. "Irma. how on earth could. you stir up such a mes for yourself? Whv didn't you find out where I was and call me up? Why couldn't you wait till I came back?" She threw herself into a chair and covered her eves. "Ekease don't. Helm. Please listen to me first. That child-that poor chlldl When she didn't. come back after the week-end I telephoned Frances Holder and found she hadn't been there at. all! Then I tried to tele- phone vou: I did. Helm. I notified the police; then I thought of the radio." "I'll sav you did!" groaned Black- adder. "Hasn't it occurred to you Joyce isn't lost at all? That nobody kidnaned her? That nothing has happened to her except what she intended to have happen?" "No. it hasn't. D0 you remember what she said to us? Do you? Well. I do: the words are burned into my brain. This is what. she said: ‘You a tea. and toast and boiled reg THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I Dorothy Dix Says- JUST WH Don’t Be Too Disturbe Failures, For There A girl writes me that she is ve who has asked her to marry him, bark on the "Are the comfortable ls the usual of it. And and my brot worth while. It lS not dcorlnat _ marriage is it by and large, I_S a. success and it no safe bets in life. which we go will prosper. Men and women fail as preachers. as lawyers. as doctors. as bankers. as carpen- ters just as often as thevjail as husbands and wives. Statistics bear this out. for only one marriage in six ends in divorce. and that 1S _a pretty good overuse for any busi- D955. Marriage Is Successful Furthermore. you can't judge of the success of a marriage bv the front it outs up. When you see a husband and wife who are always other with elven common politeness. you naturally infer that they are miserable together. that they hate each other and that they are either on the verge of committing murder or getting a divorce. But ninety-nine times out of a hundred your guess would be wrong. They are devoted to each other and can't bear to be parted for elven a. week. The man works his fintlcis to the bone to give luxuries to the wife he criticizes. and the woman slaves over the cookstove to make the pie that her husband will eat to her complaints. It Is A Success And if you want further proof that marriage. even if doesn't _ ut she hesitates sees the wrecks of so many marriages about "Are there any faithful here any devoted wives who think that maklrégua dren is the finest career in the world? husbands grouch and all wives complain? lng and quarrels? have any affection for each other, or get any pleasure out of being together, they give no sign which man and woman can put their life and liberty. _ failures that, strew the path on the far side of the star, 11111111889. mid-fill IS worth all that it costs. There 15 m’ “5llral1cfi_illfli__flfllf_filliélilii~jiiil sbattlng and who do not treat each | MARRIAGE NOT FAIRYTALE; AT YOU MAKE IT d When You See The Are Countless Other Cases Where True Happiness Prevails much In love with a fine young man to do so because she ner that she is afraid to em- great neg/future. m ? h m‘ ma ages " s e s. pphusbands? Are t 1'8 any home for their husbands and Do all And home atmosphere med with bicker- If my father and mother when 1 look at my married friends hers and sisters I cannot see that they get anything out of marriage that makes it So I am afraid to try it." surprising that those who stand on the outside observe and the Awful Warnings that so many henpecked 111150811115 8116 WIVCS agglled at about the poorest investment in Yet for all the present should conclude 1116M 8T8 Its Compensation: Furthermore. even if a woman doesn't draw the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. she gets a con- soation one in her children. Their love can fill- her empty heart 5110 can relieve her life in their: and find in their levelopment. their interests. their ambitions. their pur- suits something warm and vital that keeps her on her tiptoes as long as she lives. She never withers and dries up spiritually as so many unmarried women do. And in her children she has the best 005511110 Old-Bile ilnsurarice attainst loneliness and want. Marriage may bring a woman matched pearls and limousines. or hard work and poverty. b“! 0119 thing it brings to all women. and that is discipline. N0 woman knovts how many faults she has until 511B gets a, husband to tell her about them. - No woman can live with a. man for 10 (J 20 years. if she does it in peace. without acuuiring fact thfli» would fit her to be a diplomat-- And no woman ever gets m B T119 who brings up a family of children who haul her out of it with their fads that. change from day to day. so. taking the bad with the Rood. a girl is iustlfied in taking a 011111108 come uo to the fairy tale that. all youngsters expect it to be. still has its points that make it preferable to l celibacy. you will find it in the fact that the great maiorltv of widows and wldowers marry again as soon on happiness in marriage. Once. anyway. Pick out your man care- fully. and then. as David Crockett said. be sure you are right and go ahead. DOROTHY DIX. as convention permits. -Whatever e‘se marriaae does for people. it un- i fits them for living alone. Of course there are more risks in marriage for a woman than there are for a man. because a man ls never so dependent on his wife frr y happiness as a woman ls upon her husband. But the old adage. nothing ven- ture nothing gain. ls as true in marriage as it is elsewhere. The old maid may have her own latch key and be free in come and 1o as | she pleases. but there is not. much | kick in coming home when there is no husband trailing to reproach her g ivith her tznddiniz. And there is so little encouraee-i men in getting up a good dinner if there is no man to eat it that nearly i all husbandless women fall bac k diet. l want to be rid of me~both of you. All right. 1 promise. 1r it isn't that way it will be another.’ " I "Bunk? said. Blackadder. "Thatfi girl? Never. How much money do you think she had?" i "Hardly any." Blackadder frowned. He went to the telephone and called up the sta- ~, tion master. "Jim. this a Helm‘ Blackadder. Did Joyce Sewell leave ' Eisinboro on a train?" Promptlv] came the answer: “N0. Helm. she didn't. Naturally as soon as I seen ‘ about the reward I wasn't satisfied ' with only checking up around here. I telephoned every crew from Buf- falt to New York. You can take it from pie she didn't get away on no am. "rhanks. Jim." said Blackadder. He hung up and faced around to- ward lrma. “So there's a reward now. is there? I-Iow much?" "Five thousand dollars." “Holv pickerell" Blackaddei‘ started Dflciflfl the floor. Suddenly he halted. His brow red if by magic and he made our "Get me the airport!" A moment. later he was lklniz main. "Airport? I don't know you and you don't know me. but this is Helm Blackadder. Get it? Helm Blackadder. Have ou reported to the police what y. what hour and. where you took your are. we read 'em-me and the pilot both - and that's why." "I see." said Blackadder softly. “Now listen. you I'm Miss Jo ce Sewells ttuardian. Quit worry ng about that reward. if it's ever paid to anybody. which it won't be. I'll guarantee you'll get your share. You and your buddy don't want to be nut behind bars for compounding a felony. do you?" "Aw. say now. Mister. we aint't done nothing." "You're right you haven't and you'll find there are cases where you can get in as for doing nothing as for pulling the trigger. Thcv call it. abetting. meaning to incite. to encourage." "What do you want to know?" "when uid she leave?" "A week ago today at four nccck." "Whore to?" “W: carried her to Newark." firs?!‘ much did she nay for her iic .t. "How do I know? She didn't buy no tickets from us" ‘who did?‘ cdv. she had her tickets with 4:\Y¢- "No." “Have you any ides where she “It's the airport for Mexico Cityfl Mister. and much Rood may it do vcu to know it." | Blackadder turned to Irma, "Dld you Ret it? Joyce is in Mexico City. She's" been there for about "Mexico City!" . a 1 "Why. how “s” m“ can she be? You can't Ears. I know because-J‘ I “That's what's got mc stumped,"'liilk like that. against (To be Continued) really." interrunted Blackadder. l‘ Seated at the table‘ uie host led off w went from there?" yhowcver, when he whispered. “Sure. she was a through mt. nudibly. "Waiter. lf ye don't senfler and would lust have time mimic-d. I'd rather have a wins." to catch the plane south." l —————- "Throutlh? Through to where? i’ NOT §O BAD Miami?" Ban) __ I: °- _ 119,115?’ The oung man crawled into the Wheres that? august ypresence. grew purple. “Marry my daugh- 61‘ m“ ‘earth do you mean? seclng defeat looming n» vel w M 1C 1 i, wanting to get. same sort cf satis- n ex o CW on five do ‘faction out of the intervew. "don't AMomingSmlle OUT OF HIS ELEMENT A wealthy Irishman was proud, of the opportunity to “show Off n the occasion or a visit to Lon- don <f a. compatriot. To dazzle him he invited hlm to dine at a fashionable restaurant. "New. me bcv." he said. “just you follow my lead. and I'll order everything of the best " it —-"Waiter, a c:uple of cock- tails." His friend gave himself away, “I—I want to marry your daugh- ter." he said. "What?" The old man's face Whnt on You--'-" "Now, now" soothed the voutéi. near a d I rm astonished! You're prejudiced the girl. She's all right, Only eight your; old, Kenneth Alflldl, of South Orange. NJ. was hailed as a puma genius after repeated curtain calls followed his recent debut in New York's Carnegie Hall. lie [ave a concert in honor of Morita Ilocenthal. who is pictured Pupil of Frans List. Rosenihal was himself n child prodigy. lie declares the My to be "one of. the sngusger, has a one-ln-a-milllnn LQ. rating oilfo to 190 watching him play. of How To Choose And Care Your Do Service. your Name, Address and the Name ' booklet. 171E COOK ‘S CORNER GINGER CHEESE MUFTIN! 1-2 teaspoon g 1-2 tcaspoou salt 3-1 cup cheese, grated I N8. beaten 1-2 cup 1-2 cup molasses 1-4 cu butter, melted Metho : Sift. the cake flour, bak- ing wder, soda. g.n‘g wget er. Add the grated cheese. Combine the beaten egg with the milk. molasses and the melted but- ter. Pour this mixture Into the dry ingredients and stir only until the Now fill well-greafed muffin pans about. 2-3 full and bake in a fairly hot oven (4.25 deg. .F.) ‘for about 15 minutes- CRANBERRY MUFPINI 1-4 cup butter 1-3 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups flour 4 teaspoon; baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup milk 3-4 cup cranberries 4 tablespoons sugar sprinkle with the the batter. . all we l-beaten eggs and mix well. Mix and sift the flour, baking Thcn add the sifted dry ingredients to the cream- powder. and salt- ed mixture along with. the milk. Add the sweetened cranberries and fill greased muffin tins 2-3 full with the batter. Bake in a mzderaiely hot oven (400 deg. F.) for about 25 to 30 minutes. DOUGHNUT MUFFINS 1 3-4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup shzrtening 1-2 cup sugar l 2 eggs. separated 1 c milk Method: Cream the butter well, gradually cream in the sugar. Beat he e58 yolks and add to the cream- ed mixture. Sift the flcur. then measure and sift again with the 1111411118 Powder and salt. Add this to the creamed mixture alternately lwlth the milk, Beat; the egg white; until stiff but not dry and fold these into the batter- Fill greased mufifin tins 2-3 full and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 deg.. n) for about 20 to 25 minutes. Remove "Cm the muffin pans and dip in melted butter and then roll in ic- 1118 $118M. or granulated sugar to 2533;. a little cinnamon has been Mentholatum helpuchackgstb- n o r u I» s a u .- ‘.1. i‘ Jars and tubes. 80c. - rm MENTHUlATUM t...“ (UHHHII rum, Your Dog Relies on You for Expert Kindly Care I “A . . You Can Train Without whippllll What an appealing, trustful look! You want to do your best for him, give him the simple but right care that keeps a dog happy. healthy and well-mannered. . No whipping your pet when he mlsbehaves, nor will you rub his nose in the dirt. Better housebreak- ing practice to take him to the spot and lllp him lightly on the hind- quarten with a folded paper. He'll noon learn his manners If. when he's a tiny pup. ‘you start tak- ing hlm outside from five minutes to an hour after feeding. Perhaps your dog is eating poorly, acting dull and listless. Has he caught cold? Does he sneeze and shiver? If so-bundla hlm into a warm place. give him a dose of syrup of buckthorn-from one tea- spoonful to two tablespoonsful. Feed lightly, milk and beef broth. for the first day or two. This time o‘ the year, to increase his resistance. you might add e95 liver oil to his diet. Be lure, too. his diet is right. You can easily raise a happy, healthy dog. teach him clever trick: u well as obedience. Our 32-page booklet shown you how. help! you ch00“ your pet. feed. housebreak and groom him. Describes symptoms Ind treatments of dog ailments such as_distemper. Bend 20c in coins for your ogy r to The Guardian Home e sure to write plainly direct Address rare cases." Kqineth speaks four Cit] er. and salt mixtures are blended. Do not beat. Method: Chop the cranberries and 4 tablespcons sugar and let stand while preparing Cream the butter and then gradu- cream in the sugar. Add the . obscure. _ DECEMBER 21, 1940 al and Personal f Fashions '1 Literature l eiving a THE ANSWER- Our hruse ls usually neat, With things where they belong; The plants are green blossom- I. And not s thing goes wrong. The clocks are always ticking, ‘me dog is always fed. The kitchen always tidied up, Meals punctually spread. . But now it doesn't look the some, No one can find his things; The plants are brown. and every BY Some new disaster brings. TIE‘ cLcks are sadly silent, e dog looks gaunt and drear, The kitchen is a croclrry heap — Cold dinner-things taste queer. You'd like to knck what turmd the trick? I'll bell you-simply, mother's sick! ——Ethe1 A. Case, in Hygela. The three C's winch, serve as guide ‘pOSt-S to the proper care of milk 1n the home are thcse: Keep milk cold, clean End cxvered, EAT FRUITS. VEGETABLES Include two servings of each, daily, at least one preferabl raw. Fruits and vegetables furnls vita- mine C, which. is necessary for good tooth structure. Raw fruits and vegetables are also valuable because they require chewing. pro- vidlug deslraible exercise for the A mental and physical slowing down results from overeating, C n- trol your appetite. Do no; 5111mm; yéroigs life by over-indulgence in rich USE MILK EVERY DAY Allow at least 1 1-2 pints for a child and a. pint for an adultjMilk ls the best source an calcium and is an excellent source of phos- horus. The hardness of the teeth s due to the calcium and hos- flml teeth cannot. be built without adequate amounts of calcium and Dhmphtrus. Besides. supplying nu- tritional elements needed for the feet-h. milk alio furnishes valuable constituents (protein, sugar, buflgf fat) needed for all-round health. ODDITY Near the gate of Gettysb which stood tire historic reads: "All perg n5 firearms in these be prosecuted with rlkor of the law.." The angle at_which the moon IPPQM-s to be tipped has nothing to do with the weather. of the cemetery is a signboard throughout the en- battle. - The sign found using grounds will the utmost liars’: lleal llalief for NIISES 'l'lli\'l' BLDG, IIIIY Ill’ AFTER DARK How much better 3'PIIPIII you feel-when uj|fl|li m? clear nose of nsient conges- Jnn at bedtime with Va-tro-noll Va-tro-nol does 8 important things: ) shrinks swollen branes: mules irritatilon; (3) helpsmgush na- p es. c caring c ogg mucus. relieving transient congestion. llzmakcs breath easier. Invites sleep. pl] a co d threat- , l mum i ens, Va-trc-nol I lO-IOI. usedat first snimo or sneeze hel s prevent colds r veldping. A dainty nightgown is perfect for your Mother or sLster, e-Dficially if It has these comfortable long sleeves for cold Winter nights. Choose flowered ettton or flannelette and trim it with tiny lace edging for the perfect cosy gown. Make om for yourself, too, either with the long sleeves or sleeveless, Billie N . sine; l4, f6. 36, 38. 40 4 d 44. Size 36 requires 4 1-4 yards of 39- inch fa/brie with 2 yards of ruffling for lzng sleeved sty e.. . Band Twenty (we: com u pre- Merred. for pattern. Write plainly your Nuns. dress and style number. Be sure w mm the sin you wish. Style N0. 2843 Size .............-- ltreet Address OlI Irnflflfl PLENTY 0F CAUSES Headaches may be caused by trouble with the eyes or kidneys, by high blood pressure or a num- bcr of other causes, mare <r less Pains are often remote from the location of the real cause! of pain. BOOKS BY Till POUND L08 ANGELEC-ACP) — Decid- ing the used book business needed something. Michael toreman. a dealer for seven years. s sell- ing books by the bound. 25 cents for the flit-st and 10 cents for each extra ‘ noun . Province Keep Mlnardb in the home. v- Leisure —The Woman ’s Realm Becaus thi is; sewers send bite?” mfilclitep Elfin are forbidden in New y. "cumin" ORIGINAL INVENTION Movie pictures 1 world by nwmiswlaifcrfimi ‘ii: basic patent oi 189.4. With the m. ventlon of_ the "grflmflphonen m 222.2; is One-fourth of Americm populati. is fill ted '. . .' or near-séghtegriesg- w m mwpa‘ siynthetlc sponge; made o; wood an cotton at s ‘d i - to the natural vglriety), 9e “perm The Adam's apple is the “m, sensltlv part of tn n ~ wvordlris to authtrletiesuman m“ AlVlNESlA CAUSES A mounting tendeiic mind to shut out gisagieeglog nalities, or mental shock resulting from physical injuries, are the “mm cauies of amnesia, o;- 1355 o; menh ory. nmrs ON naaurn CITIZENS T0 neivmnvmtxvisiia Have a thorough physical _ ulnlnatiin as s03“ a5 posybm ex Send each member of the family to the doctor for a thorough phy- scal examination. vaccinate iizalnst smallpox. Protect all young children against dl-ptherla by the toxold treatment. Keep the office and livng-i-oom; at fume at; 68 degrees F. Drink a alas: of milk every day, ‘liigitlyitt least one green vegetqbl; Never eat. when you are tired, ' Never eat when you are upset by Wtgry oi fxcltement. o no ore-e . .hlld to . he does not waiit ‘food. c“ ma: 5180p eight hrurs with window; Dhonis which they contain. Srong We" Take exercise out-of-doors daily, Be cautious in the garage. Keep the door and windows open while the ermine ls running 1,0 avoid car. bon monoxide gas po:s.iiing_ When a cold once dCl/Elopes keep it to yourself by remaining at lime and In bed for two days, will be a real service to your friends and incidentally may assist in curing your cold pr:mptl_y_ _ Back "i! your health depart-mom in its efforts to guard the commu- nitys health- Do your part. "' i -CANADIAN SWEETHEART ALL For Coip. Joe Carpenter o! the First Canadian Fighter Squadron. R.C.A.F. there was a 5mm" Christmas message in the C.E.C.'s Christmas broadcast to the trmips overseas. It came from his fiancee, Marquerite Saucier of Montreal, who h"d been chosen to represent all Canadian sweethearts. Needlecraft- —For The Hom