11ml: TWO _ _’_ OZ~1fl $<K>OQQLOS$O$~§O€ }“'§~09'l<"-Q¢M sgcsa-essas-Q-es-Qoeasctslnasoaeosaoos-o Tbi-‘Widf I » _ » E I » —THE WOMAN ’S REALM~ IOW ARI THINGS’! ‘How srs things?" some passer-by, Asks along the way, ‘and I give the t-rlts reply: “Everything1 okay!" in-t a friendly question flung As s greeting gay. ‘Ills? as blithely from the tonguetl "E-sezvthlng‘: okay!" ‘ loner not to shake the head Or with care to stay. PL-‘flfl! would rather hear it sold: "Flvcrythings okay!" the chm and hide the grief- . howeer it may. 5e t them on with the belief: hverydlltngs okay!" Edgar Guest ‘(it MEAL fiNywl-‘IVE MINUTES E A Uni-ted Kingdom firm is now manufacturing a radio oven whirl‘. tvlll cook a complete meal in five ~- es m less. All otle has la do ce the food to he cocked be- two thir. nlctzll plates or odes and switch oll the The food is cooked so it never burns. Heat ln th.. oven rises to 120 dcglecs Centrigrads- in one minute. This lll'1i'lw that ii would lflki? i\\D nwntlles to cock about three quart- ers of a pound of meat. REMEMBERING fill- remarkably good of Walter Scott and a fe\v of his mntenlptirorios vmrltiy of no- tice. Scott's remembrance of what he had read and heard canle largely into use. and b_v saving the time often expended on going books of references. en- vvrthollt any apparent to write one hunrlretl voi- llnrs of fact. fiction and loelrv. He has repeated, with urlerrinz |r:tlrsc,\'. a ballad of ninety li.le.=. .\'lli'.‘f1 had been once read to illTfi bv its author’ l‘ is said that Lord Byron could recite, without. a single error or omission, every lime of his own that had ever been published. and was almost as faithful with respect to the poetry of Pope. Scott. and other authors whom he admzred. Great Thoughts. fll CD10 T1.’ A tlrrv. g Better English l i f elewhat is wrong with this son- t ? “The accident took place yesterday.” 2 What is the correct pronunc- iation, of "azure"! e D. C. Williams 0+0 bOOQQO-OmGQO-O 9§§§+O-O-Q O iEllerfs Diary l i z By an Island Farmer's Wife f fififi-Q-fi "m1- MAN PICK Your: "HOW they've svewhl" I ox- gLg-nlgg» claimed to James this morning, .___ when in the sunlight that stream- Ngw YQRK _ 14,1 m, m“. lu cd Jhrough the open door. we your life pick out your clothesllceked into e lwhlh the vlsselr- You'll both like them better. I supvrwed l smile at. the time. That's what. s socialite dress-i\‘_/°l1d9¢‘l!l8_lf!>¢l'll¢l>5 Pllltls’ sen- mukfl- guuud out unfl- huudln; lm-ltlments might: be similar to thosl customers and their escorts score of a niece of mine. She P! 8 T011113- cards on her spring collection. faced. brgwlhhairell- bl"0“'1\-93r_t-'ll. The’. graded uM-h m“; from lively. bright, lass barely“ lllSiflfi U“; m 190, and 1191-9‘; huw ll the entrance 'i»o "the teens. cum. oul- “Please, Aunt: Ellen she begged Each .1‘ the gentlemen‘! top five me earnestly when We met one choices got an above average sccte. dill’ 155l- sllmmel‘ "@0111 Y0" b! ifroln the ladies The men gave altrllke N16 115i Ohlllfiie W110 Sh)" labove average grade to only onekhow she's prov/h! Unde- 1115 dress that the ladies scored among‘ Wflydi Myst t-hfat, and ‘Ajuntéhdan U,‘ l, y; l yum l r50 o mos o our vlsr rs ‘rw: the feminine top fiveiwell- you know how you would were on the men's black list, and feel Yilllrslllf Bi Sllfh a sill)’ "- thcy gayg u wQH-lqblnf-flyefagc mark?" Then she laughed merrily score to the men's second lowest illrlfll thlotlghb I had th? tlllsfnlttllle “ho-ma _o lavltlg ccn rearet lll an apt- But. h talisman to insure male Wlwll "<‘ll_lifl_l'£‘l1’\\'f3r8 seen and uppruvul ‘l-usu’; found, Qnly a not heard it utls llo tcutlble [or mind reader could tell from the. me t0 urldetiifllltl- HINPWI (‘Ill score caltds wily they liked wllatl-(iilféflll ffyulheroi hmfh 11131519 5N2; lh v fkel-L l l KFOW ‘l Hill Pfl f‘ (‘H m ‘ll i H ‘ lSullsllille of the morning ihvf’ played about the pell. nos-int: sitc- vfully in the freshly placed bedding They llllud black lace and they straw and chllsingin and‘ out be- didn't. Their top favorite was auleath tihaprotectlng rarls, with black lace and chiffon dress with all the enlevhwnl of Children hi THEY DID. THEY DIDNT a ivl-de V-nerkline and shalt hi3)‘- Il is h fliffflrrhl 5101?- JhmPS sleeves. The ladies called it flunk‘ tells me tomsht- Ill the flvlllhcsh ber three. ‘now prevailing. bc-dles are massed i Bu; the ladlgg’ number {guy ~11‘ together, half‘ hidden in lhCil‘ bed. lblack lace evening dress with em-‘at a mothers nose or sllusSlPd pire bodice bandings and a skirt closely to a broad warm side. And cutaway to sholv the nude chI-ffotY-Tflmfi 55K‘ R hit flll-Ylmlfl)‘ Bbflllt uudul-slljl-l at [ht- fl-umsqvas the “the last weather form-list“ wilrt-h worst dress in the show for the as I recall was not al llll l-Yvhlh- melyg- mung); lillfl as regards the coming of “I was going to buy it." walled \\'£lf‘l’l’lt‘l‘ dhll‘. one customer, “but my husband ' scored it zero!" l "A-henl!" James cleared his Women's favorite and third on throat i-n a manner. I have ccnte the men's list was another Pvctl- in recognize as an introduction .l'llil dress" SlFPlDlPF-i black lam?“ to some pleasing liCll‘, "and d'tl with latw- insets ovcr pale bill»: you sop this Elli-ti?" Tim thriller from bust to hem. iiablp was §lll'l'H(l at. thc time tmrl ' llllif» HWQFLCK] his pleasure to lvth ‘ One 0n. One Off igrtl the [NPR]. But he vcns head i i The ladies rather ‘black crepe dinner (tress thad ollc sleeve on thc ‘over heels illtl» the Dazifls of a tarot 9.111 l.‘Ill)(’|'. I (‘Ellllfl to look c-‘vcr a siloul- \‘>'l=ll'll clcr. It was zltl accoullt~illustratrtl Fllotlldfil’ —oi' thc rel-cut “Junior calf con- and the other one off. Tile 1.19“ tests at Amherst". where rnerllbersi irated it seco-nd to last. of Island calf clubs The men's choice that the ladies splendlfl showing with rated among the bottom five was mals, anti inf-d enviable hketl a l8 fillllPle dlrlldl skirted. sfhllllli“ lions fOI‘ ihentsclvcs with’ thcl trimmed black silk with trick)’ Stlltfifli‘ shnivmallship. ivnlililljb shi-rred sleeves anti blight are?!“ signal ltonors for their Islam‘. ilnsets under fagotting. No "explana- Prc-vi-tlce. "And what do you think. ‘tion. of that, Ellen?” James asked lllei l But one thing was sure: the lad- ies liked the men's choices a lot ing out. a likeness of his grand-t better than the men liked theirs. “ophmv balding his “rattling good" Hereford calf. I thought. that he well merited the ni-ee honors he had Won. for since a small lad. his pride and delight has been in caring for farm stock-sturdy calves and a pony, that. has been a loyal pal. There is a dog too. a shaggy fellow --ahtl school. "Oh ' IF raerrv GIRLS woulo ONLY rem smugly. at the same time point-_ vo-vwo-o-oo-o-o-v-oo vro-ovc 0-0 n o+ro+vo+oo+o uo-o-o-o-o-o» 00-0 0 DOROTHY’ 01x SA YS- i f’ _ 0-00-94 9 90906-0 OH-Q-OHZ-O-QQ-Q O4§44++§O4 .§Q'94 6O HO-OGOO O1 I Perfect Husband l i: Wife Admits Mata’: Philosophy Makes lilm “Fun tn Llvs With" DOROIHY DIX: I am a bride with the perfect husband. hhd I11" three Years of marriage we are still on our hfitleymotm, w; aren't. and have never been madly in love, but, the love wc have (or each other ls based on faith and when we have an occasional dis- agreement we talk it. out and compromise. When we got married. my cooking was terrible. but my husband never grouched over it. He would 58y: "She is doing fine. Sthe will be an A-l cook ltl nu time at all." And he ate my cooking just to show that it was edible. That put. me on my mettle and I can hold my own with any cook now. Here is my definition of a perfect husband: One who has a sense of humor; who has patience; who is gentle and kind and- straightforward; who has thr- ability to provide the necessities, even if sometimes we must scrimp pn’ the luxuries; on! vtho does not sulk and flold a grudge after all H-"Eulnent; one who is fun to live with. GLAD SHE IS MARRIED. a ANSWER: Congratulations! Certainly any girl who has gotten 1' ltusband with all the virtues that yours possesses has won the jack pot, and you should be down on your knees returning thanks to what- ever angel makes matches in Heaven. Among the qualities that I particularly admire in your husband. and which all other amateur husbands should copy. is the tact. with which he ls breaking you into double harness. The trouble with mos‘. young husbands is that when they undertake to change their wives’ ltcarer to their hearts‘ desire, they do it with ll sledge hammer in- stead of a salve-spreader. They knew that. the girl had had no do- mestic training, but. they expected her to be as good a cook and man- ager as their mothers. And that makes the girl fretful. nagging and dissatisfied and sorry she gave up her Job for a fault-finding husband. But yours was smart enough to jolly you into learning how to cook. Your recipe for the making of a perfect husband is a model that llll bridegrooms should copy. Especially that line about "his being fun to live with." Ally woman would give her eye teeth for that kind of a husband. DEAR Mil-RS DIX: I am a nlal-l 30 years old, a bachelor. Recently. I have met a woman with whom I have fallen in love and she pro- ftsses to care for mo, bllt she has been married twice and divorced both times. She has a girl 7 yrilrs old. Hcr second marriage split up bUCBUbt‘ she was supporting her whole ladfliiy on llcr husband's money f found this out and tlskcd her about it. Silo s-lid she dicllri love hint. MHZ” coo-co 0404+» 040-4 0+0 o 0 o c 0 O but it would be different with me. If l tnarry" her, f don't want. to support her vlholc ftlnlllr. a: she has tllrr-o brothers, one sister and her lnot-illrr. I am willing to help tier nlother all I can. but not thc bllittllCC. Do you think I should go into this marriage? I am happy now, but lonesome. LONEISOME DON. ANSWER: Well. Don. if you rllarry the lady with the parasitic family. you won't be loncscme. but you will certainly not be happy. _ t You will Itavc plenty of conlpany who lviil always be underfoot. ‘Illlev will drink your liquor. f-Tllflkt) your cigarettes. eat your food. use you: car, wear your clothes, run your house and tell you Whfilv X011 Sci 0h and get off. . l Any woman who will marry a man she doesn't love just to got ' him to support her lazy hangers-on of brothers and sisters has a fam- i itv complex that dominates hcr. Thry will always bt- the ones who i come first in "her affections and she will have no eompunetlon about. l onslavillg a mere husband to them. So think a long time before you sell yourself into slavery to a lot of dead-beats. I DEAR. MilSS DIX: What is a poor wife and mother to do when t has been home all day alone, except for the cillidiTfill, and who feels .0 heed of scme ccnzlpllninnsltip. yrt WllOff‘ husband retires behind ‘ his newspaper for the evening and posses into silence? l 0 6 6 v Cook ’s Corner 0 1 i IOfiQ-OQOQGQQVQOQQOQOO-OOQ SPONGE CAKE 1 cup sugar 1 cup slftcd cake or pastry flour l. teaspoon salt 5 eggs, separated 1 tablespoon lemon jtliCv Grated FllLd t lclnloll l\lE'l‘l-lOl): Care must be takclt in srparatlng the eggs, that ncne of the yolks bficclue mixed with the whites. To avoid thJs, it is wise to separate tho yolks frcnl the whites ‘when the eggs are cold. Alloxv the l yolks and vchltcs- to stand um-til they reaclh roam temperature. Silt the sugar. then measure it and sift again. Sift the flour. then sift again wllil the sail. Now brat the es; whites until i Itlwlotvtifottbm ! Maxwell House _ l Coffee Vvo-oo-ooov-oo‘ Jaoo-eooeooaooam-soo-cb-es-awoéoo-nns-oo-ao ‘Q other brand of rroflce ill the world. wroo-oo-mooooooo-vveocorono rs Household Scrapbook l i 0 By Roberts Leo ooroaomo-voo o-ovomsooo». Cleaning Woodwork _For clean-Int; tluiisllcd slufaccs, dissolve two tablespoons of bore); l" ll WP 0f boiling lyatelt. Then add three pints of cold water. was}; with a flannel cloth, and dry with a 50ft linen cloth or cilnlnois. Flu- ally, use a little linseed oil or s good furniture polish. A Cold Compress I lf there is no ice, and a cold cloth for a compress is rcquirctl, House is bought and enjoyed by more people than any A_m__n.__ 9. i941 9%0O%O 9- 11 i t Fl! first choice in Coffee-loving homes because of I s FLAVOR if ~‘l\ “tmvttuouse "‘ C Q16 ( z 2 ~ A Product of General Foods rroooo-ecoa-oooo00o.oa¢.,,,, § 0 l Modern 9 , * E Etiquette E E 9y Roberta Les E o++r0+oo+e¢4oo.,,,*.+..‘: Q- Whlll i5 {llg curl-e“ w“), m eat 011N115 c: t;_\‘=‘ 1-1-57 A- If scrvhl, ‘on the half-shell. U"? are eaten with s. special stirrup ulleellrollgcd fork. Wthctl sErveJ vllill a sauce, cach clam or oyster should be dilmfd into the 5311c;- be. fore it is clltell. Q- Doe: thc bridegrucnl lxllv ftl ill-e btilllqllets carried by the nlaltl c1 honor and the brldcsnlalls? A. No; the bride's family strnles this expense. Q- Mav one 0pm o window ll‘. lllll)’ lllrbllc plllcc when others ma]. .35‘ s Whit on of these o5 ' Menrwhlsldsavwy ‘§o - cl e wol 1. - » , . o . v -_ . . _ _. l l, _ mlsfipelled-v- Passport, passtimeil .beauwsecrettls reg, l]? ti? Zmggoig? hl;:wf_zrg“5'rgloii1izr . BoRE-D WIFE ISL“ bu‘ not my, and be“, m l: wllng the clolh out of coltfwatcr be olsccmforted by it?‘ W-‘Wvrd l mul-DAILYcompIcx- f -. i”: - u, l.» "l5 u “h” , t v . _ . ‘cup of the sugar gradually, 3m; 11nd shake briskly through lLlO zlrs. A. No. Observe the rights lilac? 4_ ‘vhat does me word “per _ n‘ f l "95 s‘ °° ~ f!" ' a mg,‘ ANSWER: Just as you can t get blood out of a ulnlp. so you Cllll Um c“ yolks “mu “gm and mum true", m“ be amlosl the Same m_ ; comforts of Gums alwnx vrrslon" mean? | ton cflrolml Ydil- a. lad Harrier Jllmefs fgllltcllvlligfilt-benlg’ gut scintillating conversation out of a dummy. $0 all thara vvlfelvvht) ramming ,___ cup Susi“, to ‘k185i, Bu“ as i; “mm; out o; l“ ‘Va-HZ _.___________ 5~ ‘Vhet h 1 Word beginning I "anhmi yn-m l’ d _ illiwpghlet cshciid (for thirtee v-@-.{.~<‘- h“ "m" “ “°““‘“‘“' f” f‘ h“5b"“d w.“ d? ‘S to “f”? Flt“ I 1101 wlorcd’ and Um“ ‘m°k' M" ‘m’ m NFW YORK H\RBOR sh he“ l s*~“.‘i..°"€f".§“ 3°23 22...... .. t... °".f“l’“"?’l°°il ";°.1'."‘°§‘Zff.2i§;';3“.‘..3f $i’.Z‘..i"‘E'..l§.€-‘§..l2i ‘" ‘ ‘ ln en se 3 ‘ . e rensln ora a co ~ .- . - t -\ "um; _ m. l9 i "Mr automatic 7 l 101ml)’ WWW" 101’ 55 Yea"- B"? iagryholssgrfigfigslslyqg: 8S1- sliercan put on her good clothes and step out with Sally or Mamie rllilemgn J Q a“ L 8m If you are going lo use pears in the I 139M095 I-‘l-llll ‘Pl NPW‘ Yi-‘Tk ANSWER! ] Cuticura at your dmggisfe today- l! us l”. and tell her husband that she is leaving him to take care of the baby. l Gently fvld 1111B egg whim mix. salad, place that“ in some water to l 111311901‘. on which the stltu: 01 ‘ 1am‘ on l 15m one m m‘ 1s he is going to be a fireside-sitter, anyway. 1 inn-e mtg the egg yolk mixturg sift which n. little lenlon juice has been iI-tlbflllt’ 518-110‘. W115 118mm @181‘ t 1- Sov. “The wcldent. occurred iaiglttlecddxlilegéeiflés slggialltitl iii: \ Am‘ woman who has any mhhhl-Pllmlll abQlll h" w" llhd home a small amount of the flour onto added. and this will insure their re- {Isaac Bcdioc. its first ovmer. 811M- i ilfllf‘ during the day to get out of hcl‘ llfllfll? for a littlc while and sci the egg mixture and fold in em- raining their fret-finess- lvd llmd lrflor to 1610- yusterday." 2. Pronounce azlh-er. a . . l praise is due this Island boy, as, _ _ _ . _ __ _ M . Ef-LlLil. osryllgtlayllcglmg. i “ifnthas lo lhcllazesl 5u€g.m?‘,é $1 a change of scene and something mu to think about. Vilma‘ glxlnilghn%Ugtl aiclidmlgis amasrltrlall a ' e ‘Wung y w“ l‘ doing their usual jobs; there was Louis. wrongslond orfuse. "Violations smlplfflmmtm‘ ° m‘ 1"‘ 5' s: GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, April 10 ‘PHE indications for this day are rather of a contradictory and C011- fllcting nature. Affairs move, re- felting to position, tvork, promo- lion. tokens of prefermcnt. from superiors. employers or others in thigh place and influence, as well as those personally friendly and desir- in: to be of service. Yet. there are portents of a devastating and 59f. rowflzl mature. This may pertain to ,persona1 affectional, domegfic (,1- romantlc affiliations, where suspic- ion, jealousy or strife may produce estrange-mcnts. Birthday Forecast, Those wlhose birthday ft-ls may lenjoy a year of advancement, suc- alss ilrl employment and ‘m the good graces of employers or superiors, with many friendly and sympathetic contacts iln a business way. How- _ ever. tlhe personal element is cri- i tlcal. with signs of gstrangecnent, wparatlon. and strife mainly born _ lot jealousy. Suspicion, ill report or other aggravating circumstances. upsetting the confidence, harmony and peace od domestic, affectional and romantic tics, unless these be . ‘wisely and graciously managed. A child born on this day. willie having talent and ambition to tvln support of their superiors, yet has And daen as now SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS were the choice of wise people for pleas- ant effective relief from ' tickling throat and coughs due to colds. every last one of the alert groupl kgwavm$wt who "placed." 1t wi-ll doubtless he.'~t"°°"° 6 l: stat.ma;az"t..z"r..i"tt'l..zi-i Maslm 0f The Parachute Mail i youngsters, notwithstanding a rll- _ At. this stage she noticed Peter Milne removling himself unobtru- tAnrll set. While clouds to ftoat- sively fro-m the court. n was late lllE l" a Sunny 5k? 1011113‘; "floll- afternoon, and heavy with clouds, dery curls"-—io the alders and threatening thunderstorms \Vl‘lll"ll lIlFClIBS. 811d flllTy (‘BUKWS l0 llllll might break at ally mintlte. lliVi willows. Snowdrops and Arbutus yet ,0 ful- hud ml bmkflu wllh are hlltlditls and somewhere. in any luck there would be little F1 511ml)’ 911F191‘ 0! 8 Pill‘ 1311B 8 traffic on the reads. She had llnt crotrus is a-bloom. If it brought, the least idea where shy; was pub. these welcome notes of warmer licly reputed to be housed ou 1-9. days to come, fcday fetched word mgnd; ull 51m kuuu-l as at m“ of friends who had wintered in the’ she was uuluully put in“, a l-losud South returned now to furnaces pay will‘ u u-uydl-esm was lhul and the rnlder winds of the Nortlhl she would never gal lhcrt And They came I suspect barely in sd- that was all that mattered. vance of the robins. “You be sureI Quill; u number o; people had to ask them" Jamie had l-cnlind- luilured in lhe 511-991 lo see lm- sd me "lf they sew I-hv Twins driven out of the yard. She lean- and other Summer birds of oursl qd well lulu m, real. wlnduw o; (lflwh H1611." HQYG l! W85. bill, the car, so that she might be seetl é. mor one sometimes ltears to the » effect that "the young generation have no inclination to farm -\vh,v, i B they're much more taken up with $ you" fiend“, an old car nowadays, than they are in caring for livestock!" O I I 110i Sfleflllfhlly flwllSh Jel- f°l‘l by anyone who happened to be, as Jamie and m" "We div"? llP it ivere on point dutv for her‘ through the centre of Flolida amorphous unumlei f“ her tumi where all the marsh land ls—~saw lots of birds and cattle. Wished so much that James could have been with us, when Just for the novel- ty of it. we attended a stock sale down in Kissimmee. I may tire _\otl with the numbers but for his she looked for him, but; she saw no one suspicious. and certainly no one who was known to her. She hoped he had p, good vleiv," as she knew how. - They drew out of Abbotsbrlclgci She looked as miserably desperate, _ _ the governor's daughter who was to deputlze for her at. the end of the journey; there must he thc governor; and there were her own parents. She was grateful to Pcicr lor including them, of course. but they made the number of intimates seem immense. Still, as she was willing to stake her soul on tilch" lnyalLv. so must Peter he willing to stake his uron the silence of his own satellites; and as he had accepted her guarantee for them. so must. she accept his for these other, and far more necessary’, ac- cessories. He knew -nonc better Mvvhat. hr: was about. She st-lrted her secret career with the advan- tage of inlplicit faith in her fel- dew-investigator. The trees crowded closer over the car. It. ran downhill into a llt- tlc hollow, where the road liar- rowcd; and another cnr came into sight fronting them, drawn aside upon the grassy verge of the road. Peter's cart She could see his face as a vague oval behind the wind- screen, and there was a girl -the ally. no doubt—beside him. Then the car in which she was ran a- longside his, and passed it. and stopped; and the lvardress swuln; the door open, and remarked, as if it had been the mqsl_normal journey in the world: “Well. here, 3) (Oont inucd en Page __+ until all is used. Pour into an ungreased tube pan and bake in a moderately slow oven i325 deg. F.) for about 1 hour. when baked. remove from the oven all-d invert the pan. Allow the coke to hang in the pan like this, until it is completely cold before attempt in; to rctmove it from the pan. BAKED PQTATOES AU URIATIN 3 large potatoes 3 tablespoons hot milk 3 tablespoons butter Paprika Salt and pepper Grated cheese METHOD: Wllsll potatoes well anti rub the skill witlh melted fat. l-‘te in a hot-oven i450 den. F) f0!‘ about. ~10 mlnutes-hlntil lander. Cut the potatoes in half lengthwise and scrape out the inside. Mash the potato well and add (the hot milk, butter. paprika and salt and pepper- Reat; until light and fluffy. lieflll the skins with this and sprmkl: with grated cheese. Place ill thc ovm for o. few minutes to brown tthe cheese ts little . comm-e +>o+o++vo++0c40 o o i How chant? I By Anne Ashley ir++++o4++v+o+ 0-0-04 4 own“ Q- In wlhst way can 1 distinguish ‘I00 YEARS OF COUGH RELIEF I847 - ‘I947 A con of soolhin lshction shows S 1TH BROTHERS COUGH DRQPS are the wise choice! You ll prefer them because s Sli- a menace of devastating and rc- grettable pircumstamces ln their ‘domestic, social or heart interests. sake here they are. These auc- tions commenee at 2 each Wednes- rlay afternoon. 330 calves, 182 cows. 144 steers. 32 bulls. 12 heifers, 13 vellrlings, & hogs. 1 saddle horse. There are, of course seats for the buyers and the visitors. and the animals are shown beneath lighls.| It ivas interesting as the bidding was all done by signs. Rob would Ml the end of the afternoon, under‘ a roppery sky. leaving behind them.‘ the staring people and the sttnd-i ily flowing traffic. For some dis-i lance they kept to the main road. and then. at an insignificant cross- ing. they left lt. and swept into tho shadows o trees Pegs)‘ hndi several limes looked back axious-i ly, with the nebulous idea at. thei .the difference between lead glass llnrl iicne glass‘! A. Lead glass is very clear and duralble. Lime glass is less clear. less ldllrflltle. and is inferior to lead lglass. If ll glass rings when tapped it is lead glass. i Q. How can I clean wicker fumi- lure? l A. Bait not only cleanses wicker ’ HOME REMEDIES Life of Mon Bitters _ llamlvnndrd for nervous m- tion. liver and kldne trouble uld s: s preventive n rheumatism. l4 or. bottle-—- Sl o0. CONVERSATION PIECES lferes something really different ill aprons, bound to attract favor- able comment when you wear them. ’l‘lle pond lily pocket and leaves can be made from small bits in the house; the rest of the apron ccclles out of one yard. Aind tlhc dainty tea apron takes even less. Two sepat" ate patterns: No. 2700 its cut in one size and requires l yard 35-inch fabric. No. 2177 is cut ln one size and requires only ii yard 35-inch Appli- que included. Send 20vcenis tol- rampart. which tncudes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. B6 sure to state t-hc size you wish. Ill- clude postal unit. or who number in your address. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pnttenn Nos. 2700 lmd 2177 Nome Address City Province fNéedlecraftr ——FOR THE HOME? t APPLIOUES i NCLUDED; . 4 6 g i Morning Smile GIRLS! WHEN! TRY TIIIS IFYDIIRE have left the calves and heifefs buck of h" mind lhul sue mlghli Iumllwe but prevails“ l, n1 um‘ I ‘IAIIY O IIGIIVI OJOQIIIIIO III-RY ilill SMITH BROTHERS ‘pdblltlik .MfNfH()I € O OQQ-O-O-O-OQ-O-OO-O-O-OQ-O-FOOO-FO U _WILY FELLOW! l For 67 yen-s Mr. Festhersfone of ‘ Charleston. 8. C.. had been gen-tie- lmun enough to maintain t-hnt he had never yet seen an ugly woman. ,0ne who was extremely flat-nosed i lfibrosched him and said: , "Sir. I defy you not to find me I ugly." I .‘ l Mr. lleallhersttne -- you. madam. In In angel fsllen from heaven. 1 you have mm: on yew non. COUGII DROPS IO IO with some regret. But James... ‘bl be t d h -l "is going outs farml-mf-for to- paw y a lend‘? y an “nor flcial escort. But apparently they‘) ‘lll-"l _ had been content to see the slow Um" t°m°fr°w "s Dilly '-' mills of justice grind her out of Gwlllllllll- Alfbptsbrldge, m» she saw nothing of any following car. She looked sideways It the ward- ress, and wondered how muell she knew. Everything had to be done exactly us if her remand had been a genuine one. and that melmt lctfng in whlll appeared to her as lln alarming number of people. There were these two -thc driver. and use wudrsss-botb plsuflr Raisins contain zls much its 86.5 lot" t-enl sugar, which is just. ollc’ of the reasons why they are noted for their excellent food values. ANClfiNT_-hlflfl()_li.ll_lv(li; Malaria is one of the oldest snows dunes of lsnllrsd. - lnvigontlng Syrup _ An excellent herbs! lustlve. The most stubborn cues of con- stipation will lcspond. I w. b0 -—7$¢- Ilxpin Ligament _ , I wit“ °i...'i.'m.i’.'?‘§ ’§-"."i.‘..3i% 1.1m. t... Pills Time-tested lsxsti stimulant. 40 pills A! you lulu‘) — r ve and hm -- 90¢ i g yellow. Make a strmlg solution o salt w-llter and wash all the wick- ‘er furniture. l Q. l-tow can f improve tthe flavor o! cooos? A. If s dmp of vanilla is added to clloil cup of cocoa after potu-hlg, _=lt will greatly improve the flavor. _____r.___.___ l TALL TIMBER! The Douglas fir. largrst tree in Canada. often reaches the height d I00 feet. On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ 0| Th0 Month! Do female functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- vous, fld ety, cranky, so tired and "drag; ouf."—lt such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhusfs was. NERWIIQCRANKYJIREIPOIIT V table Com nd to relieve] sue sym toms. llflllOlllfldldbOl i; wry ¢ eetwe for this purpolll For ovor '10 years thousands of ' ls and women have reported ncflt. Just. see lf you ton. d0" h ropprtl excellent results! Worth 931m]- I VIOITAI I GDMPOIIIID