iEiif-iflli W’s oo or Skin irritations? Here's sensible advice dioui pimples, chopped hands, chafing, windbum e I: minds to reason that trylngLio hide beaury- ' ' ' ' 1111 irritations won't solve your problem. Bu: have you wed Noxzemu.’ Noxzema is a medicated fnmn/la; ii Btoniy soothes and softens rough, dry, irritated skin. but lvcl/t: lrmlupiy bicm- ishes. Hundreds of professional people useNoxzemaiohelphcalroiigh.CbIPWd hands; nurses were among the iii-it to find how eiiective it is as a skin aid. And sechowquickiyNoxzeniarclieves minor burns, painful chafing and many oiher skin troubles. 11 i5 grease/m — won't slain clothes or bed linen. Get a iar of Noxzema lcdqy and see hownianyways it can heipyau. Atdrug and dept. stores. 1.753916%. _f' Living 6f Leisure The Woman's Realm HOW IT HAPPENS "I wonder how it happens," remarked to inc one day, “That some find happiness she And I thought about, our child- hcod and the joys we used to know In our sitting-rooms and parlor: in the days of long ngo. Then I SIUClI "I: doesn't happen! It's deliberately planned! It's the labor of a lifetime, if we only understand " Ofl. the mother spared no trouble that would touch the home with grace. Or add a little beauty to our hum- ble diveiling-place. All that went to make it pleasant long shc labored to provide Arid the alory of hcr mimosa was to keep us satisfied. She wanted us to love it and to use it and be glad, And to keep our homellfe cheer- ful was the only thought shn had. So it didn't merely happen that we never came to see Any spot of grrr-ter freedom where we felt we'd rather be. ‘Though at times we must have tried her as we raced the room a u. Ibr the sake of pence and 111116‘ we were nevcr ordered out. Though she ncvcr fold hcr srcrcl. ‘twas by love those fires ivcre fanned. And that happy home we cherish- ed was deliberately planned. Oh. vou cannot drift to beauty or find happiness by chance: 111p charm of homr- is something‘ to be thought of in advance. It's not merclv to be wished for; it's the labor of tb» "Pars. It is neither hick nor fcrfune! $0 where happiness appears _ ).-~-'- ten-rm. \-rvt'\l'l"’“(’fl. Homes that long united stand 8y the fathers and the mother! ere deliberately planned. Edgar A Guest. NEW LAMP FROCKS Living in a temporary war heme? Don't give up! No matter‘ ROCHE’! THESE SLIPPERS how drab or comnQnplace your quarters may be a Jaunty remn- ant that costs mere pennies can FROM Tscnars i DESIGN N0. i231 ‘Iheae slippers are easy to ero- . Here is a chance to use the d; and ends from the scrap ct. Pattern No. i231 contains complete Instructions for making two different styles. To order pattern" Write t: 50nd nbove picture with your namc and address with l5 cents in col itamps to Needlework Dhar Otlefown Guardian. Deal!!! No. 12!! pA3|1;__. .._...._-.-__ BTREII ADDRBSB ————— ll-I-a-PROVDIQI-I-T 8t home and others drift away?" sonletlmes give a nice lift to any ‘rot-m. Lamps. for instance! Fresh frocks for lump shades _your5 or your landladrs —nre trlfles you can whiz _up in a handful of mln< utcs! White organdy will fit any color scheme. Or use handkerchief linen or print, plaid or check. Just cut a piece of material long en- 011E311 to fit loosely around the lamp shade, hem it 0n both sides, sew it into a circle, run a ribbon illfflugh one hem for the draw- ruins and tie a saucy fat bow PURPLE PIN-STRIP TWEED FOR CAMPUS NEW YORK —F‘orm-fitt1n$. but feminine and slim, was a purple pin-striped tweed suit shown in a. recent fashion opening. The notclted back in the Jacket gave it a_mannish touch and added the trim look of the waist. "Hearts black suit with neat and figure flallefiflg. with the new slim look and could double on any campus for classroom and date wear. Double duty in a wardrobe was exemplified in a black velveteen pinafore which closed the show. For evening it was worn a5 c, short formal, with the shoulders dropped. tiny black straps hold-' Rained with it; was its double the same pinafore, ing the bodice. which closed the show. For even- ing it was ivorn as a short formal, with the shoulders dropped tlnv black straps holding the bodim Teamed wliih it was its double, the same pinefore with shoulders up and worn with a. white, long- sleeved blouse. ‘ If draperies shrink in washing rind cannot be iv-rvrfhnngd by 51m ply letting out hema, don't de- spair. Add a deep fold 0r folds of“ contrasting material that will st l the old curtains. Cording of a. matching or harmonious color in- sertrcl in the seam will give finished. tailored effect that will be very pleasing. GUARD THE BABY in The time of the year has come 'when the baby can no longer be safely left in the carriage outside of stores or public bfdings. en observant woman writes in to ah column. She says: "What hap- pened to one child o!’ a few months left outside yesterday might happen to others, even though the mothers apparently have them well wrapped up and sound asleep. This chubby wee child was discovered in her car- riage crying her little heart out. her tiny red hands open to the frosty winds and like pieces of ice. While otherwise cosily dressed, no mittens were in sight any- where. Perhaps her mother left hcr peacefully asleep with even her hands well-covered and while she was delayed inside the little Igirl was aroused Passcroby who saw the fed hands and heard her wall’. were reluctant to leave ‘hi: child in this condition. but doubt- ful as to what, could be done. It was thought thnt young babies who are lclt insufficiently clad in chilling which would lead to colds and many more serious ailments." ter and jelly. roll up and v0"" hot. and Flowers" was the title of a s; be in tune with the room's; color scheme in the bottoms oftrnorc. Ht putting it right. from all over his section of tawml 151118 WHY may be in danger of a] 1-1-2} t-a-Z-t‘- UECOOKI CQQNIR MOLASSES ‘I'll’?! A to!!! blil. is always fun for the youngsters. For nice molasses molasses. cup sugar, tablespoon vinegar and walnut-size piece of butter. Cook slowly until mixture boils. stirring constantly, unless cooked in cop- per-clad utensil Test by dropping smell quantity in cold water. and when it forms a hard ball, remove mixture from heat. Pour into greased pan and cool mixture en- ough to handle. Grease hands. form mixture into a. ball and pull until light yellow in color. stretch into a. long rope small pieces, wrapping each piece in waxed and cut into [YB-DEL FRENCH PANCAKES l cup once-sifted flour 1-3 cup fruit sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs Butter Jelly. Mix and sift flour, sugar and Heat an iron frying pan 0r grid- Beke on top of stove, turning B1109. Spread each cake with soft but- serve (Instead of jelly, pancake may ‘cc sprinkled with fruit sugar and i lemon juice before rolling). Mr. Winkle Goes To War - vo-QO-Q-O-e-o o0 ~ Each morning Mr. Winkle march. ed out the front door quitt as if he were going downtown to bus- iness. He walked up the block, around the corner, and thtn to the alley. Along this he went. to his shop, where he worked until dinner time. and then rctraced his 81$. The alley in which he had his shop was not depressing thorough- fare, but It was a dirt lane lined with trees and a number of private garages. Mr. Wlnkles shop was no eyesore, but a substantial fra painted a cheery blue, with w e double doors to permit the entrance of automobiles needing tentlon and tall windows. the doors was a sign announcing: clothes, they quite an attractive one. at- Above THE FIXIT SHOP We Rflpair ythlng An Mr. Winkle had worried a little impressive. a; 1f The fact h d ti . he felt all!“ ups ecep W h ccnld dth h th new“ 5 ere at eand eshop could be counted as two. Sign. He was adept at finding out what the trouble was with any mechanical gadget and, what is People and many from farther away, brought him their difficulties or called him He accepted - with one exception - any work that came ons. ‘The only thing with which he would have nothing to do was zcarms. He didnt like or trust guns in the least. it was also his convict- ion that they caused much more trouble in the world than any worth they had. and that when a man had a gun in nls hand he felt beyond himself and proceeded on a false basis of power. If a customer had a rifle or a shotgun or a revolver needing repair, he had to take it elsewhere. This morning. as Mr. Winkle walked B, little over a block along his circuitous route to get the 1'1! 1991 away from where he started. he was a thoughtful man. l-le opened his shop methodically, throwing wide the doors and let- tln! in the sun. Usually, every morning he looked at his place of work with pride while he changed his clothes, peeling all the way down before dinning his working outfit. He admired his own neat- nes, the spic nnd spun concrete floor, the shining lather and other power tools, the clean benches with every screw driver in its pro- per place. and the work in hand left and waiting in good orda- ‘lbday he didn't see any of this. from the day before. For one thing he was too niaken ~-~— - -t w’ It's GOOD for You! 0 Thousands of ph clans and dietitians recommen nutritious beverage for -"'dreii and adults. It is rich in proteins, fats, corbolgdrates and mineral: e - . 80 QISCII and good nutrition. In Baker's Cocoa you strength, ridieu flavor an fitfilihlfie 1 lb. size. Good for - lng, foo. iilii_i_§ii’$ C0 W OOCOIIII al no normal growth get hill never- qmllry. Up to 90 remain Ahedvdeldeviidloell . ivlmt else liappe -near the [and blinking through his them, why were they 1'9 1819161" ‘gm tcueverty; gap of B. O 1.2T... gver the radio and in 111E,‘ "rt filo up his mind. Fina had independent own irniwmisioeeolggether e . dollars a mouth allotment P1111 a ten, he hood for having won several There war a certain no could byillly and Dorothy Dix o.”- A Job Only ‘AS A WOMAN'S CLOTHES ARE so 1s SHE, coon TIP FOR FIANCE Men's Apparel Unexciting But Girls indicate Thrift, Neatness, Punlctuality By Dress man. who says he has; wife and A phat. he not only possessea th lnery had ust como in) asks me if I can ex lain wh m women. young "I" m,“ Per- and old. prltty and iuly. suffer from |. clotliec complex. 111M l" m‘ W,‘ muons Say he: “Why do men and women differ so in their attitude towards 50111 "l" M“ u,“ u, - J1 -' clothes? The average man takes clothes in his stride, so to speak. He to uk no I114" "ha! h u“ wants to be neatly and appropriately dressed and or much like other to send them III a ‘f, on” - men as possible. He is satlsflec; if he has a fcw women's K681111111 5 ' -' c“ ~ good suits, but, a woman wants to have on something me of the War T1111" . that will knock out the eye of the beholder. She ‘nu Trade Board- nas enough. DUCIIESS‘ never goes to s in al ways telling lace ruffles. tion? "Maybe the is because they to do em more stress on clothes than "Oh. that's ea to explain." I SiOf]. _ "Of course, the poor things are making an effort now to break into ‘he feminine wardrobe in going about in decollete shirts I blueand purple suits. but when you see a lie-man. who looks like a WTBC-(Cd rainbow, exposing his scrawny neck or triple chins to a,“ unicel- lng publir. you can't help thinking that he looks as grplesque as women do in slacks. "But the reason that women give so much time and thought to their If you will recall, the verv first thing e took her first bite of the apple under the out and make herself a dress. ' And the secret that. she imparted to her grand- whlle she had lost them a good home, she iind given tlon in clothes which would be bait on ‘ ‘PM tcr hils‘~sn"'=. a camouflage i clothes is bccwuse tncv are smart. tthat Mother Eve did uftcr sh Tree of Knowledge was to yo forget l: had a skirt. "Pi1"lliEl'S \\':‘s that ‘ 8 fTl '"" 4 “a .. -' RC, n. lrissitivdrs cf lzfe. "No woman with a passable figure and a. good dress shop around the ‘comer need be ns homely as Nature made her. and that why women concentrate on clothes so much. more than the highest moral principles to keep up their morale. woman degenerates into a W new swnnky frock ln the closet. fore her dearest enemies. "Instead them. If a "But if she comes down to breakfast without bothering to wasn off Bu; ahe F1ld‘/Cl‘l3gm_ or cpmprhegflléiir atriirlnif"! m“ 1 khl u r111; . l0 TOY‘! Hi1 (IDWII ll c»? . 8n S E E9116 y O0 5 RS S right “bout it when needed to be run through the laundry beware of her. a slovrmlv housekeeper who will throw half you make into the garbage He med up w the boast on m‘ cam and poisor vou with her cooking. h. For a woman may disguise a bad complexion with makeup; she may distract your zltention from her I. Q. bv her cute tricks, but soc 1111195 hctsrlf nwav by the wav she dresses. __ "For as a woman's clothes _are so is she. ‘by Amy's astounding behavior and! tléetway his draft notice had affect- e er. For another thlnfl. his unfit!!!“- tion got w work instead of his hands. A bullet sped into his flesh, Wearing through his body. 1°5v1118 1a gaping, bloody wound in which gan rene developed with awful rapidity- He saw himself dying. painfully, gasping for water. He saw his many others, and the earth of some 5t foreign land being thrown ‘upon it. His mind dwelt on the unenviable picture. I Even when he manned t0 shut it out. he didn't Bet right to work. After he had changed, he sat in the worn but comfcrtable old chair stove. Rocking slowly, spect- acles. He reviewed the events leading up to the tragedy. IvLr. Winkle and other men of his age had assured each other that they would never be used as soldiers. They were uf that lost generation between rounds of the world war, mo young for the first session, and too old for the sec- on . Evan after the draft registration for them, they had said the same things, "We couldn't stand the life,” they proposed. "Mulching n11 night and crawling on your 5101118111,} in a ditch is for the y01111E 1911011’!- Yet Mr. Winkle had wondered. If there wasn't scmc plan for using There followed a D9110 01 115W"- further ln- d in foun the azinse Most of this WM 0011- ing, with no on OflhGl 0 wink! et the first - . lfinnylvlnkle lived cork ation. with m elrllllwfl. imam. ‘n ."'»..l“°lla.if.'a it 0am been ti! th time he Ill was ‘gown iii his ceiling; all‘? 8.‘ ' down in it. bet e treasures. but that the bills for fall mil- _ would rather have on a shroud than a dress that is txactly like what all the other women are wearln! I and. no matter how many frocks she has, she never ‘The papers ray that the Duchess of Windsor .. 8 on trunks even then ll is dollars the Duke that. she has nothing to wear. "1 often wonder," cues on this man. pursulnR grievance. "if z t f a1 ' ’ salt; blend in milk, then slightly brain ha m n“ cosy on a em e‘ head down‘ . appliqucs dow th middl d illed d ~l beaten eggs. Beat butter ihorcugh- l n E e an is k around the e Rs l‘ m 1.1 For how else can you explain the fact that. no matter n..- to a woman in life, clothes are her main preoccupa- They are the things she thinks d“ and grease 1L you, 1n enough and that. are of the rrlcst rem heart interest to her. b tte f. k thl k b0 t in‘, {ncfiesmjcgy n fa e8 a u reason that women haven't achieved more in the halve spent so much time trying to decide what they would wenr yrliile they were doing great deeds that .leisure left in which ' . An men do?‘ TUBULAR. GARMENTS ‘HIOVIDE NO TIIRILLS lied. thought to their c othes because nob" excited over the tubular garments they have wished on themselves for Centuries. but when it comes 1.0 dealing with gay chlffcne. that's ancgyier Way. why do women put so much "“'n=2 source of interest and pleasure during all thP er and a complalner who has a brand She puts it. on and flaunts herself be- Man) physicians now doctor their neurotic patients out of Vogue instead cf the med 111B 1111111111151; .hat. frills can be ns good a remedy for what ails a woman as pills. CLOTHES INDICATE CHARACTER 0F WOMAN of men turning c. critical eye upon woman's interest 111 should regard ii as a special dispensation of PIOVIQBIWG 111 l their behalf. for it enables them to find out what sort of wife a. 5111 will make in time to take her, cr leave her. _ girl is as peat as a pin at 9 o'clock in the morning, with about the wording or this, Mgking every hair in its place und every button initsplam: and her skirts banging his promise in the plural was more Just s0, she will make a meticulous housekeeper who will they-e existed a the beds keep a budget. and have meals always on time. 1813c staff of workers. I that there was no one except him- self was y in a trench with; as :16 questionrd not at, all his coun- But he felt doubtful, beyond his terror. of what kind of soldier he would mat... olorp will lighten the dark days w n er. (To Be Continued) A modern alip eovc uiaaaiible u shown in the c robin above YouCanDO- nunouuuerowlflll Aalllalara Prlea alum r‘..-."""".. -»-="-=-~- -- - - -1= '=-*"~ rs‘: .‘:.’.- The uuflmltw." ‘hm brim and wizard from liounewivu 111 "glen. The uiallefl l" F" daughten. (and you can Q_ purchased a chocolate 1131‘ iccently which WM W178‘ "w: smaller than the usual a for guch bars and wae chars“! it. Is there any wzulliiw f» 111°‘ vent manufacturers irmkini $11959 ABSOBTMINT EXTENSIVE d even adnléhlt; at a plox/cehvltbou; gery mlignegzl‘? A" chmh“ an r c 0:. e , an B18 " to dmlllhnllf: llhat she sis 111- A- Order N“ 5'9“ em” d l; it $321521)‘; tliek tiii=°§e‘"¥iafll!¢fl°h bu; w be shown on the wrap?"- _ _ _ they should not weiah than the same bar during b: basic period .. . Selli- Oct. 11. i941. Chocolate b!!! l" not, ratimed . If there H? 19W" bars on the merchants shelf it is because of the 111<1P¢fl5°d demnd‘ o; m, “med services .. .d u shortage or susur 11" I 3"" ” n. do with the short supPlY- . Q. I was unable to let f0 my local store on the day when my butler coupons were 14> "1111" °° I phoned the store and P111004 811 order for some butter. The hex: day I called at the store to S‘ my bum.- but the srwvr "M1111 m1 honor the expired coupons. thvueh 1 contended that I had all‘? an rder for the butter when 0 coupons were valid. Was he A. The retailer was rlim- Th‘ purchase of rationed goods il not complete until coupons are I111’- i-enderted. Retailers must accept coupons at. the time c1 P111611“ and lmayudnot accept coupon! Y-hlf va . arbnwhat should I tip wlltbhgiy Ration Book No 2 w en V! use“?! all the’ coupons that I will ne. t0 1159 A All coupons in Ration B00! 2 become invalid on Dec. 8!. 1943~ If you have no use for any cou- pons in the book destroy the book and the coupons. Q My grocer allowed mo tn have only one can of vegetables when camied vegetables were made available to 00118111110?! I short time ago? Can't I hive more ihan one at a 111110? A. Retailers must exercise every care to make certain that such supplies as they have available for 5519 {/1 conrivmgrs are (fllTlV (ll!- tributed among all. The retailers are expected to apportion their supplies in such a manner that they provide for th» needs of all their customers. The number of cans a rethiler decides to allow customers is up to him what is evidently his pct. show that; a woinans about. most. reads about most. world“ they didn't have "Men don't give much y could get all steamed up and and dink and And '.on‘t their hooks for their anatomical is one reason Another is that clothes ‘gig lcal books, for they have found For by their dress ve shall know sweep under icr skirts always ke im To make a fluffy omelet. 1188B mg whites and yolks- of the eggs separately 1f vou prefer a flat omelet. beat them tolfcther. Add one tablespoon cf milk for each erg. She will mnkc And so on and so for‘. Take“ tlie_t . During the experiment of rov- ing he could not, the insl _ of his mouth was cut. to ribbons by the copper bands-the main con- tributing cause of his humiliating and painful defeat. ‘From then on Mr. Winkle, boy and man. ceased 00 be a warrior. at was the extent of Mr moment made him think of his age being only six years until he was fifty -—- it seemed as if it were to have a future. Why, he thought, this is im- possible. It's really incredible. Mr. Winkle wasn't in the least sure about how he would fight. It would be different lf he were Yoilnilffl‘. 01' hRDDBYlEd ‘.0 b9 a great big strapping sort of fellow. Well, he wasn't He was small, almost frail, and ineffectual phy- Slcfllly. Some men were lions and some were mice. He was a middle- iigcd mouse. And the house was -at least he admitted it if only to himself — the mouse was afraid. He wanted to uphold hiscountry. MAKE kIEM NOW! Brighten your home up with s. 2w slip covers! A bright llvl 1'1"! calling upon him to dc it. harming fhe sofa is covered with beigi acmespun, finished with fade green mu edging; the wing chair in ii cotton plaid in two shades of jade Another chair may be slipped i: coral linen with beige fringed wetting. Do not be ’ ‘ and thin] it too dlfllcult. They are raall; quite rimple to niake and your My, originality in color and denim w lend a definite “tcucb" to you: home. Our fl-page booklet glvaa step by-atep “ ectiona and diagram! for making slip cover: for chain, sofal and other sundry seats. also f0 automobile seats. if you will b1 using your car during flair year o zu rationing. It also ha: auuee H0115. for choice of appropri iiia ie NOW under-am Cream Deodorant "f"! Steps Persplretion dresses oi man's nor mime akin. i yanmtzkmm" ti iWd}.'.°F.....""'i.“3.i3..°'°‘ l. ‘guueleui I. Awarded Approvailieal of t... iJ.."Z“iT.Z& e"‘""'“ l. Doeaomrot No longer mere dun eovara fo protecting fine upholstery, today‘ slip cover: are lo decoratively im vortant that they are used the yea .‘ round. instead of being taken o‘ ‘hen winter c" -~':s. Bend i5 cents in coins for your I09 l! Returning home iii-om rcboo one “'“""""'""' , ‘m. day with two other boys, a dir- 0:884:33 ruse amhtzng “Kuhn to | Street MGR. w e I not oo m! J has. . - __.._._.. 411i ., ..Irevhn copy of I-low to Make slip covers to the Gharlottcwwn Guardian Home Service Addiees. 8e sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet. the \u!'i"“' {(\O(l()l(]nl 39‘ei" Anlrl l‘- .,.~l\l|'\k_l ( i l iibr-fime Emncmq ‘lie-anew: , Find KlfffifXTissinsiiord f0 Q97 Dcdtqlve up! Your deoier will hove some shortly. The Gwernment hos standardized Kleenex in o new. Size, sorbet i will be more tissues to satisfy ‘the rowinq demand. AMWfiIZB but e some Kleenex quality. When you reach for KlEfA/EX tissue, durlnq colds, theresnofumbllnq in the d ! other brands, Kleenex hos Thor serves upflust-one" double tissue at o time. i (from n Irllrr by 0J5.) llilN WAR-TIME EUUNUMY PACKAGE‘. msrs‘ 0.41/45 40w nan/Ar - handy box that 505 more tissues in die new War-time Economy Plrhl , n. if you use iiiauiiil niiiabl ~ Pt ...> . ..""':s'.*:.'.:::.::.°:..."'“'" e o a e Sgfiiywiidiliselligw wild‘; Economy Pedal: nukes been! available for everybody. will serve you half as ionl iicariooa aa formerly. A Morning Smile had. double forte. " the basses?" said: "Not. quite so 101161 111 |bass, please, Mr. Jones! A SCOTCH STORY ticbet. In the udul-‘mf’! ‘Tin Danger ed unleae attended serious trouble. will find ' Dr. Wood’ to help gill rld_of tbemtfiéouilirie.“ ' i' rloua nature aetn . mytPricenbbz ‘aebottle; the large all drug counters. For The CHRISTMAS GIFT DE LUXE Yes, QQXOIIS are always welcome Christmas gifts, and this yea-r more than ever. The Dinah-YR. e11- pt lally, reaches a new high in popularity. It's wonderful to wear for an apron now. and later for a sun-back. Btyle N0 3409 Ls designed for zines 10 to 40. Size l6 requires l- 3-8 yda. Sit-in. fabric. Complete guide in each pattern. Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name, address and style nllnber. Be sure lb state size you wish. Province SLEEP m am: irrirsnri Deilds Kidney Pills round it was sun mlulni ‘WM that in your mouth?’ the mlming ticket. The punched it. and went on hti way- md sandy, when several of the passengers laughed. tmind c! a very auld ticket an suckln‘ off the date. DGOIST A Welshman who was very proud of his bass voice was de- scribing a wonderful dream he; "I was in a mighty choir." 116 said, "5,000 scpronanos, 5.000 altos, 5,000 tenors-all singing wrath" A heap of coal can be saved be. tween now and next May by plie- ing shiny sheets of reflective ma.- Why’! Because they toss the heat rays bark in the room instead letting them be soaked up by the cardboard painted white or be better than noth- "It must have been wonderful." said the llstene . "But what about "That was it," said the dream- er. "Suddenly the conductor stop- ped the choir and turning to 15110» 8 NOT BUILT IN A DAY ‘Rome's Colosseum, finished by The Scotsman couldn't find his Titus in 80 A.D., held 100.000 511w" second o! (tough: Among the Ghiidroa In young children n cold or cough in not a thing to ' ard ae ii. in often of {grave matter, and to immediately may, eventually, cause i. ' f h ld tii tiier °“ u“ a" “m” ° xifii’? nilfliy... i fifimiy w . . . ' '1" r ia ' the bronchial organs ll such that the coufigli may b6 11 lfldmily size, about 8 times as much. 5011-“ The T. Milbiirn 00.. United. Toroiiin- Ont- Needlecraft