PAGE EIGHT =2? Do-oocooooooo-ooocvn I Lenten Meditatio O God. who of Thy love and ~ i didst send us Jesus Christ for e illumination of our (ldfliiiesfh -' B me wisdom to profit by the‘ vio‘ He spoke and grace to fohow the steps l-lc trod. Jesus Christ said. lviien re Si" praying, forgive. if Y6 hi! alight against. an)’- 0 God, give me grace now f0 d so. Jesus Christ said. it is more blefi-Wd to give than i0 i969"?- O God. give hie grace io-day i0 tnink. not. of what l 08H 89?». but of what I can give. Christ Mlifi. When thou doesi aims, lei not thy left lmiid know what Ihy right hand (ioctli 0 God, grant that what I give may be given iyiihout self- coiigrziiulaiion, and without ihougliiz. 0i praise or reward. Jesus Christ said, Enter ye in at the straight gale. Jesus Q God. giw inc grace this day to k ~p it) iiic narrow path of <i and honourable dealing. . . i said. Judge not. O God. give me grace ‘this day FL:'>'. to nisi. (ut the beam out of inf.’ own eye, before I re- . <1 iiii- mote that is my ici~< eye. said. What is a. man‘ prof) d, if he shall gain the vslitrc world, and lose his own soul? b. give me grace so to live . . any that, whatever else l 105i‘. 1 may not lose my soul. Jon. Christ said, after this man- ii. l‘ iiitu-iiire pray ye (and so. O lord. I pray): Our Father which uit in heaven, Hallowed be Thy iiriiue. Thy kingdom come. Till’ will be done in earth as it, is in luvxwen. Give us this day our daily lircaci. And forgive us our debts. as we forgive our debtors. Am‘. lead us not into temptation. bu; de- liver us from evil: For thine l5 the kingdom, the power, and the glory. for ever. Amen —Iohn Baillie D. D. 0 God, the Father of all man- kind, I would bring before Thee to- night the burden of the world's life. I would join myself to idle great scattered company of those who, in every corner of evcly Iii-iii)!” 110W crying out lo 'I“*ee in fllClr need. Hear us. O God. and look in pity upon our manifold necessities. since Thou alone art able to satisfy Bil our desire. Especially do l‘. commend to Thy holy k 2 All who are warfare: All who to-nlght are far from home and friends: must 1i: down in the danger zone of All who to-night All who suffer pain All who are kept awake by anxiety suspense: All who are facing danger by and, sea or air: All who must bot! or keep watch while others . Givctothemall-Ipnmndin. sense of Thy presence with them as may turn their loneliness into comfort and their trouble into peace. OmoQtIovlngGod, wbointho Person of ThofionJwmOhrlstdldot manifest The love to man by ro- lievlng all murmur of sitfsnng and healing all mamm- of’ disease; grsnt Thy blessing. I pray to all who in any corner of the world are serving in Christ's name: m?“ "Rig-infer u- il” avail“ o an s vies o g ll mankind. recipro- 0-O- .-.,...,,.. Amateur Glamour Girl (By JOSEPH OHADWICK l t+4-§+§-O§-§-O-§O4 CHAPTER XVI That afternovn, ‘Ibnin. 811d Billy .v¢¢‘ went to the beach. ‘Iheue they ran inio Jim Kirby Tonia. that he them. He sat down sand. lighted a. ed, from one gi mused f lei-noon?’ t away from ow that gag owd." ' d h Abod-yguard you claim is is anot him iflnd hLm first you ure r01 lly ng norvousl, "This isn't happen to you "Sii:e—I kno fectly good lob "The perfect and a jcb-—but Men. Sally. . It was obvious to had come seeking with them on the ciguzette. and look- rl to the other with _ eyes. "Whit-hi" he asked. “Ls Timia. this "She." said 'I‘cn.ia.. lying book and dng her arms uncer her head. Jim turned to Sally. “Can't you your secretary? You about. three being a "l have to put. up with her.” Sally . “'I‘he:e'S a. man after n her. I'm mun after her? Oh. you mean . But. I'm chasing Tonia Lane- you're she." her man " Sallv said. “He's big and blond iiiu.’ ~a£d tough. I-le wants me to do a favor-if the porce don't "A crank, eh?" Jim ‘ooked con- cerned. “How did he get wise that Tonia Lzme?" “He didn't tzet wise. As briefly as possible, Tonia ex- plained. Jim listened ‘ntenlly. puff- v on his cigarette. anything to laugh about." he said. “Tonia, you've got to end this farce. If anything should f w. If would cost the stud-lo a milion dollars." "Not only that. but I'd lose a pGT- n suitor!" Tonia. ex- clalried. “He worries about money not about the girl. are selfish brutes." "I know. I've had some experi- ence." said Sally. Jim ignored their banter. "Sally, do you now any reson why this Donovan would want a favor of you?" Jim frowned. o. car he ‘had Bally suggested Tonia .~lloc-'.; the car didn't other cigarette. I've got it!" his Michael shame plane factory. gain Michael's some secret Torus cat “Maybe you sense. snywu, She saw Jlnjfi ‘Then. he got away. i ‘Where are ‘To a telei: hire n. private, Put l-purpoao spy nmd saboteu t of . p. showing inteivedt called after hill . tril . . . (l) Itl linux50) =- "Yve neVPr seen the mail." “I can't ilnderslond why he wmild seek out the owner of stolen . " "Maybe he left something in the "V? and H1"‘ll"l'it I had found it" her head. “No, it couldn't. be that. ‘File po- lice would have fmmd anything like that. The trooper who returned mention anything." They were sfent c moment. To- nia lay relaxed. Jim lighted an- He looked worried. Sally sat hugging her knees. Sallv said suddenly. “Donovan returned to the scene of crl-lueo-dike criminals detective novels. H, saw Tonia wit do in h last night. then saw her again today when she drove up to the post office, 90 waited Outside for her. The favor he wanted her to do for him must have something to do with Michae ." "What. for instance?" asked Jim. ‘Michael lsa designer at the alr- Perhaps Donovan. a. r, wants Tonia to confidence and pry "right! The/t makes flaws quick glance. to his feet. started 30mg. Jim?" she om. I'm 804114: $0 ‘elective to keep u 'l'lll‘l' BLOSES IIP Al‘ lllll‘I’ a-trc-nol up ouch mu- shrinh mom bigot-lam" ii). DESIGN N0. Toddllng Susie is n grand motif for appliii tneans cf using scrap material as she is equal lain or print materials. Pattern No. 499 contains list of materials and complete instructions for making the quilt, iclure with l5 cents in coin ii lustratlons cf the desi To order batten): rite 0r send above 490 ue quilt blocks. Excellent y effective worked out, m nccdol, or stamps lo Ncediework Bureau, Charlotte wn Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department lln-zgii No. 499 minus _ _ _ _ _._.........__.__.____.__.___ STREET ADDRESB————-—————-———-——-—-—-— QITY_—_-——v_-n—QWVINOE-Iu_u-—FQIIIIIIQ 1 l | READY FOR MORE Nursing Sister Shells Maureen Dwyer is buck in Canada wearing the air force gray uniform of the American hospital In Britain, with which she has served the last three monlhg in England. Slle will visit hor home in Toronto before gain: back to her hospital in New York- She hopes they will give her leave lo go bark and "do whiil l 0411i 10!‘ those courageous people." guard over you!" A5 he sixcde off. Tonia lay back. "Big brcthe; Jinil" she said. "He's in ore will you Tony," said Sally. ‘Why don't. you marry him?" "He's not in love with me. He's got a. chunk of foe for a heart. I won't marry h‘m for s, lot of rea- soils." “Is one of them David Warren?" "David." said Tonia, “is nothing more than a memory now." “You got. over him quickly." “Didn't I though? Maybe I have u. reason." Sally's eyes narrowed. guess that reason.’ "Go ahead, darllniz." “It's Michael Sir-lire." “Maybe it is." Tonia sa'd lazily. "I like him a lot." A shadow crossed Sally's face. Sh; avoided Tonizfs eyes. “I guess you can get him if you want him." she said. with a. trace of bitterness. "Once he knows. you're Tonia Lane- he‘ll be a. pushover" Toma said nothing to that. She reninnbered what Michael had told her about hating glamour girls. If that was the case. he might fall in love with her because she was dif- ferent from the gumcui" girl who had hurt him. but he would fall right out of love again if she told him who she really was. Sally continued. “If he Pkes‘ you posing as a Wallflower. he'll be madly in love with you when he sees you as Tonia Lane." "Don't. you think a man could fall in love wdth me brhind a pair of glases and wearing ridiculous clothes?" “My clothcs aren't ridiculous- they're sensible!" Sally flared. Then. she sighed. "Oh no. they're not. They're hopeless. I know that now. And you're wrong. Tony, if you think Michael or any other man will fall in love with you while you're disguised as me." “I'll make a bet with you. Bally." "What sort of a. bet?" "We'll both mail-re a. play for Ml- chael. and I'll bet I get him!" Sally lodked shocked. "I think that‘; a. cheap scheme. I won't do it . . ." Her voice faded. "Or maybe I will. Why should I let you have Michael? I like h'm. mo!" (To Be Continued) BUTTON DORE. when buttons must be removed from garments before washing or dry cleaning, use tiny safety pins to fasten them on instead of sewing them each time. Buttons with two, three. or four little eyelets may be sewed to tiny pieces of material and then attached to the garment With the safety pin. Modern Woman. AMomingSmllc "I 03-21 A SWINDLI He was crying bitterly, and when tho bu; conductor asked the reason tho dung evwuee replied that ho had lost the money for his fcro. The conductor pimdled l. two- - y ticket. Hem you are, sonny. said, I'll pay your fare Ho was turning away when he L Urge CHARLOTTETOWN oiiiuzomw ‘QOQOOOQOOQOOIOOOOOOOOUOOOQOUOO‘... OQOQO-OOQbOXOOOfieOfiOOf-OQOO-OOO-OOOOOODCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQOOOQ-OOO-O-OOO-OOO W0 en's Re alm "1 Social and Personal k Fashions z Literature l I ‘I Dorothy Dix Says- When Married , Ties Dear Miss Dix—I am a divorcee ,hc with my baby and mo to suppo were things they could have if we ting her doing nothing, waitln come along and man-y mo. WOIDGD after a 2-year-old for Mary to have stood a husband wh as it was for her to make her par- giés suffer for her matrimonial mis-' e. . So r am glad w hear of at least‘, one divorcee who has enough back-i bone not to be willing to be a 9618-, site on her father and mother. I heartily recommend your plan Rettiniz a job by which vou can sup-i port yourself and your child. There] is every reason whyeyou should. do it and do it at once. ause at 28 time nets to flying by very fast. Before you know it. vou will be in the mid- die-age woman class, and they find it much harder to get a position an office than young girls do. hurry up. Going On Your Own There are many reasons why you. should get back to work as soon as possible. One is. of course. that vou will be far happier with scmeth to do that will keep you busy an interested than vou are being idle. lo. say nothingof the feeling of indep- endence which is bahn to the soul. So For another. your father ls aging and you cannot depend for long upon his support. and vour condition would be pitiful. indeed. if l0 years from now he left you with no mon- ey. no job and small chance of get- ting any employment because you {lad gotten rustv in your old profess- on. And as for depen on marry- ing to solve your probe . that is mere wishful thinking. Perhaps some man may come along who doesn't mind taking on a. ready-made fam- ily. bur. most men feel that their own children are all that they can sup- port.and they walk high, wide and handsome around widows with children. SOME QUESTIONS FOR A HUSBAND Dear Miss Dix-Here are a. few questions that 1 would like to ask husbands; Do you sit at the‘ two meals which vou have at homo with your face covered bv a newspaper andumswer your wife's questions with a. grunt. or not at all? Do you rush from the table to sit. before the radio and turn on the sport news. war news. prize fights. football games. knowing that vour wife care; for none of them and without ever giving heu- a. chance to hear a litto music or an entertaining program? Do you grab the morning paper and read it in the bathroom whole four other members of the family. including the children. are waiting their turn? Do cu insist on hav- ing one day a wee oi! without hav- ing to drag the children along. and flatly refuse to give the some prl a. dav ofl ln 15 years. believe a mother shou children with s maid or nurse while she goes gailvsntinz alone? DIVORCEE SHOULD NEVER BE BURDEN ON PARENTS Should Immediately Find Some Self- Supporting Employment old and I am living with my parents. g for some man what is your advice? M. K. H. ANSWER-I have often mafiveled at the sub- of Mary and feeding andiclothlng and educating her brood. We see rheu- matic old Mother turned into a nursemaid and habbling painfully around id. And we think it would have, been 0g self in Rood meals out of the air? Are Broken, Woman id. 1th a child 2% years lilhgar mikes a fair salary. but to do without many , 2B ye My d mother have U1 I not here. them- just as weil o bored her, or one who was grumpy, Do you give your wife enough money to run the house without having to scrlmp and stretch and bull everv dollar in order to get he». a permanent wave, while yo itayly make out a check to buy a fishing rod m‘ a set of golf balls‘? Do vou wait for you wife to ask vou for more ‘money to feed you and your offspring when you know perfectly well the p_i'i_ce of food and that she is no magician who can conjure up Do you accuse your wife of trying‘ to send you to the poorrhouse ever time she asks for an extra dollar r‘. herself. but. cheerfuliv give $5 to any deadbeat old friend who asks you for ? Answer these questions please, gentlemen. There are so many wives who would like to know why their husbands do the way they do. ONE OF THEM. ANSWER —» Iuformaiioil please, husbands. Don't all answer at once. The line forms on the left. - THERE ARE WAYS TO GET YOUR MAN Dear Miss Dlx-I met a man who lived in the same apartment house that I did. and at first sight I de- cided that he was exactly what wanted in a husband. I saw right away that ordinary methods were not going to attract woman. so I set to work to emphas- ize the qualities in women that he admired-sincerity. charm. old-fash- ioned virtue. developed my sense cf humor—and then shut my eyes tight and prayed to God to please help mo get my man. And I Rot him. Don't tell me a woman has to sit meekly on the sidelines and wait until some man takes pity on her and asks heri to marrv him. She can go out and get him I know. R. E. F, ANSWER - Perhaps your tactics were successful because men are swinging back to the ideal of the old-fashioned girl. and because mod- esty and sweetness and gentleness in a girl have become so rum they are as plquant as dash and daring were at. first Perhaps men are getting tired of women in shorts and britches. who smoke and drink and tell rough stories, and are turninz back to the eternal feminine. After all. the think that attracts men to women is their being women. not imitation men. DOROTHY DIX. The first portable typewriter in the United States was patented by George C. BTTckenderier in 1892. HORO Ior Tuesday. April 2th MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) -—Fa.vorab1e star vibration: to g.ve you a stknulatiaig-aond-off for the The solicitor became somewhat‘ nettled in his cuss-examination. but, m; insignificant-looking little woman 1n the witness box didn't. Ho unzipped: "You say you l-iad no education. but you answered my question smartly ." ‘mo witness replied meek‘? "You don't have to be a scholar to answer silly questions." Insist on PUREX- ufesf for children. Infill Ill l l! H. PI- Balnl John new week's work and important ac- tivities. Ami that moans "IMPORT- ANT" activities. Nonossentlsl mst- m and anything that is merely a. tune-waster, no matter how plena- ant, is taboo, APRIL 2i to MAY‘ 20 (Taurus)- Attend to all necessary affairs be- fore turning to personal. matters, except. when tzlwco pummel items also are iugenclcs. Good period for starting new raider-takings, handling industrial manufacturing one money in ts. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gcmml) —- Excellent heart and business in- dications today, your star-s say. fic- vlew with assoc-am and superiors thcneedsoftiudsy and week Opportuni for advancing some new, valua lo idem or plan. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Favorablc on whole but you'll have to meet so hard to lurmmn faith, determination and use your of humor. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Industrial, general business, legal, Lldlfifll, government and civic mat- rs are especially in the limelight and ask attention. ‘may offer un- usual benefits. Financial interests rate high for you who have them on "must" list. A GU81‘ 22 to SIPTIMBER 2f o - ‘Ihmlgh your man- gglcui-‘loi ability and throulh ood will assoclaticns ln‘you'r wcr cl‘ other activities you can accomplish much. NOW is the timfl. Ml IBM’. to progress. s 24 to OUIOBER. 23 (Libra) - Small and big business is on the favored llct for gains of out. Your Individual By Frances Drake SCOPE to the fast-turning wheel. Don't waste time with idlers, show them a gooad example-that time is too val- us e. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 - We surely hope you are in tip-lop aha/pa this energetic op- portunlt period. There is ample reward or eu-nest endeavor. Keep your eyes open for new advantages -ihey'll appear in surprising forms and atunexpected times; be quick to recognize them. NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER. 2.2 (Sagittarius) - Transportation- making exchanges of value to b0 sides: conferences to better condi- tions; cooperation of different types cf people and their various talent: and experience, and workin ovar- tlmc to further futurq secur ty ore today's big favorites. EMBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i (Oc icorn) — Ever hear that "I-il wo and no play makes Jack a dull boy"? A nund and body um isl refreshed occasionally by healthy exercise, , “ a change of scen- ery and certainly indulgence 0f good reading and other mental diversion is better equipped for work. . JANUARY 22 to IWRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Discourages-hem, mayl “I pop its ugly head this othc splendid day. Don't. heed it's wiles. be your own buoyant, confident self and your efforts will be re- warded. FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH-l 20 (Pisces) -- Make e minute count this flnc day. Bus cu, priv- m msttcrs, sports, travel. enter- tainment, sensible 11111115611181“ and other healthy activities are on the long sponsnrcd list. Pleasant news. I also, if desired I greased baking sheet. him to me because he had a cynical . l APRIL 8. 1941 llllllll iii. mliili "wllllliii! I I lllll |mi|| ’ iii iii . ‘ . i 3n mu DRI N K COL N igiiilii ll ll Ill I Iulilln i: mi |||||l ill til -"lllll| ll llli = Y C LU B T E A l H" l i‘ THE COOK ’S' CORNER savour ror nossr. and one-half pounds pot Three roast, 1 tablespoon bee! drippmg, 4, tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt.| -4 teaspoon pepper, 3 iargocaok- i lng onions, l cup diced celery, 6 medlumsized carrots 6 fairly large potatoes. 1 pint boiling water. Sear pot roast in hot skillet with the hot bee! dripping. then when well-sear- ed pour ofi all but one zablespoxi of fat. Silr in the flour and season- ings. and blend, than add water, stirring constantly. Quarter tho peeled onions, peel potatoes and carrots, and arrange with (Lced celery, around the meat. Pour i quid over all, and cover closely. Bake in oven of 350 degrees for two and. one-half hours, or until quite wild; er. A little more water may be need- ed. Servo 0n hot plotter, surround- ed by vegetables and gravy. Green pepper may be shredded, and ilsed H CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES Quarter cup butter, 8-4 cup brown sugar. 1 egg beaten. l 1-2 squares chcoolatc, 3 tablespoons water l-4 cup sour milk or buttermilk, 1 cup bran, 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking power, l-4 teaspoon soda, l-4 tea- spoon salt, l-2 cup chopped nut meats. . Cream butter and sugar, add ell. melted chocolate, and water; beat well. Add sour, milk and bran. Sift flour with baking powder. soda and salt and add to first mixture with nut meats. Drop from teas an on Ba in a moderate oven 3'75 degrees. for l5 minutes. makes 2 l-2 dozen cookies, 2 inches in diameter. CREAMED SLAW l small head c-abbagg 3 tablespoons. sugar 1 cup sweet cream l-2 011p mild vinegar Salt l0 taste. lifethod: Shred a. snail head or cabbage finely. (11111 lip-iroughly. Add the sugar to the sweet cream and stir well, now add the mild vinegar and combine with the cab- bage immediately. Season with salt to taste. Serve garnished with to- mato slices or sections. New Fashion Art Course Step to a Paying Career Study Art in Home bacon! Two girls! One ls I well-paid fashion artist. The other, "seeing no way" to develop her own talent for art. tries to resign herself to a dull future. But there is s way by which the amateur with no opportunity for training can learn to draw. You can study at home. Charts and instructions show you hcw to produce the well-proportion- ed, glamorous figures used by de- partment stores and publications. Instead of attempting to draw figures detail by detail you follow the simple block-in method of pro- fessional artists. , A first step is lo make I long vertical line for the body. Then you get the pose of the figure by drawing horizontal lines forshould- erl Ind bult, for waist and hips When hips or shoulders tilt, each pair of lines will slant in different directions as in our diagram. Proportions for face and figure arc determined by simple ruler. then you progress to details. Our new 24-pin: homo courle gives ltcp-by-ltep instruction, with I58 illustrations and diagrams. in drawing the fnlhlcn figure. Tolls how to draw fabrics, furl; ' r‘ ' pen and wash, perspective. fore- shortening. sure to write pun.) yourlff Addteil and rm Nun; of mil“ l the dictatorial side) yet not always wise handling ts own interea a. f the ordinary nahlrcJP you put fciuolovcbccdcndsblolhouidm Need-s the humility instilled by re- A 0mm norm on rms on ,_*"_*—- vivacious, keen able and generally p efficient. Will like a little praise. _ Can become a good of a others affair; (although slightly on flu“ ‘gm-g 0-0 5.7:; coco 00-00000- ooc oo-ovooc-oooooc-oo-oncoooooc -'J4»¢w~m»..wm cc‘ I . Liyinc imam: eon 1mm: coil fcr a dry roof over our M“ I Whenwclavimdown; forugood clean bed; For ratinment to wear andfood to 8e . All under a. flag that knows not defelt. Whstmcircccuid wcasklnthuc days of stress? God's mercy grant we never have For all mercies we thank Thee And ‘u; gymblcaslng upcu us, CELLAR STAIRB DESERVE ADDED CONSIDERATION stairs deserve mom con- sld tinn than they have been io- ceiv g. Although collar stairs bee: more heavy loads than other stain in tho house, they are frequently constructed in a careless manner. While cellar stairs need not be finished as well as the main stairs, they should be given as much con- sideration insofar as safety and use are concerned. “TURKEY BREAD" Wild turkeys were sought for bread as well as meat by the pioneers of old Kentucky. Dry breast of turkey often was used as bread because wild turkeys were so ntiful and bread go scarce, due little land being cleared and planted. TELLING THEIR AGES The o xlmatc we of a horse cunbo ldbyitstectmstrecby itsrinzizrowtivcecnlncroassec- : and a. salmon by the annual growth rings on its scales. When the basement of a public mt gallery in Glasgow, Scotland, was wnvertrd int-o an air-raid shel- tci‘. city oxcials protested against the “sacrilegefi pointing out that several Rem-bramdts were stored there. but Lord Provost Dcllan declared that a live McPherson was more valuable than s dozen dew . Rembnandts. Mosaic, lccf curl, leaf spot, yol- lqw blotch curl, bluestem or vcrticil- lium wilt, powdery mildew, spur blight. cane blight, anthracnose. crown gall. orange mist. and late rust are sflme of the diseases affect- ing raspberry bushes. ENTRANCE LIGHT A houio owner will be repaid many tunes over in convenience and safety in installing a. from. entrance light. in addition to door or entrance llgrlt. Such an mtrancc light, in addition to making unnecessary groping in the dark for door or keyhole, can prove an attractive feature. A WAX FOR WALLPAPER A transparent wax, inst duced, forms a protect ve, water- resisting finish that makes wall- Wpefs more serviceable. It is said to be especially valuable for use 0n papers in bathrooms. playrooms, nurseries. halls and children's rooms-wherever steam. finger- prints or smudge would ordinarily intro- OOOQ». i Leisure '——, e Woman ’s Realm ma nis beucedtob nu» c ria ncuc 00d k , fmniturc, mm.’ w wcr , etcgnuccolfllng to mag. giusvlaisxécon ieal and extremely APPROVAL GIVEN MODERN FURNITURE OF BUILT-IN TYPE Thom is s. tremendous vogue today for built-in, rimctlonal furni. ture, in the form of book-cam, desks, bunks, wall cupboards mid all kinds of ornamental and useful shelves. Its popularity and ropuu. ticn arc derived not onhi from u; c usefulnaa u attractive and convenient pieces of furniture, but. also reason of its clean out», lines, the essence of modern de- sign. Too, it can be built into cor. ners, which elminates than bug- boar of dQCIMrs, "catty border. ed" furniture. Molt O1 thll built-in furniture 1s of unstained and unpainted wood. and therefore offers a wonderful opportunity to the decorator to make it. completely harmonious with the color scheme of the rocm. Often it is painted in light col. on to match the woodwork, m Lhq ivory tmts that are so pillar m. day‘. With this treatmen , the light 118 F KEY-i. GNBms. off-whites and shade of paint and the plain, Sim. pie lines of the furniture make s, perfect foil for a burst of deeper color in the walls. If however, the furniture is built fairly high up on m, wuiu, it can be painted in the same color as that used for them, but a. differ- ent paint finial). to that used 0n the walls will give a very interesting and subtle texture contrast. lmamelcid is an excellent finish for this type cf furniture and is available in a. wide assortment of colors. A particularly lovely color scheme seen recently g built-in window seat, pointed in a gmlplum color. with upholstered oils to match against c wall o; soft. blm-srey. woodwork was tlMYpLl-fllfld in plum. A greyed- down aqua tint is equally lovely with plum. CURIOSITY AND THE CHILD At no ahgc in life is “environ- ment "so im t ‘u it is at four, fivo or . prc-sclhoolct is fixing his ideas of almost everything to g, degree that will diaiige but little with time. His code of cthk; now will be his natural ccdo always. Ho can be changed, of coilrae. But ad- jud cunt to a. new life will be mom diff t. after six. During this era, all cillidren in- crease in curiosity. ‘me want to know, and should be tol , as much as patlenc¢ will stand for wisdom They want to know, for inltancc about their own beg why are here. Tell Omit d is at this tender age, explain that birth. is maternal, least, and that birds, animals and babies are cherished in the mother's body until the baby la able to coma out into world and do the rest of his ng. Children want truth. We should take than serlotmiy and give their truth, as nearly as possible, always without shattering their right to believe in beivuty. Ideals in people are as precious u truth and need them. but I15 i take. their toll. ‘Ilfils dilrablo wax the iihililren’: Des its all the mother can do tho mil) of core not much clothing; denly; get. their ti: wiiliik ' hi h will tsk wilgh find in efinlagocggtiigl-vway Pin: mo 19.1.. 32.. .° W‘ all drug counters. Mother lot to Blame for mpcrly wrapped up; have on too gag overheated and cool ofl too aud- _ act wet; kick ofi the bod clothes, and ._ do a dozen thing: the mother cannot help. Half tho battle in treating children's colds is to give them something to be preserved. kiddies will run without any fuss, and this the mother Syrup, s remedy used by Canadian years. bottle; the largo family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, at Tho T. Milburn 00., United, Toronto, Ont. Add color and contrast to your wardrobe will!) these efwy-in-make Jerklns. Four different styles are included in this . (mg for ‘=00 ls well as hats. Mix and crkfnl manner. Th4; bu Just as pretty with your but resa- pp frock n: it is with more tailored Sty No. 2500 is designed for sizes 0, 12, 14, 16, l8 and 20. Sine l6 requlru 8-4 ycrd of 54-inch fab- ric for style A or B; 5-8 yard for O or D. Oops designed for one size. wdapwblc to an madame and re- Illa: 1-4 yard 54-inch fabric for c Send Iwcnty (200) coin i! wro- fcrred. for Pattern. Write plumb your Name. Adircas And the my: numbonBcsurcwltAtat-bcs you wish. Style No. 2500 Size ..............- Inna Itreotlddmn- rrovincl ..._._____.._.#_._ CLEANING BRASS Cit] Needlecraft- ‘ -—-For The Home 8:10 caidbc cleaned uwigh la ml equs par o sol. 2:1 flour moistened with vinegar. Apply the paste and. after 30 minutes, wash in warm soapy‘ , water and polish with s soft, clcsn