-‘ rd,‘ I‘: -¥,7t‘3&'l_IM-‘ljt$l.‘~ - u, ~»- tmlwut: P§GE EIGHT THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “ ‘ ‘ _ OCTOBER 12,1933 i” Wbiriéinfi Real --'- 5¢¢i¢l._s11=-. ercvnql. --'-._Fa8hi9u§ __-:_-'-. iI-iterqi-‘wre’ THE IIOUSEWIFE Oh earth! Tlrou has not any wlnd tho-t blours whjcn .5 not music; cvcry wccd of men, Alec. thine wlnc; child I know." and every humble hedzcrow flower "Just sit and nurse your Kwuch- that. grows trm going up to lle down. If Y0" And new llnir- brcvsn bird mil-Aren't do anything. you “mn- doth sing, zmvsuu. But r think low? lust f"1n\1 r0111 "1111: pr-‘ntur than itselfla spoggd ljtflg boy," and ‘. .111. i A llv :1»: \1'.'1'ci Abel! IL holds tll‘: warez IIIEESJQL‘ U113. All slim p s lllLLI ' ~11 1S 11o: of them A spit‘! ht‘ .111l.l 1111‘ v3.6: Vllgtlv (mime: of the Iivc~1lnsti11g=pm~¢h was fu‘1 of holes, and 'l'.1' g 1t e 1 new livmg thing. and nmmdn have Iome-= 3w ‘ there all summer.” s Mother’! Problem “r don't know what you cw d0 You have a. whole You have Pmssed rightly flows m QTOIIIEUC more wings to play with than any playroom full of toys. i Hears Human-in‘ Alec sat. for a while. then lifted i ‘his llead- He heard hammer-ink lover in the direction of Eddie's Ihouse. 1 | He found Edde patching a 1101c .111 the back p:rch. Eddie's back the {front porch, and even some of the Lie in t..e mcuzinu dindrtvs as they A Mndgws of bu; house, pars! The t<1ucl1 a of 1111 Fr-cvnal Presence l‘ In fact Eddie's dle‘s whole llfe was as different 'from A1cc‘s as a sparrows is from t.» of the sulncts mid 1,110.5, Qgnnryfis, "Gan I help?" declared Alec en- house and Ed- " Takes llot Water, Lemon Jules-and lfruschon Salts A few surplus pounds of fat can make a lot of difference. A woman who has taken 11 lbs. ofl her lfllhlbs. says $119 “ feels so fine 11nd happy.‘ She writes : “ Two years rum I suffered with palm in my arms nml rhnulders, so I decided to try Krust-hcn Salts, seeing in thO papers what it had done for others, Although I only wei lied I89 lbs.- r wok“; very fut u; fclt 1t. But after taking a spoonhll of that wonder- water and lemon 111k‘. I Weill 1'10"" to 128 lhs., and I must s8)’ I fed a lot. better for if. I have. no signs _of any pain whatever. I am not quite jar. "Hi8 lbs“ to 132 lbs.”—()lrs.) 1'3. E. Start faking Kruschen Stills-that's starts l0 go—y0u'll km!" lt-“fed "I" the common-sense vmy to rcduce—but see it-the scales ‘will toll the story. don't tuke them with the idcd that Kruschc-n Salts is obtainable at all they possess reducing qualities in Drug Stems M450. and 75c. per bcttlo. f1ll Kruschcn every moming. ll! 110$ _. l I‘ themselves. This ls what they dw- b t I thinl this is my sixth they clean out the impurities in your sure, 1 ‘fig! so find and happy that I blood by keeping the bowels. H111"?! had to write and lrt vou know what and llvcr 1n splendid working shape. Kl-uschcn Salts 1......‘ done for me. and fill you with vigor and tireless I have u friend here Lhut has started energy Ymrd “lmosl- “I893”! had taking it, nnrl shr- hns rclluccrl from existed. And uftcr two weeks your excess flesh -—R. Rxoif. vigusly, “Why dldifi you 12811 me ' ' ~ --—————i~— you were having so much fun?" JIWIPIQRF 1ND CKRDIGJXS I "@314; jgff, (‘um T1115 l5 work. I 1132s are 1 11.1"v plain with: ha“. w do it," said Eddgfi “The Ho1vell—A gUYLl deal utlldnds 0n . or liort 51-1-1 , 11nd arcllcrtns : baby nearly broke m, ankle gm; the formation of burly habits." ow unusually 11: . fillllfltWl "x1111 ajmomgng," P0Vl'l‘ll—"I KNOW ll; ‘vvllvfl {W55 B rlitm hip _\'~l€( ZJKIPKEIllQ in front» flitting A Bargain bub-v my mother hired l‘ ‘voman to over wh ch the llppth" part muyf _ wheel me about, and I have been b‘1'11=e s lil'~\ 'lllS is 111115! bv-l “I'll trade you." bargaumd Alec‘ pushed for money 111111‘ $11180." pining 1'.» g1 ~11. . al'11-@-"I'n 3°‘ W“ ride my bike an “mu” A Scotchmlln 1111. Wing 011 U16 fr‘ b11111» add a of \'1\'lfl oo-“mon if YO“ 1°" me Saw “w” excursion to New Yfllli by Wily of’ tor ‘or u’ d‘ . Caps’ b°Q~Yd5 Md "an them m- And "l the Reading Rnllro: Z lie asked the ,7); 1,1; (~71 our-d 1n xznnd 1111 19nd Y0“ Duke an day wmormw agent for a round _> ticket 11nd m... n-,_.=,1,_. n’) ,_\!1 m, mm skip, ‘ and 3'0“ can Wad my new book an‘ handed the agent :1 tun-dollar bill. u .\11: :1: 11".: l1! :.< nnc w‘ 1 11 rilibc-l 4-11 0021i.‘ awl Air; 11mm cio-"riy 1o the h; w, and a tint! * gzrvcn lump- er A thorn wen mid brown 1111'.’ is (lzupltl .1»<>1:‘ 1h.‘ mck and d-r-vu th-e 1.1111‘. 11' I tubs and A111 1101' en- lcmlll-r .s . . 11o and orange with g blur t . and orange scarf. rv is :1 ‘flack and urcy ‘irt, 11 loose three- llld a white knlttvcl :\ III?!’ CHILD IS A HAPPY ONE Al‘. duy ‘mm; Jlivcr lllld slrlurhod around 11nd m1pcd “Why don't you W5 YOU!‘ bicy- cle?" his mo;hcr said. “I'm tirvd of that old bicycle." “Old! You h: on". had it a 111311111. G3 gmr, give l)‘. t- .1 b101, 1 1 l l‘. .1‘. ,. only knows ho nerds i1 But. Alec didn't cnrc about that tithcr. "You were crazy for a dog and pfomljg-d {,0 tztl-Ic cure of h‘m. You more tired of him 111 tuo weeks." “I'm not. tired of hlm. But some- times 119's 11o fun. H: just lies around today 11nd sleeps." "That's; bccausr it's hot. Well— let m0 sec‘. 1'11 lct you go to the pool if Eddie can go along." "I'm tired of the pool. Been so much r, "“ "' 5- ‘hm-l a 4.. 1a.. ... "u-JIP‘ "-~....'|~Z..l-.s~'--» (M5511? ~.|1..|w. cm the day aft-er and—--" , "Csme on and 1101p. I can't g0 now. but 1'11 bo-TOW your bike ‘sometime. Now you ' take this ;board and you lay -f»—-" The boys workvd all afternoon. 1o::11ce,sprink!e .->,s,,.n5 mt}, A1ec's face lost its fretful look. He prr and gflflllwll 111111 a hard boil- and tired-and ed egg out invo l-iilgs- went home dirty harm- _ “I wish I were Eddie.” he said. “He has a good time. I never have some MHYOIlllZLlSE, did you fish and. garnish with lettuce, to- anythlng to do. What ‘bring me dad?" , _ "No jokes 11111111. ‘I want "Change at Jersey; t‘. llnoug" said the Sctr i my change ’ put alternate low-r:- of f l1 and 21 51111 n11d pfp- Melt half tziblcspwu gelntine in a little WBITR water and mix with pour ovrr the matoes. hard boiled egg, 11nd u lit.- l "Nothing. " I telephoned him not. tlc chopped parsley. Ito. Never again," replied his moth- er. "It isn't getting thlnEs ma?» make boys happy. It's doing things- How about white-washing the back trees tomorrow and painting the garage dcor? I'll let you do them lf you wash the dog." Alec shouted his My. At last his mother had solved the secret of the dead end of vacation. THE USEFUL LEMON Always keep two or three lemons in your kitchen. It's amazing how many ways they may be used to dress up the food you serve. For instance, one slice of lemon in a. cup of clear- bouillon gives the soup a. tart flavor, and a. decorative touch. Peaches, bananas and apples which have been peeled and sliced tum black when exposed a short while. But they wont tum black at all lf you sprinkle them with fresh lemon Juice as soon es they are sliced. “GOOD NIGHT AND aoonuzss YOU" ‘Do numbers of us these words mean home and mother. We are children once again: mother tucks us up and gives us a. good-nlshi klssl A celebrated French artist once declared that the remembrance of Granny's good-night k‘ss had kept ,l1lm chaste and honest ln manl- Iold temptations. | Grand'mem used to come to his ‘little bed, bending over hlm. kiss , his brow and say, soflfy: “MW 130d _.keep thee, little Ion!" ‘| One of my sweetest and most hallowed memories ls of a good- night prayer said st little mother's knee- After repeating various short prayers I used to say this little rhymcd one. t "Jwg, tender Shepherd. hear me. Bless Thy little lamb tonight, Through the darkness be Thou 1105.? 1TB- Keep me safe till morning light. t There is nothing better for body , ruh after baby's bath. Keeps his l"Al1 the day Thy Hand ha! 16d m6. 1u..1r1 r,1,r'1 .i .l1e1fe_si beret! _ - NKVGHT 5F? 41M when? 120 LBS mew EASll WAY adds pounds soon Hundreds gain with new double tonic. Imported brewers’ ale concentrated 7 limes, iron added NOW fill out that skinny, unattrac- tive figure, gain new health, so soon you'll be delightfully surprised. For years doctors have prescribed yeast to build up health. But now with this new discovery you can ct fur greatertonic results than wit ordi- nary yeast-regain health, and in ad- dition put on pounds of solid flesh- and in a surpnkingly shor/ limo. With it hosts of people have gained beauty- ‘ skin, new strength and pep. Concentrated 7 times This new product. Ironized Yeast. is made from specially cultured brewers’ ale yeast imported from the British Isles~the richest; yeast we know of in body-building, nervestrengthening Vitamin B. Moreover by a new process his special yeast ls concentrated 7 times—madc 7 limos more pozrrrful. But that ls not all! This super-rich, health- icnrlcr skin smooth, free from dryness, chafing and chopping. Use it, too, each time you change his diaper, to soothe inflamed lauttocks; on his scalp to correct “crzdlc-cap"; in his nostrils to ward otfsnifiles. Absolutely pure, ha rmlcss to the most render skin.- sr sun: vou on ‘Hll GINUINI roox rou nu rnspmsmc VASILINI vmm YOU IUY. If you don't see it you are not gutting the genuine product of Cheschrough Mfg. Co., Cons’d., 5520 (limbo: Avenue, Montreal. 'And I thank Thee for Thy cal-c. fThou host, clothed me, warmed and " fed me. .Listcn to my evening prayer. “Ilet my slns be all forgiven, Bless the friends I love so well, Toke me when I dle to Heaven, Happy there with Thee w dwell." After the “Amen' I climbed the wvcoden hill and went in bed, and la sweet voice said: "Goodfiilght, 'darllng. God bless you." COLD SALAD A This ls a dellclous fish dLsh. RB‘ move bones and akin from the re- mains of cooked cod. Put some clumped?‘ Jnagoddslgthen building ycnt in than rmnizcd with 2 rpcclal kinds a henlngllr...“ Day after day, as you take Ironlmd Your, witch flat chest dovulop, skinny llmhl round nut attractively, complexion clenr, new health - you'rs m entirely new person. Results guaranteed No msttn how nklnny nml weak you may he, this mew IrcnIu-d Yu-usl should hulld you up in s fnw short. Inch as l1. has hundreds. ll not delighted wllh results of very first puck- lge, rnonsy Instantly refunded. Only ho lure you got qmuinn Ironiud Your, not coma cheap lmllnlion Yout and lrnn tablet thlt cannot glvn the 1mm» rcsrlln. lnrint on the gznlim! Irnnlzad Yeast with “IY" utsmped on such tablet. Special FREE ofier! To stlrt you building up your hnnlth rfah! nwny we msko this absolutely FREE oflvr, Pure use u {ruckus of lrunlzvd ‘(out at nnrn, cut out sen on box and mail it to us with n clip lnu of this oller. We will n-ncl nu a fnsri- nll n nrw hmk on hcullhflNow arts About ' Your ody", by an authority. Rvmr-mbor. r»- , sultl lrs mlnmntmd with the very first. pnrk- ngo-wn mnnry vrfundrd. At Ill druggidn. (Jfllllllfl Irnniaed Yeast Co., Dusk 1-‘24, U0: 1823. Montreal. Quebec i THE COOK'S 1 CORNER Toasted Pears With Pork l can pears l cup grated cheese Drain syrup from pears and fill with grated cheese. Arrange around roast of pork when nearly done. Bash": frequently‘ with meat. fat. When cheese is melted and dell- cately browned, transfer pears and roast. to hot platter for serving. This will be enough for slx servings. Pear Preserves 2 pounds pears (about 6-8 med- ium) 2 pounds oi 4']: cups sugar 2% cups water . wo-o-n-o-P“ s11 mnunru-Aun uu 11‘ llow Getting the Pounds 0ft l Dorothy Disc ’s Legtter Box Girl W110 Marries Man She Knows is, Rotter Deserves All She Gets -— It’s Women Who 1‘.'.."ke Sacrifice in Marriage, Cries, . Reader Dear ins Dix--I am s very successful stenographer, making a, good salary. My employer ls s married man more than twice my age. I have accepted his attentions, going out to dinners, shows and on frequent ‘ _ ' week-end trips, which has wrecked his home. causing a separation. He has two living wlvu. but he promises to get a divorce so we can marry. Would he dupe me as he has his other wives, calling over the phone and giving fic- tltlous names to find out. 1f his wife 1s st homo so he can make his getaway; returning from his trips to spend a night downtown; leaving with his friends for nearby resorts over the TBYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL- Raport for Airgun Ind Septem- bar. Grads 15-1 hills Wright. I Viv- lsn Dcwsm, I Ocrlnns Orossman. week-end without going home; mailing letters out of a. designated town when he ls elsewhsn; parking tn the evenings near by_ his home to show his lady friends how ho can put things 0V6!‘ his Wife; f0r5lfl8 his Wife's name to llfe insurance policies; putting his Mfe‘; car out of commission so she will have to stay at homo when he wants to celebrate with others; registering his car 1n the nuns of one of these women so lf there ls any trouble his wife cannot get it. Purely from a. selfish standpoint, would you advise me to marry this man l! he ever gets a. divorce? pg Answer: I think if you marry this mm you will get a punishment that will fit the crime for having done your pert in making a sister woman miserable and breaking up her home. For I presume, as she has not left this rotter, that she still has some affection 1011111111, though Heaven knows why any woman wouldn't con- slder that he is bad rubbish that she Ls glad to be rld of. Many women marry men who are utterly lacking ln all moral prin- clples and even in common decency without knowing what they are dolng. Perhaps the man is good-looking. Perhaps he has a keen line. Perhaps he has a way with hlm. Perhaps he has a magnetic personality, Perhaps the girl is romantic by temperament and ready to believe that any man l5 i1 Y'all’? Prince. Perhaps she is young and ignorant and unsophisticated ' and know: nothing of the world and ls utterly unable to judge the worth ol’ I man, and any plausible talker could take her m. No women are to be more pltled than these trustful, loving women who marry in all good faith men whom they believe to be everything that ls flne and noble, only to find out that they have been deceived, that their idols not only have feet of clay but are mostly mud, and who break their hearts over husbands that are not. fit for them to wlpe their shoes upon. But no one can pity a woman, no one can have anything but con- tempt fcr a woman and feel that she gets what she deserves when she marries a man that she knows beforehand has betrayed the trust of two good women, who has been dishonorable in all his dealings with them, and who has been even 10w enough to stoop to humiliating them before his mistresses. 8 whole cloves 12 raisins 1 lemon, sliced thin, Peel the pears, cut. in half and core; Boll the sugar and water for 8 minutes. Add the pears, lenwn, cloves and raisins and cook until the pears are clear and tender and the syrup lsthlck. ' . Pack in clean, hot Jars, fill with syrup and seal at once. If hard pears are used they should be cooked in water until tender and the water used for making the syrup. Dog's Bark Heard 6,500 Miles Jeremy, a wire-haired fox terrier, barked into n telephone in Poona. i India, whlle his young master, Bon- ar Sykes, 6,500 miles away, danced with glee. Bonnr, the son of Sir Frederick Sy-kes, Governor of Bom- bay, ls attending school in Steyn- lng, England, When he visited his parents recently he fell in love with Jeremy, but the quarantine rules prevented his taking "the pet back to Erlgland. He wrote so frequently about Jeremy that the do," was per- suaded to bark over 1r! FYI-phone for hlm. bringing pounds in a fhu‘ weeks, clear , 1 Best F or All Your Baking FIIOUR .y This man has given you his measure. F. You will know elulctly what to expect a! hlm. You know hlm m: a llsr and a cheat. and s thief. You know perfectly well that. hewlll be unfaithful to you as he has boon to his other wives. so what happiness can you promise yourself with him? The only possible gain 1n marrying such a. man would be to collect alimony and from your letter I judge that. he hasn't even any money that. would make it worth while for you to drag through the mess of a. divorce court. Just remember this, that the man who won't deal honorably with one woman won't deal honorably with another, and that rotters don't change. 'I‘helr yellow streak goes all the way through. DOROTHY DIX. > I l O I O l Dear Miss Dix-It is the woman who pays in nmrrlagc. What do men give up when they get married? If they used to go bowling once a week. they still go; if they played golf, they still play; if they had a certain amount of spending money, they still have that same amount. But if the wife used to play bridge once a week before she married, she doesn't do it, for before long she has junior to take care of; if she wants to go to a. show, she can't because she hasn't the money; if she wants to go on a. trip, she can't because the money ls needed for other things, and, any- way, she can't leave her husband and her children because they would have no one to take care of them. It is the woman who starts an en- tirely new life when she marries. It ls she who has to do all of the adjusting, who has to do the giving in and the forgiving. Why don't men realize they ought to go fifty-fifty with their wives in marriage. ‘ A WEE. Answer: Assuredly marriage ls no plcnlo for wives, but neither is ll; all‘ cakes and ale for husbands. 0f course, women do have to mmke more sacrifices in marriage than men do because motherhood ls s more strenuous 10b “Ian fatherhood, but lf you think that men get off scat-free you haw another guess coming. Of course, a. man's outward llfs isn't materially changed by hi: get.- ting marl-led. He still goes out to his business every dsy, and, lf he ll fond of bowling or golf, he may still wrangle them in ‘" -w sometimes, whereas the woman who has babies has to stay at home and take care of them. But don't you believe that the poor, young marl-led man doesn't hsvs to lay his sncrlflcea on the sitar of marriage. He who was once carefree has to punch the home time clock.. He whose pockets once jlngled with silver has to count his pennies when he has a family to support. He who once was the gloss of fashion now wears his clothes until they are thread- bare. Look about you at the young fathers pushing perambulabors on Sun- day afternoons and you will see that. marriage is taking its toll of them. Of course, both men and women have to make sacrifices ln marl-logo. They have glven hostages to fortune and they cannot be free and tin- trammeled as are those who have no one but themselves to consider. But the point to bear ln mlnd ls that it ls worth all lbs costs. Imo and husband and wife and children are like everything else ln Ills that ls worth having. They have to be paid for. Compare your lot with the lonely, loveless, childless men and women you know and you won't be- grudge the price you pay for your happiness. DOROTHY DIX. I I O I O I Dear Miss Dlx—W'l1a.t do you say about a woman whose husband has been out. of employment for more than a. year and who has been thq bread-winner? My husband feels that he is being gosslped about because I am working whlle he ls not. He has well-to-do parents, but loves me too much to leave me for the comfort-s he would have at horns with 1 them. He ls very devoted to me, never steps out or does any of the an- noying things that n. good many husbands do who support their wlvas. What Ls your candid opinion of this situation? A WIFE WYHO WORKS. Answer: . ' I think that any woman would be a poor wlfe and a poor sport. who was not glad to go out and cam the Ilvlng when her husband, through no fault of his ovm, is unable to work either because he ls sick or bs- cause he ls out of employment. Under the circumstances no stigma st- taches to the man and no one has the right to crltlclzs hlm. . The only man who deserves censure is the lazy one who sits down ln DOROTHY DIX. idleness and lets his wlfe support hlm. "Hallo," ssld Smith's neighbor, “Were they wild?" he ‘asked. "back from your day's shooting? Smlthlooked thoughtful. Have any luck?" "1 can't say they wen exactly,” "Rather," ssld smith proudly. "I he replied, “but. the farmer who E0? Well/E ducky’ owned them certainly was." His neighbor nodded approvlngli, -Florsnoe C“ mart of the dress was matching Grade 3-1 M7810 Laird. 9 Fmlwq Holland. I Elizabeth Neld- er. Gads VIII-l Muriel Holland, 2 Jack Nelder. 3 RD! M11709. Grade VII-l Alloo R11. I Gs-fthe Jensen, 8 Everett Howavt. Gmdo v-1 (mm 311M151. 3 memor- Hkrwltt, 3 Berth: Lord. Grads IV-l Theo 1W. 2 Mir!’ Orodmn, l mirth Lord. Grids III-d Bibi-y Hows“. 3 Olooly 1M1, 8 Gordon Carr. Grade II (fir) 1 Freda. Howatt, 2 , a Kurt Jensen Gndo II (JrJ 1 Ralph Edwardi- a Helen Howatt, I Sheldon Hewett Grldo I (i2) 1 Jennie Mabey, 2 Read HOW8“,*l Marion WY. Grade I (Jt) 1 Norms. Hbwstt. 2 Noreen Omsunm. 3 Doris Bell. Perfect Attendance: Vlvlan Dsw- son, I ' Grumman, Roy Meboy. mellow Hewitt. Georgina. Mabey. Bertha 14ml. George Halllwoll, Mary Omssmcrl. Ralph Bdblnsvn. Austin Grumman, Cicely Fell, Ads J “ , Jsssh Juhnnn. Read Howatt, Floramay 010mm». Kurt Jemen, Ralph Edwards, Kathleen Carr, Sheldon I-bwatt, Doris Bell, Norms-Howatt. Prhcipfl. Victoria Mwlnan. Amlsbunt, Florence Mob”. STANIIY BRIDGE SCHOOL Honor roll for Mmllt and 5e9- tsmbsr: Grade 175-1 Non Reid. Gndc VIII-d Layton Bell, 2 Iss- bel Raid, 3 Louis Wllsh. Grade VII-l Marlon Bell, 2 Frankie Weir, 3 mu Mcllwen. Grads VI-l James Bennett 2 Gladys Quinn, 8 Ins Rleld. Grade IV—1 Francis B01861’. 3 Kathleen Reid, 8 Norbert Reld. Grads 111-1 Blols McEwen, 2 Tom Bolgcr, 8 Alba: Rfild. Grads II-l Helen Reid, 2 Joy McLeod, 3 Janis Mdilwen. Grade I (s) 1 Maureen Moflulgbfl 2 Vernon Morrison. Grade I (b) 1 Sutherland Mc- Elwsu, 2 Janie McLeod, 3 Jean Pslethorpe. Reid, Archibald MoEweu, Rdbflfl nets, Patrick Bolger, n. B, RAM. Norbert ‘Reid, Kathleen Reid, Mar- garet Reid, Evelyn MOKBY. All!“ Mcilwen. Vlvlan McEwcn, Tom rum, Albsn Rleld, Joy McLeod. Judo Itmllwon. Mary mid, Hbhn Rcld, Gertrude McGulgsn. Junk Mclcod, Gladys Henry, Sutherland McEwen. llknest Dunning, Prlncipfll- Anna MoCabe, Assistant. NOB/Hi TRYON SCHOOL The following is the r090" h North Tryon School m: Aullll And September. Grads V114. Bernice 131ml. I Helen Lord, I Olcely IMM- ‘Orade IX-l Jessie Ieard, MD- jorle mill-head, 8 Helen Chisholm. Gmde VIII-d Jeasle 10rd. Grads VII-l Llllllm Thomillfli 2 Joan Delaney, i Helen Glut. . Grsdo V-I Ruby Delaney, l B! mm ‘Ilhompson, 3 Mex Dawson. Grade IY-l. Harold. Clark. Grade III-i Martha. Dawwll. l avrusml Thompson. 8 m"! B'- lousy. Grade II—-1 Gertrude Imam, I Marlon Loamd. 3 vessls Dawson- Grade I (S!) 1 Ralph Odlib l Oar! Msyhew. Gmde z 0r.) 1 rovwl ‘INHI- son, a Aletha 111mm. t mm MIG haw. Margaret I. Waller, ‘Rodin Save time, work, money Perfect Attendance for Septem- ber: Nora Reid, Imlia Walsh, Lay- ton Bell, Fnsnklo We'll’, Marlon Justin Reid, Francis Bolger, John Boll, Ross Malina, Gladys Quinn. Daintinau With I cm sol... Wsambls and chlo, inexpensive and lovely, expresses todcyk model perfectly. Itcaubscarrledcut in tweed woolcnl. hl-lry woolsn wasvu or monotone diagonal woolen weaves. It ulsu looks charming in velvet. very simply cut ts this youthful modsl, but thorn is much cachet in thn prottlly placed lsbot neck frlll , oftlwdmslsndlnthenswccst sleeves that mphulus high shoul- den. Eel-gray rabbit’ Julry woolen mads the original model. The upper shade in shiny crepe satin. Another very smart scheme ls to make the dress entirely of oxford gray angers woolen with a gay ‘cou- trast in tho cont of gray and crsngs woolen. It's sportsy for school or cbllega wear. Style No. 000 ls designed for slses 14, 16, 1B, 20 years, 30, 38 and 40 inches bust. Elm 16 requlms 4 yards 54-inch material with 1% yards 39-inch con- trusting. Price of PATTERN ll cents in stamps or cola (coin ll preferred.) Wrap cola carefully. _._.___.__----__._._ No. m. 811s ........... -.¢.-.---a---.¢-. Nlllll on nh-nunu...““nun-nun Btrost Address W! EH00 Y... W111 Marvel .. m. Qllllity r "Fresh from tile Gardens" ,2