PAGE mom" rm: cnalznorrrmoww ouaaomw 'Woman’s Realm ,=:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature OCTOBER 25; 1935 CHAPTER l1 the Census Office. The Job re- . nd conscience chided her for in- ; tention and general lack of in- §rest. :She knew what was behind it, or Until she had come to UYSE. ashington, her life had been un- Felievably simple. But m the little re than two months hero too uch had happenedlroo many loose dhds were waiting to be picked up, flit in pluce. She was living in an atmosphere of suspense and every new day seemed to increase the snslon- ‘Mollie went around with an ex- ession of awed expectancy. Every gne the telephone rang, she told km, she was prepared to hear that one Runbrecker had been ar- ted. Mollie's friend at police adquarters had made no accusa- tions, but she felt that the police Believed they had enough circum- stantial evidence to send Deane to we chair. But they wanted more . . On the strength of their discoveries immediately after Fuhrman Wells‘ death, they could have arrived at o other decision than that the man gok hisownife. Nowtheyooud not _k the poszlbilty of another lnis- ke. If they were to arrest Deane flir murder, they must be able to mnvict . . . Ann worried about this tragic thing that had come into her e. yThen there was Bill . . . He was wonking, reguarly, feverishly-—-but k9 had not come back to the apart- gent. And Selma Runbrecker, dur- g an unexpected visit one evening jihen Ann was alone, dropped the glemafic that she had rim into Bill fild "a silly little platinum blonde" It the Old Woman's Shoe. '3 That visit from Selma troubled ‘Ann more than she liked to admit. Bhe had sensed from the first the tensity of suppressed feeling behind Selmals loose-jointed chatter. Then, when Ann least expected it, Selma ‘ad burst into tears . . . It was Earl, of course. ‘They had been so Incredibly happy before Rita came. Carl had promised to give up his ob in the Departmult of Justice nd enter one of her father's branch ‘dances m the Midde West. They . fiould have been married by now . . ,“W-hy can't she let him alone? 17h, why doesn't she let him alone _ . .!" She had gotten to her feet and almost shouted, "She doesn't love him the way I do . . i She doesn't know what love is . . . She couldn't know and- do what she's idolng to me . . .i" ' Torn between sympathy for Selma find loyalty to Rita, Ann thought iihe made a very clumsy Job of it itrying to keep to a. neutral middle- ound: but when Selma was seat- ‘d again and Jess agitated, she told fier. truthfully: 4 “Rita isn't in love with Carl, *elmo. I've known Rite. a long time and I've seen this happen before. t's a love of conquest, or some- ' ing of the sort. She's beautiful _nd she's spoiled. The most desir- able man in the world could grovel I111 the dirt at her feet and she wouldn't be interested unless she q ew he would be hard to get." ~ selma was not looking at Ann, fiut she as listening with apparent Qagerness. Z "If l’. were you," said Ann, "I’d jet Carl have a free hand and never ‘jhow my feelings to either Carl or . . t's my guess that the day Rita discovers you're no longer in- terestcd in Carl-or thinks she does-si1e'll drop him Ske a hot cQfll-‘Z. from: really think that, Arm?" But Selma knew without asking that Ann was being honest with her. She , knew this, and she was grateful, a . gfact made clear to Ann e. little later xvhen Selma was getting into her ‘coat’. " “Arm? she said with genuine feel- eing. "I'm awfully sorry I had to tell the police who was in the crowd at thaqeflectmg pool that night . . ‘. I didn't want to. Really I didn't. But I was afraid. They'd been question- ing-me and Deane so . . ." "You did exactly right," Ann de- clared But she didn't want to en- Ruced Prices armament Waves 'illil¢-Is.~.=!lv Sal. - Feather Iin Her Hat B)’ JULIE ANNE HDQBE i, l"; Ann wasn't doing very good work red little mental effort and no e said anything unless you were te to work or failed to check the ds properly; but her New Eng- a I courage a review of this increasing- ly rellullmnt story, and oh impulse she said, "I suppose Mollie told you about her ‘Boston tea party?" Mollie hadn't, of course, so Ann, of necessity, outlined the. plan to motor to Boston to attend Lee Mon- day's debut as a lecturer. "Rita and I don't know t-hat we can get away from the office, but 1f we manage it, we're all going to New York the first day and on to Boston the next. Lee's act Boss on Monday night, so I imagine -we'll leave here Saturday morning and be back in Washington Wednesday night" Selma grinned her delight. "What a partyi" she said. “I suppose she'll want me to take my car?" And that was why Ann found it necessary to explain to Mollie later that night, “She simply took it"for granted that you included her in the crowd. I could have kloked my- self for ever mentioning the trip." But Mollie only smiled. “It's prob- ably just as well," she said. “My first idea was that you and Rlta and- Bill and I would go in Bill's car; but if Selma takes her car, we can in- clude curl. He might have resented it if we had left him out." O l I I O l So Ann sat in the Census office and frequently indulged in self- conciemnation for permitting her thoughts to stray so far and so= often from her job . . . And almost before she realized it, she saw by the calendar that it was Thurscinyp the thirteenth; and that afternoon‘ Rita told- her she had just arranged‘ for them both to be away from the office from Saturday through Wednesday. Only now did Ann understand how little fascination the Boston trip held for her. She had not ans- wered Lee's telegram and she was not aware that Mollie had done so until Friday evening when she re- turned to the apartment and Mollie handed her Lee's second wire: “Would like nothing better in this world than to fly Ann back from Boston but impossible as I have agreed to handle full cargo of alleg- edly tremepdous importance stop will explain when l’. see you stop think your plan to give infant lec- turer big hand a swell idea stop but mind you no necking stop Love to Ann. LEE." “You mustn't be angry with me, Ann, “Mollie sold quickly when she saw the color rising in Ann's cheeks], "I knew you wouldn't do it and I! did so want you and Lee to nave a5 chance to talk things out" ' "I'm not angry," Ann said. quiet- ly.Nor was she; but she did wish that something might happen to make it impossible for her to go to Bos- ton. She and Lee had nothing to talk out. Their being thrown to- gether alone in the mountains after the crash had simply swept them off their feet in an emotional ex- patience over which neither had any control. Lee's mother had, un- consciously made her realize that . . And then, of course, there was —- Bill . . ." ‘No, I'm not angry, “she repeated as gently as before. “I'm just tired and confused and—and hungry." Laughing Mollie put an orm about Ann's shouders. “All right," she said. "Go lie down" while Rita and I scramble up a meal." Ann went into the bedroom, but she did not lie down. Instead she sat by the window gazing out across the city, conscious only of the hun- ger of her heart for love of the man before whom she had twice humil- iated herself. But even while she in- dulged that aching longing, she told herself that she would not give Bill Hudson a third opportunity to show his contempt for her. A less familiar voice than Rites and Mollle's came to her from the living room and a little later Rita opened the door and called her name. "Dinners ready and Selmas here," she said. Selma greeted Ann by unexpect- edly klsing her on the cheek. ‘They were all a little startled, but Ann thought she dlvlned the reason as she observed Selmivs changed at- titude toward Ritu. It was "Rita, my dear . . ." and “Rita. sweet . ." and "You lovely thing, you . . ." When Selma had gone, Mollie said over her coffee cup, ‘You didn't conle out in time to hear the g-rand news, Ann . . Brother Deane is going to Boston with us. Selma looked as if she expected us to cheer when she made the an- nouncement. I suppose there's noth- ing for us to do but pretend we don't know he's about to be nabbed for murder." Ann shuddered- "That's all a lot of foolishness," Rita said. "Deane hasn't the moral courage to do a thing like that . . . What do they base their suspicions on, I'd like to know?" "On more circumstantial evidence than you could put in an ordinary novel-length book," Mollie replied. "A dozen violent quarrels between Deane and Fuhrman-two of them over Fuhrman's unwelcome atten- tions to Selma. At least Selma. says they were unwelcome. I didn't even know Fuhrman had ever looked at a woman if he could avoid it . . . Then, Deane's part in Selmas little Joke at the reflecting pool. Selma has admitted that it was Deane who took the dummy to the pool. She told Bill, you remember, she did it herself, and alone . . . But the most damaging piece of evidence they've uncovered is the key to Pullman's apartment which they found In Deane’: pocket. Deane in- sill: Fuhrman gave him the key when they were on better terms. He says he used to hold an occas- tonal. poker party there when he wanted to invite the sort of friends his father wouldn't have welcomed . Buir-"Mollie paused re the party — a mat- seven hours before IT (AN BE DONE! You con Feel "liken miliiorf every dcly ii you keep 1/ regular" with owed him forty dollars and he went there to collect it. Fuilrnlan ‘xnsift there, but the janitor of the build- ing snw Deane coming out through n peep-hole at police read. quarters." "But Why is that so terribly im- poriunt?“ Rita asked. Mollie said, slowly, “It might prove that all the evidence in Fuhr- mall's apartment that originally led the police to think Ffilhrman had til-ken his own life was carefully planted by Donne , , , ' “I thought," Ann said, "they had traced that lust telephone cull to Fuhrmzufs apartment. ’I'he call that asked the Senator to come to the pool and identify the body . Deane couldn't have made call." _Mollle nodded, shilling. “Bright girl, Ann. Deane tvas out of the house for about fifteen minutes just before that call came in. But he was there three nlinutees after Carl look the message over the phone and even the police admit he could not have come from Fuhrmalfs apartment in less than twenty minutes. If they could tie Deane up with that call, they'd put him in a cell this minute." ‘ (To Be Continued.) THE COOK ‘S CORNER STUFFED HEART, BAKED i that 1 beef or calves‘ heart l cup bread crumbs 1 small onion, chopped ‘s teaspoon salt ‘,1 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons butter dissolved in h. cup hot water Method: Wash meat well and 1e- move veins, arteries and blood clots. Make a stuffing of the bread crumbs, onioll, salt, pepper, butter and hot water. Stuff the heart cavity, enlarging it somewhat 1f ncc- cssal-y. Sow up securely with cord, sprinkle well with salt, roll in flour and brown in hot fat. Place a Dutch oven or waterless cooker, add 1 cup hot Wlter, cover closely and cook slowly for about 3 hours. Add slight- ly more water if necessary, but only enough to prevent burning. There should be almost no liquid left when meat is done. Serve with to- mato sauce or a gravy made of i tablespoon flour added to the glaze in the pan and l cup hot water. 2 sprigs parsley Salt. pepper, cloves Method: Wipe the meat with a dump cloth. Brown lt well in o. small amount of fat in the Dutch oven or cooker. Add ll cup hot water, cover tightly and cook slowly for about 2 hours. Then acid the onion and car- rots which have been chopped, the celery, tomatoes and parsley. Sea- son well with salt and pepper and add 2 or 3 whole cloves, and con- tinue cooking for another hour or longer, until meat is very tender. STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN 2 tenderlolns, weighing about l lb. each 1 large apple 3 tablespoons cracker crumbs 1 cup ehoped cooked prunes 3 tablespoons raisins l egg, well beaten Salt, pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Method: Have the tenderloin split and flattened by the butcher. Sprin- kle each one with salt and peper. Peel and core the apple‘ and chop coarsely. Chop the prunes and rais- ins" and mix all together with the cracker crumbs, sugar and beaten esg. Heap on to one tenderloin, lay the other on top and tie firmly with cord. Place in an open roasting pan and bake for 45 minutes to 1 hour in a 350 deg. I". oven. Baste fre- quently with a V. cup water, to which are added 2 tablespoons but- ter. PLAN CENTS-NAB!’ FOB GOOD QUEEN . ‘LONDON. Oct. 23-(C.P.)-A Victorian Centenary Loan Exhibi- tion is being lfllfllbd for 1987 to celebrate the centenary of the ac- cession of Queen Victoria. The exhibition will be mainly il- lustrative of women's activities during the reign, and it is hoped to reproduce the Victorian atmos- phere throughout the exhibition. The proceeds will be given to Kim's College Hospital, which was found- if the apartment and he identified Deane Husbands and riages are wrecked by the lack cause. You have to lubricate the oil of flattery GettIBB ered angel. literally built cupauts, and husband and happiness reigns in that household. and so sweet to do things for gratitude at our feet, and so hard not half of what they deserve. Thousands upon thousands that they are slave-drivers the luxuries they crave. “I spend my life toiling for my to Palm Beach and the mountains. a week. and the children? money I make for myself and that gratify? Not a bit of it. band comfortable. walk blocks and blocks to find cut-r debt. give me the glad hand? "Never. preciation. Nothing can alter the his wife on the altar of duty. into an Elysium if only her husband If only he would not-ice what she di her cooking and her economies and for her help and her devotion. doing without things. Granted What Each Does married does not lutome" an ordinary faulty larities and prejudices and cantankerous little ways that the other must put up with. avers merrlase calls for self-sacrifice and labor. atlon and work and worry and anxiety is worth while depends altogether on If they show they recognize and appreciate the eflorts that each puts forth to make the other nappy and comfortable, all is well and good, and does for granted without even saying “thank you." every sacrifice becomes ' a grievance, the performance of every duty a martyrdom. those who burn a. little of the incense of things for those who accept our offerings as no more than their right, and of letters come to thiscolulnn from dis- gruntled husbands and wives telling of marriages that are failures, Cynic- al men write that their wives regard them as nothing but cash registers, who are willing to work them to death to get Disillusioned women complain that they are nothing but a’ household convenience to their husbands and that their husbands never notice them except to find faut ifsomethlng goes wrong with the human gadget, and the floor isn't swept or the roast is burned. through cold winters and hot Summers while my wife and children go ofl I never take a vacation of more than groom 1n mqpmg ‘mes ‘W19 ms I wear last year's overcoat while my wife has two new cloaks. But do you think that my wife realizes that I make any sacrifices for her flight {mm m“, mde-n home needed Does she ever think that I would like a little of the She assumes that I have some peculiarity of disposition that makes me prefer drudgery m playing, and grateful for what I give her, she is dissatisfied because it isn't more." The woman says: "I work my fingers to the bone to make my hus- I pinch every penny to try to save his money and spend hours every day over the cook stove preparing the dishes he likes. "I do without the smart clothes I love because I won't run him in I've dropped out of the clubs I enioy because they take time and money that we can't afford. I do without the amusements I crave because I try to do a good Job es wife and mother. But does my husband ever He just takes it for granted that I like to look shabby and that thee only thing I really get a kick out of is cooking and scrubbing, and that I prefer pushing a perambulator to riding in a. Rolls-Royce." But how the picture would change if it were lighted up by a little ap- average man it must always be a grind of hard work to support his fam- ily. He ls sold into domestic slavery on his wedding day, but his letters are gilded and become a treasure that he hugs to his breast instead of a chain that galls him ff his wife shows him daily and hourly how Jie ep- preclates all of the sacrifices he makes for her and the children, and if she tells him that she thinks that no hero has anything on the man who lays And how it would rob a wife's lot of all of its hardness and turn it It isn't that wivesmind working and It is their husbands being so dumb about praising them for it that gets on their nerves. It is apreciation that we all crave, and if husbands and wives would show each other more of it, it would stop divorce. Wives Should Not Take for for the Other 1 t1 1 d1 is appreciation. The sovere gn preven ve o o! tgogceew m“ words m“ by any Omar More mar- mestlc machinery with a little of the to keep it. from breaking down. lly turn human being into a pin-feath- husband and Wife nave pecul- Every Every home is with the blood and sweat of its oc- whether or not all of this self-abneg- the attitude of the wife toward each other. But if each takes all that the other It is so easy and so bitter to be compelled to do _ Soy! the Oil‘ Jag; fiMorrlingsmilc clergyman to by the anoldme-nwho "Well. George," said s. country ayelde breaking stones, set [ilwurdsburq [liiflWN BRAND “that pile does not seem to get any 1w ll A “flu. Vicar," replied the 01a man. ‘Them stones be like the Ten Oom- ndmefllfl-You can I0 on break- ing ‘em, but ye can't be rid of ‘emf’ TIIOBOIJGII A few feet in front of a roadside tree that was being pruned byi Council men some Post Oflice men had put up their smell trestle round an open manhole, and one of uansvnuP ROY FOOD 1" - | p Mg‘: cRlNOAURlSl-IED HA7 H43 l E DIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY omen conu svnur A rum o! "m mums snuton 00.. limited .......,:__-____ e» pliers in his hand. gone down ter prune the roots." Named rmm Stone the “White chapel." Maybe It Don't family." says the man. "I slave I have tastes that I would like to instead of being ate butchers and dheap vegetables. I basic facts of marriage Flor the would show her a little appreciation! d for him. If only he would praise tell her bow grateful he was to her DORUPHY DR. m» HOUSEWIFEwznd HER Acnvmss nnalsrzn near‘ mwwti? stem you Wm so m a lbs. chuck M"“§,‘§,,u.”'e“b:,‘f_,'§_ W“ ""1 ‘M’ 1 Sim" °“‘°“ Merl-lea in brown 3.... will live out g} Cgllllrlotshotuped celery o! w“; 1 cup canned tomatoes Mawmsgnlndmflyo“ Wm wish your“ Married in green, ashamed to be seen; Marrlen in yellow. ashamed of your fellow; Married in blue, he will always be true; Married in pink your spirits will sink, Married in white, you have chosen alight. A GOOD STANDBY FOR SCHOOL LUNCIIEONS Soup is a good standby for school luncheons. Make it sometimes vnth meat stock and sometimes with Always put lots oi vegetables i . The accompaniment for the soup adds much to the interest of the meal. Croutons. chips and toast sticks are easy to make and use stale bread to splendid advantage. To make bread chips, out stale rolls in very thin slices. crosswise brown mu ughout. Fine Gained Held slice into cubes with a knife. much. too. because the c E 3 ed two years after queen victor- n’: ueuniort bemoofhandeleen untiltheyuo thistheynmy of the roll. The slices shouldn't be more than an eighth of an inch thick. Spread on a shallow pen and nut in a slow oven imtil crisp and Outbreadesthlnasswaferuad 3E5 in deep fat. Croutons go night info the soup arid form Pint of it. Consequently they are eaten with the soup from the soup plate and never with the fingers. Serving Croutonl There are two attractive ways to serve croutons. One way is to pass them to each per-son for him to help himself, or, if the 5011p is served by the man-of-the-house at the table he drops one or two table- spoons of cloutons into each plate as he serves it. Toast sticks an what their nalne implies, sticks of toast. The lareed is cu~t in slices about 3-4 inch thick and 8-4 inch wide end 8 inches HOUSE. . Orltln of “Best Man” Custom The orkln father. * FASHIONS ECCENTRICYIIES thought that conceived it. This year they bell covered crowns. These bowls, which suit f-‘Mlsht the popular fancy does cine wonder at it. NOSE BLEEDING ever. when hard and 0WD. tho water. DAILY REST IS ESSENTIAL mature long. Itisthen wastedinahot oven and served. unbuttered, like one“ . Each helps himself and butters his stick or not an he pleases. ~ BLACK STOCKINGS AGAIN Aneffoltwillbemadethlscom- ingseason, writes s Imdon fashion correspondent, to re-intnoduce black silk stockings. ' Hombre-colored hose usually finds favor with the elderly and the very‘ sedate," but a. similar at- tempt a few yeem ago made the younger generation tum up their toes at them! usosttv rum ozone now oxvosu 1s oolvvsivrm Oxilvnisusue: oaonebymeans elecmoal dlaehorgeeaoun thruuth WhhhU-IYEODGI‘ 511"“ blllfldloilllh¢U me or bothoftheel“‘ isinclosodin her of conditions. Some idea of the rake may be obtained from a state- ment, quolnd ls an apparent sur- prise by one writer. that a film §MHMRM hem descended with a pair of- "Yer BBB. mete." observed a pass- ing lorry-driver to his mats, “he's Th4? Whlfwhailel quarter of the East Emd of London derives its name from the church o! St. Mary Matfelon. The church is built of white stone, and was long called If you have stuffed birds, or a picture of any wnged creature or Win88 0f my kind in the house. it 5s a sign that luck will fly out of the of the custom of having a. best man at a wedding is traced to the fact that the bride- brlde. and at the moment of his protection from the attack ‘certain io be made by the young woman's There are always fashion-experts whose thoughts lead them towards the creation of the exotlc—e.nd the reality follows quickly upon the us that trousers will be worn in the evening —-ths thought is particularly un- appealing. but that will not be sufficient to dissuade them. Silken trousers, long and baggy. caught an at the ankle. are to be worn be- neath a modestly-draped split skirt. POPIHARITY OF POSY BOWLS More and more poey bowls are apiieazing in the Edinburgh shop windows. Tiny or gigantic, they can be had in alluring shades of pink and blue. yellow and green glass, Filled with roses they look exactly like wide-brimmed hats with rose- the Hpflng flowers so admirably, have very securely and intend to retain their hold upon it quite indifinitely-nor Bleeding from the nostril can be quite serious, th0l18h this is not usual. The great thing to do ls- not, as is often done, to lung the head over e. basin-but to raise the head and throw it slightly back- ward. 911d to sniff cold air up the nostrils. Pads or cloths frequently wrung out of cold water should be placed, on the nose and against the beck of the neck. If these measures prove insufficient. a little cotton wool may be gently pushed up the nostril by means of a wooden match and the nose pinched so that pres- sure is applied to the bleeding spot. The skins of baked potatoes are edible. They are not palatable, how- eruety. A ten dor texture is assured if the pota- toes are coated with cooking oil or butter before being placed. in the To keep rice from turning yellow, addaplnchofcreemoftarterlo One of the chief causes of we- ‘ “old age" is cumulative fatllme . which arises__through MADE IN CANADA ,- OF CAN ,, It's a charmfns model for mat- rons as well as smart youthful types. There's a slimming centre seam with plaft at tl e front of the skirt and darts at ti e beck, which cuts undue breadth and at same time, gives the figure , a lovely tall ap- pearance. See for yoursf glf how utterly sim- ple ft is to makte it. A pretty darklcottcn print made the model pictured. ' W°°1 ‘#3111116 Prints are also lovely mediums and tub beautifully, while rayons in neckthp paterns, are also excellent. Style No. 407 h; designed for sizes l4, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size l8 requires 8% yards of 35-inch material for dress with either sleeve- Prlce of PATIYEW l5 cents in stamps or coin (ooin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. _._..___._.-__._.___,_ No. 407. Size ......-."--..-..-.... e-ee-e-ee-n... -oveneoesololeuolol Nsinoe “n-e-ne-é-t-r-g-et Adtix-‘g-euee-no ..é-l£;.-..- ......-. .---.....tset.a.t-oee F - zn “burning the oainnle at both ends," continuous work without holidays, insufficient sleep, hunted nerves and worry. A oertairi~asnount of play is necessary for all of us; for ithasofhenbeon definedsstbe Ill-WWW K880 between work and rest. Everybody should have a hobby, too, whether it be gardening, collecting postage stamps, playing games, drawing or writing, for a hobby is definitely blmeflcial. Women who am home-makers, know the almost endless work to be done in the home, and one thing to be guarded against!“ the incline.- toin to be over fastidious. Good food is not smiled elven if there is a mark on the tablecloth. we like spotless linen, but a clean table napkin spread on a spot does just as well as taldng off the food and r“sh.es and putting on a. fresh cloth. We should school‘. ourselves not to beoolne upset over little rmtiers like this. because a happy mother is far more essential for the success of a. meal that is spotlem linen. Every woman should set apart. half an hour each day for rent —-meading nothing, doing nothlilg, just relaxing with closed eyes. This is one of the best health safeguards becauseitreststhe miml aswellas the body. In order to enjoy the flesh air and lie in the mpen when the sun is shining, cover the eyes with a piece of black mviterlal. Not only will a. daily rest hctlp you to keep your health. but it will also a-id you in keeping young. eince nothing makes a woman “ e" and lose the sparkle in her eyes so quickly as over-fatigue. It is only natural to feel tired at the aid of a day; but if at least eight houns of sleep does nm make you feel refreshed. you lee over- doing things and becoming over- tlred. Cultivate proper sleep habits, the first of which is to roles:- BUNIIABDON m sum The sun's rays aregood fort-he health and spirits but they often raise mischief with the film. Be- ware of loo much blaming. The sun z SMART CLOTHES FOR TIHE HOME DRESSMAKER Lia-mi may lnlure the skin's softness in excessive turning. Sun bathe nbould be taken briefly at first, exposing the skin for only a few nlomsnts. Too much bunning and tanning. continued year after year, causes the akin to build, a heavier strut» ture. m oolnse of time it gets leatherly, loses that delicate ap- pearance of transparency which produces the ice cream and roses effect. Use an oil cosmetic freely before going out of doors, apply again when courting in from etroml sunlight. clean with soap and water before retiring. Powder freely, powder acts as a protective agency- Buttennilk is soothing. lmum juloe discourages freckles. PASSAMAQUODDY BAY ALDOTMENT CUT IN TWO WABI-IINEYION, Oct. M-(CPJ —The United states government announced tonight it had slashed in half the 810000000 allotment for the Passamaquoddy Bay tidal development. The allotment wal reduced in order to release addi- tional funds for the works prosfm administration. Total cost of the tlde-harnessiml project on the Bay of Fundy, which was approved by President Roose- velt over objections of - United States army engineers, has been estimated at eaoooomo. msinw“ mwH expressed the hope the funds would be restored. o o 0 ‘l2 61g fibula In every box r __ HRBDDED WHEAT for bruk- eo-eat in a most delicious and easily {m i; just the meal to keeip you digested form. Try l: this way: dip feelln mentally and pl: a cally flue biscuit quickly into bot MM‘ eiereyiroughout the d: . ioe for —dnin-and serve with milk 0f '~ '-, took Shredde when ls cream. made of selected whole when from n,‘ “m...” “In” “n: Canada's golden wheat fields . . . ,. - oonrauv, an. - , mdy- when ma. ennui ADIANEWQIT