isouea IN MAJ ORCA KIINTLI! IDGI ~.-~.-vi.r-.-i-rl-r'cii-emww.e . ' yolvediin the solidi: of the - “It t. be another plaque-—" "I've never seen another one like U. Have you?" "Ne." said Geoffrey. "Smaiibridge bouaht it in Canton. It was sup- to have come from the Win- r Pelee‘ in Pekin." "1 thin that brute is in; "Why all this harping on our in- nocence? hv eo much trouble to impress us with the horrors of Yvhat would happen if we were iiillfl to have bee; working for the other side? The oblect is to fngliten us into leaving. lie knows that we don't want to stay while those crooks are on ht, if it. means a revelation of wiy we came hem." "Mr. Ken l" so l Cullen, seine- whiit gloomily in ic silence which followed. "It. may be none of my bitslues; that's how I regarded it in the first place. But it's a bit dif- ferent now that Charlie ai me are just us liable to be stood front -oi a machine gun as you are. Why did you come here?" Boner told him. Oi en showed no surprise. "'.l‘ho fluniln‘ iratesl’ he said. lie sat there viii i his boots off. and his red IJ(‘Wll( red face a. study in indignation. “I'll be—-—if that- NOlllt‘ can have the 'Kate'l" he said. "stunethluizki got to be donei" "Exactly " said Roger llu went to the window and it h . he \\ _y-.u-d lit-low ans a sheer drop to tiie groiiiiii. Above was live feet of iin- brokcn wall to the gutter. To the rlrht ten feet away was another w iidow \\'ll-ll n bnliuitrnded balcony round it; above this window was an overhanging cornice, ACFOth the coiuiviird two sentries with riili-s barred the gateway to the street; tho cl arvttcs of the sol- diers loiui liar n the courtyard gloived in tie dusk; the lights of a ciifc narose the street glowed in the mi l oivuy. lioiii-i" drew his head in quickly. "'I'hcic's a balcony on tie right. If one could Set across to it. it wivuld bi- pcxssib e to climb on to the cornice over the window. and from that on to the roof." “(loocl Lordi" protested Geoffrey feobiy. "No, don't look." said Roger as Cullen went. to the window. "The men in the courtyard may see you. I ivould have to leave it until later when the place is quiet." "But what good-—-?" began Geoffrey‘. "I'm not leaving Majorca." Roger said. "I'm not ggiing away tiimeiy on this steamer -inorrow. until I've done soiuehing about, the Kate‘ at this end." "Iiut can we-—-'i" "Not cu," said Roger. "i can speak tie language. I stand a oianre of lying low and finding soniethliiil out. but you chaos have nit to stay. There's Miss Small- rid i to look after." "l you escape will Nome let the rest of i the ‘Marian to- niorrriiv?‘ said Geoffrey, "We've got to chalice that!" said Cullen. "'l'luit iuilconvb ten fcet away if it's iii) inch!" doubted Charlie. PLAN OI‘ ESCAPE They hunmered on the door and asked the guard to bring them some food; nftcr muoh bargaining through the door he agreed to do so. nun nollnw down the stairs to his mates. After a time the door was opened. and the food was brought in by oi soldier while another stood by wit iii-e rifle. "Take some to the lady" said Roger. glVlllfl them an extra five [Xisvlll-S. fsl. senor!" The gazed interest- flilv at his roll o notes, but shut. the door hurriedly as they went out. like ixrscuis sidhng out of a hen- house lost the hens escape. Evident- ii" they had orders to be careful. Attcr they had eaten. the prison- ers nit out. the light and lay down on tie lxwis. Cullen kept saying: "I can't fenzet iii I can't forget what ll-iilllened u at that village.’ “it ain't Iiriiishl" said Charlie. They were all stiff with wearinesa rwiiznrsn cmvca LUNCIIEON p sn-r X 89! A bit of sweden transplanted this ‘m... s“ DESIGN NO. beautiful crocheted design for luncheon set is created in the fl mercerlnr-d cotton sold material< needed and comlllfit structlous. To order this pattern. een i5 mnis in cola or stamps 3 Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Buardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. Z 808 Nlme—-——i--—-'“-——l‘ Addreu—-——--——--- Citv—---Provioce—-—- ne ~ in hanks. Pattern No. X 398 cont-aim IiSIlOI n- i Yfiliii (B! (dogfight. i888, Leek Ihl W, January Dill MARCH Ii to APR-IL 20 (Ariel) A big improvement in beriefiocnt rm W" yesterday. Gains to be in industrial . mechanical. manufacturing matters. Shopping. dealing in items for personal use. entertainment, social. club and sports interests among the favored. Also romance. APRIL 21 to MAY N (Taurus) —Less restricting for you than yesterday elthought care is still suggestui in expenditures and in deviating far from familiar meth- ods. plans and devices. Take ad- vantage of generous offers w co- operate for your benefit. Be alert today and lees of spending it - especially for useleei items. A re- sponsivc period for headway in your line of trade Don't. be too. visionary: pay attention to facts.) JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Stars advise against ri=ky specula- tion. gambling and wasting valu- vantagcoiislv spent. improving vourI position and general interests. Evening favors recreation JULY 2i to AUGUST 2'3 (Leo) -—Day may not be as stfmulatlna as you'd like but with a l'tilc more forethought than usual. you can get new things s‘nri:'d_ rightly. also cmuplcio unfluirhcrl activities. Don't be too nggressivol AUGUST '23 t.o SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Sonic very bcucf‘cent vibrations ruianiiting ivhich you slioifld be ab‘e to C‘ll\’(‘I‘i to your good. Yrii born befire Sept. 7 are especially favored. Don't be too eonwrvufive or sloiv to try ideas and methods successfully em- ployed by oiherx Step ahead! SWPTPATBFYR 24 to OTTOBFR 23 (Librni Most. friendly rays for work. Dllllll‘ili‘0l\l"8 tivities that require p\i'ent. andi persistent. effort and calm reason-l lag. Be contcnt. with steady achievement. Do your be=t OCTOBER 24 in NOVPRTITPR 2'2 (Sconwlol Sonic llilfiCIlWl changes indicated. secretive mat- ters attract. special attention. Promote _voiir personal affairs but don't be dis-ainnolnted if money m. turns aren't ouick or as genercus as you nut-‘clpateri. Avo'd 9301"“- Titure: that might brccd insecur- ty. “FWFFIVIIIFYQ 23 f" DVICERTBER 22 (Sagittnriusl -— Elaborate plans may move a bit slowly but you should work hopefully and cheer- fully. Constructive matters. work- ing with those WIWYI‘ interests are your vwd romance favcred. DWYYVATPFZR 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn! _ Stars are very gen- 13E. Cranky? Restless‘! Can't elcep? Tire easily‘! Worried dua to female functional disorders! Then try Lydia E. Vinkinini’: Vegetable Compound. well known for ovcr 60 your! in helping such weak, rundown. nervous women. Sicrf tmlcyl and lack of sleep: Roger not least of them. _ I The giuird shuffled to and fro _i outside the door. Under the cover oi | one blanket Roger worked busily in strips. | quarter to eleven he rose quietly; and knotted the strips oft blanket firmly cncl to end: the oth-y ers silt upon their beds in the! com. l Noiselcssly. Roger opened the c-iiseiiieiit . i The night was moonless. The courtyard beloiv was empty. but‘ troni beyond its outer wall came the noksc of the crowd parading in the sirec . At the gateway on to it the two soldiers with rules stood with their backs to the barracks. They were leaning against the gate posts in relax altitudes. conversing with‘ someone on the sidcwidk. Roger glanced round the windows in the wings oi the building which overlooked liilii. They were so many shuttered blanks; in two of them lgnts glcaincd through chinks here ‘and there . Roger coiled his blanket ro carefully. and leaning hoiselessy through the left casement while the other iriualned closed. tossed his noose to the right towards the near- est knob on inc corner rail of the ivioiniug lmlixiin‘. t icll short. The noose hu dangling from his window. an swung in front. of the window below. Chinks of light shownig family through the shutters told him that ‘tire room below wim occupied. Hastibv he drew in the noose. The guards in the dark’ gateway were still talking with their backs turned. Ire coiled the noose and tried No . He listened to the oot- sieps of the guard outside the door. He threw a tiird time. with no suc- ces. Swear broke out 0n his brow. At the fourth try someone Mme out of the door of the barracks be- low. Roacr drew back from the win- dow. hastily flattened himself out of s-ght ainst the wail. The home was dang ing out. of the window. and there um no time to pull it up Footsteps crow-d the courtvillfl- there was n clang and a murmur of VOlOG§ at the gate. l-le ventured to look out again; whoever it was had gone. the s0- dicrs acre now making an effort i0 stand upright in the teway. but l had their bac s turned. ‘l Hasiily Rcgcr drcw up his made a last dcsiwrate effort. an lvrou. The uocse and the blanket ed from his window sill to eight. more 1meiunoiiia jackets were HMS? tell over the knob rope hung INIOODv the bal- RealnizSocial n INDIVIDUAL IIOIIDSGOBE IIANCII DIAII) ling Features Syndicate Inc.) Illllilllflyfllllufbhllycolllfllmgndflg] wbuyoatoutleokhaoenrdingtotheltan. o\'o\'i - 4""! M You and we bone you will Millie w your advantage eh their beneficent influences. Try tbs an- "N": seek favors; don't usual; entertain doubt or worry. JANUARY m to mantras? no (Mum!!!) —- Put aside frivolous is. mo! for the present. over unessential arrangements or petty details. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) -— You'll have to depend greatly upon YOU today. And ii’ you follow the keen intuition and fine ability that is innzitely yours. you can do a swell job. no matter rwumful- - how difficult MAY‘ 2i to JUNE 31 (Cieminiil A QHXLD BORN ON THIS DAY —'I'hink mo" ebwt mmnv mm’ will be the dependable. soundly sensible and generally capable. somebody in whom an cmployrr can put trust or from wh*m employees can riphtly hc-pe for a square deal. This. of course. if this p6“- son lives true to its finer charac- teristics and eradwates s tcwdencv to jealousy and selfishness. Should able time that could be more ad- b cumvnc “we 1-;- flower; MBER AND. . JANUARY DE . 1 “ETINGS OF RICE POINT W.I. On Dec. 14. the Tiice Point. W.I. met at the home oi‘ Miss Selena Currie. yiresident. who presided at the lil£'(‘lill\!. whirh opened by sing- ing "The Institute 0:10." Roll call was ftilS\\'(‘lI9(I by tcn members pay- ing ten (‘l.‘lil$. which was to be used to help in defraying concert expen- werc ndirpled as read by the secre- tiiry. Miss Burdena in Afton Hall. Each member was were made for it concert t.o be held asked to donate candy to sell same. given the teacher to buy gifts and help in other expenses. at A generous donation was Three pnciunonia jackets. three Md M“ pair of socks. two pair bring from ' la non-member. were handed in to be sent. to the Red Cross office at. Charlottetown. from where five and a half more pounds of yam and distributed iii. A treat was to be sent to tivo sick non-members. Committees for next month: Sick. Miss S. Currie and Miss B. McLalne. Program. Mrs. F. McEachc-rn and Mrs. John McDonald. An enjoyable contest was put on b Miss Sadie lvicDouaali. Next meeting to be held at thc home of Mrs. John McDonald. where roll call is to be answered bv "How to improve the Institute." On motion meeting then adjourned by slut:- ing the National Anthem. Lunch was serycd by the hostess. to whom a vote of thanks was extended for entertaining the members. The January meeting was hcld at the home of Mrs. John B. Mc- Donald. thcrc being seven members and one visitor present. Wit-h the president in chiirrc. meeting open- ed by repeating the Creed in iinl- son. Roll call was responded to by “How io Improve The Institute. Minutes of previous rueeting were adopted without corrections. The net proceeds of the concert wlvcli ainpiintcd to eirrktecn dollars and to be ordered and r i next meeting. twenty cents. I\'E‘f‘€ to be used for committee school purpmcs. A consisting of lifts; Lillian hie-Doug- ail, teacher, Mrs. Charles ‘McEach- cm and Miss Selena Currie was appointed to decide what. equin- ment. was immediately necessary. Yarn and pneumonia jackets were distributed among the meni- ihe darkness. tearing a blanket, into . M“ Mrs. John I‘! ‘iTcDarinld and M“; Lillian .\fc.Doii<:all were appclntrr‘ on the Sick (“nixwvor for Janu- ary. Program for February to i~~ prepared by iii-rs S. Currie and “is: B. hjiacleiiuc. * A yo?" oi’ tanks ivas Mrs. hiIiCDffPiild for entcrtsinin". the members who are to mcct next . month at the home of .\f'ss Iliirdeoa liieLaine. Roll call to be ensweicrll b": "My Favorite Song". On znotion‘ mcetinc adicurncd by °l""l‘.‘if "God Save Tiic Kins." A was_sciv_cd__bv_ _hc__hostess. d couy. Rapidly. over the knob end ln through the a- ndow. next thing was the bed head. I Cullen hcipesi him and they lift- he drew the roof ieill and took the near. Titer to brace the ircn bedstead against the window sill so that the rcpc could be knotted lo ed the bed bodily Lviviccu them and ~ct it down in ofiict‘ _ l (‘antral Iurean far H‘ non Th" “““"‘l “M “slfilm l“ a bureau in Geneva. swim. to make certain .i h "i h rd. “° ‘ "“ "’ hi.‘ ficéiiiiiimri that ill" guard time crackers, It handles thownnde Gains to be had through your mechanical and artistic ability. Don't be too long terdcrci ‘ ddilnty repast‘ spcmlan of prison camps. and the exchange c . llflll’! lug‘: TEIIQ... Dorothy Dix ‘is: m w owls" l A old hen think she ha; hatched a marked decline in the pulation. _ . e of ire. of raising. wife of a milll that can never embittered me achieve eLther rcn. John is a mathematical shark gineer. be a spelibndci" when he goes into o homely offspring. believing that. inflate its ego and make it es girl who have been drugged on that up enough to see themselves as they abilities. where because they are never willing ray horses. They are always out o if our mothers wot a clear. unbiased view They would not think us worth the trouble Nevertheless. this ability of see a future President of the Uri babies has its tragic as well as its comic mental aspects were always reaching for the stars. while a street; lamp was their limit. All of us know parents whose sole topic of eon- versation is the wonderful brilliance of their child- Mary has a Metropolitan voice. olitlcs people turn to lock at her on the street. And we ous fathers and mothers can see these shining uualities in their dull and If the matter ended in parents netting e kick out. of they had begotten statemen endtrust mugnates and Miss Americas we might smile at their delusion and think it a compensation for all the work and trouble of rearing a family. It ends in the pitiful sacrifice of both parents and children to an illusion of grandeur. Perhaps the cihief hami that this glorification of a child does is to flattery is the mo t potent brew that ever was conooc gutted by nature. 'I‘hey think they are Derby winners when they are only Most of us are Created to be Dray Horses, Not "' Derby Winners, so Children Should Not be Given to Highly Exalted Ideals It is without doubt a benevolent provision of nature that, makes t a swan erwise every there would be For most of us would be drowned every mother to ited States or the her commonplace little and senti- . For raises great expectations be realized. It fllls the world with n and women who have failed to happiness or success because they onaire in who some dav will be a great en- Tom is a born orator who wail . Sally ls such a beauty that marvel that even fetu- But that isn't the end. THE COOK'S ‘ CORNER ORANGE’ P001. A delicious orange “fool" is made one tablespoon sugar and the yolks of two eggs. Mix altogether end stir over gentle heat until the mixture thickens: do not let it boil. Serve in custard glasses. Bun and Potato Casserole l centre slice ham 8 medium onions ii medium potatoes 1 teaspoon mustard 1-2 cup brown sugar Milk Mehtod: Wipe the ham and cut it int} pieces of servng eizo. Sprinkle esch piece with the mus- tard and errarize in the bottom of a good sized Ivsercl-e. Press the brown sugar over the meat. then add the potatoes and onions alter- nately in layers. These cihculd be sliced as thin as possible and if you soak the pets-tors first in cold water for an hour. then drain. they are not so apt to curdie in the milk. Add enough milk to barely cover teem itself superior to every one else. Home ted. and the boy and their infancy up never wake} 8 from to estimate their re really are and Thus we have always with us the "also ra ." whenever get any- ‘it. to go tlic re tor which they are f work because thev expect to start ii t" Or they are peevish. fretfiil. discontented wives who Timmlm- PM“ ihusbands and think they ceviciesccnded to marrv the poor dubs who sup- The unappreeiaied geniuses. the failures who have never down their alley. look down on their result of having been iport thcin. found any job to fit their talents. the women who are always Wailinz about not being understood. are virtually all the taught to think more highly of themselves than they were children. e M. One of the common sights that is enough to of stone is the spectacle of parents who are liter ‘send children to college who are not for knowledge. who don't cvcn like to to college is to have a good time. .\ liould when they wring rears from a heart ally killing themselves to college material. who have no thirst reed and ivhosc sole oblect in 20in! It would seem that any Lu college, but_ they don't. They a1‘ children are literally geniuses that father and iiiothcr would and Mary ivoiildirt study in Ifraniinar and hiizh school they know that if Johnny won't study e so obsessed bv the idea that the r they cut r...\vn on the food bill at home and ivear their old clothes and do without the medical attention they nccd to back home with nothing but a colleg ward their parents. spend thousands of dollars on a bov and cirl who come cyell and a sunercllious attitude to- Whut a pity that instead of ove them up to have an exaggerated try to sec their children just as they ther powers to accompli-hi ambition. coo Dear Dorothy Dix-I am just 18 months and a half. After I married nccly. my husband money to pay it. but h I had a little sayings and he took away. He has never given me any he has lied to me about everything. cn the read and he want= me to no go with him or stay with Mother. Answer: If you desire to to know that a man who \\'0lllKl steal ed and that a bride-cream who docs pccts her to support him is a. poor they can do instead of making them aspire to There is nothing band made a small salary. so together I thought, We have a car. not paid for. so when the note we» due I gave with him. kccp on eating you had better star and hone on to your lob. fcr you will have noth no to look starvation if you go with your husband. Surely. even if you are only l8 \'("ll" old. you most have enoiwh s=rise TVBTIIIYIQ their children and bringing idea of their ab lilies parents do not are and so try to fit them for work some lob that. is beyond sadder than a “Tee-lied Problem of An Ili-Ycar-Old Wife years old and have been married two I kept cn with my lob and my hus- we would izet along it. hc rrambled it away also and gambled the we were married. And his icb and cove c didift pay that money money since Now he has lrst M. C. G. with your moihc‘ forward w brut from his own who ir not to be triisl n =iinnort Ws wife but ex- n lsvvrkayyd‘ DOROTHY DIX. not hing t dependence for czzry. .. _ _ 0n the night oi December 20th a large cioiid fi.&SCliIL)l€d to witness a seasonal festivity of the River- ialt-Cliiircliill vicinity. when an hour and a haf of entertainment was thcroihihly enjoyed by all. The oloivinr as the programme: " w clls. Rc~ citatio . Yuletide Wlsl s. by Calli- crine McFridtycn. Dri.l by 3 junior boys. The Favorite Tree. Song. Thr Preacher and the Cowboy, Earl Dochcrty Recitation. Christmas l. live. Sli VIP)’ biarl“: yrn. Dialogue n‘ girls. W‘ t. Christ-inns PIVERDALE COMMUNITY CON- CERT i _._;Z;l ~;.~_—_;»_=.-.-_ Chris mas Presents. Gar- Ffigndg Dust: Misses | . nnie Costelio. Reci- .l.ilw ‘uloyd lviacKlnnon. Drill by 10 jun- lJI‘ pupils, A CIIFISJIIBS Tree. Re- inihtieh. A Child's Song of Christ- inas. Hazrl liiacDauald. Dialogue.‘ the Home Spun Lady. Guitar and floiiih Organ Scrction by Gert- ‘ zle Costello and Walclron Mac- l nnon. Recitation. A Request to *.1l Boys and Girls. Chester Mac- liidyen. Drill by 4 senior girls. Christmas Doings. Reading. The Parson's Son by Ruth Bain. Tap Dancing by Janie MacKinnon. Iri- lermision. Iustrueinental Music. . -. V bionologue. Uncle Skin- eperating under the take care of exchanges dkdknblfl. iSsle of Candy. Recitation. A led Cross-The Intel-rational Ital Croce be: eel up of mail batten/n prisoner: rm! their hcmei, the lu- el critically walled prisoners. Manned lg ‘ | large platter I have a dear old mother. whom I hritc to leave. so I don't know Wllfillfil‘ ‘I slwrwld leave my lcb and What shall I do? n The iikek Before Christmas _ the potatoes arid onions. Dot. with butter and cover the baking d‘sh. Bake in a moderate. 350 deg. F. oven for about l 1-4 hours. until the potatoes are creamy and tender Remove the cover durhg the last half hour to brown the potateea and when done. turn out onto a so that the ham slices are on the top. Be sure t.o use a good sued ces- serole for this so the milk won't boil over. That makes s-"ch a bad oven to wash up. but if you keep ‘the heat to 35o deg. F. there ‘isn't much danger unless you are using too small a baking dish. Christmas Telephone by Keisie Buchanan. Dialogue. ‘oy 8_ school pupils. Trouble in Santa Claus Land. Gaelic Reading. The Mourn for The Highlanders by Dorothy MacDonald. Recitation. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine by Wanda Buchanan. Drill. by nine pupils. Christmas. Recitation. How Santa Claus Looks. Ralph McQuald. Mon- with the J|'.ee of five large oranges.‘ Personal/PoshionsvLiterature 1 The fl._ L CHILD’! RELIGION That “God peel everythinfl- a mother laid Unto her child. as they in peace were eel i The little girl in wonder raised her heed, The mother quietly the words re- peeted: "Yea, God sees all." The little one was awed. Her heart win touched, and then she sighed: "Poor Codi" ‘rim-t night when bed-time came sweet mirt the sight ‘ I-Iave been to angels as she lispcd her prayer, It ended thus: "Deer God. I'll "Y BOOdIIIZhB. no sure tihatofyoureel-IWB "l! good care. We need you so! The wcr'd to-daY is such That everywhere we need you. 0h. so much." -Alexander lnuis FIB/Bel‘- Egg stains on washable materials should be soaked in cold water be- fore wivshing in hot suds. Heat sets an egg stain and makes it difficult to remove. Pneumonia. is a common cause of death among wild animals. Connor-ants dive more than 100 Housewife And Her Activities ‘Mill calcium in bilman diets l-Mtirdin. to e survey, prepared for the unl- versitiy of Maryland. DOGS HAVE FALSE TEETH Here are some of the wonders as eursery which have been achieved at the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons in London. Eng. Cows with artificial legs. Dogs with fal-te teeth and eyes. A parrot equipped with-a brand new stomach; and a horse fitted with new breathing tubes. Only a few months ago a bril- liant London surgeon described how he tried out the mcst daring heart operation known on grey- hounds - which won receee after- wards. ‘There is. in fact. a dog which is said never to have won a race until it broke a leg, Not long ago a horse running at a well-known racecourse fell end saved its life, but put it on the courre again. All these marveu have been per- formed for suffering anima‘e when a few years ego the only answer to their mute appeal was the humane killer. Today animals even wee-r boots. and there is a shop window in a bilsy London street where dovm-at- heel passers-by may perhaps envy the display of a set of footwear which an enterprising agriculturist feet below the surface of the water in their search for fish. Try rubbing handfuls of dry salt into soiled chenille drapes. then brush out again. Paint. the so‘es of your shoss with a. good varnish. taking care not to touch the uppers. This will pre- vent water from rotting the stitches. Also, after addressing labels for luggage. rub a warm candle over them. it will make them rainproof. Don't discard your leaking enamel washing-up brwl. bscause an excellent strong repair can be made with adhesive tape. Choose ologue. Christmas Again. Miw Christine Currie. Recitation. The Neighbor's Dog. Velda MacKirincn. Dialogue. SamueTs Proposal. Reci- tation. A Christmas Wish. by David‘ Lomoni. Closing remarks. - Immediately at the close of the chorus. Santa Claus came directly broad tape and place it in the form of a cross over the leak on the out- side of the bowl. The part where two thicknesses of tape cto-"s each other should be rivht over the hole ha: devised to protect sheep from "foot rot" in swampy pastures. AMorningSmile l PROBABLY "My husband is an efficiency u. pert in a large office." "What does an efficiency expert do?" "Well. if we women did it, they'd call it naggmg!" Bil-l SPECIFIC Perplexed male shopper-I want to buy a camisole qr a easssrcl“. I'm not sure which is the correct This repair he's the advantage of not turning rusty or catching in your finger nails l’ke the old idea from his station ‘The North Pole" and presented young and old alike‘ with an abundance of presents. The chairman. Mr. Allan Steivrirt. l M.L.A.. Strathgartnw. congratu- ilatcd the teacher. Erma A. Btiln.l lby saying that it was one of the‘ best concerts he had attended. The l ltcccber w" "‘y"n a b~~ii"'u‘ blue pullover sweater, a oriir of gloves. . lit-d a pen and r ' l . with the sing- ' The ccw-crt c‘ irig of "The Klnc." MADHON. Me. -- (APi _ Elric Walhrs 23. iiavwr rrlll worker. "cs ki"'»l Patio-day vicht ivhen "T": by fragments of a burstrg 1 pulley. Crude Table Manners Alienate Brush Up on Etiquette Will this young man be s popular dinner guest‘! Not when he shown such poor manners as stacking his dishes. Next he'll shove them aside, use them for an ash tray! It's so simple to learn the fine points of etiquette there's really no excuse for such blunders On finishing s course or meal it's always correct to leave dishes as they are. Hostess or maid will re- move them-one at a time. And. when you have finished with knife and fork. put them side by aide on your plate-not crossed like Swords. Even little accidents don't disturb your poise when you are up on etiquette. What to do if you get a fishbone in_your mouth? Remove it incon~ lpicuously with your fingers. If you drop a spoon. lei the waiter pick it up. If you find you have used the wrong silver. haven't the right piece for the dish before you. permissible to use what you have. Make a good impression who‘. ever you dine! Our (IQ-page booklet gives correct usage for formal and mfilfmli diflnfirs. for restaurants. clubs. Tells how to cat nnnwg] foods. explains etiquette for teas, buffet suppers. Send 23c in enins f.r your copy . SPIIITIS of using e snap fastener clipped through the hole. No last minute rl-k of sroiling the appearance of your cakes if you cover the ecorng rack with a sheet of waxed parer before turning them out on it. so much more hygienic. tco. It's irnpossilcle t9 keep that wire entanglement really clean. - When using your sewing machine for very fine materials such as nlnon. net. chiffon or g-orge te, Lr placing a strp of paper under your Ycu will f.nd the material w.ll neithsr pucker nor strrich. an‘ the paper will easily tear aw") afterwards. Very thin slice; of cork glue" along the edge of a door will not stop it from closing. but wi‘) dreclen note if ll is slammed. As soon as h‘: mate starts nest- lng. the rhinoceros ho"nbi'l rsls her into a hollow tree. l-le leaves a small opening frr her b‘ll to stick out and br'rigs her fcod until the brood is hatched_ Milk. cheese. leafy vegetable. molasws. sorghum and sug": care syrups are th best sourcPs of i——— —~ . name. Clerk-Jt all depends, sir. on what k‘nd of a chicken ycu want | to put in it. CIIURCIIILL INCOGNITO LONDON -—(CP\ —“A cerlan Mr. Johnson" travelled to indu=trinl work: recently in the northeast rf E""laud. PU‘ map" p9"OY9 tltc "ea reccvnze“ "Mr: Johnson" rs Winston Churchill. First Lord the Admiralty. iiiss your TIRED FEELING GO0DBYE! Pepleaa Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It. The baffiling thing about low blond count - In that you can weigh about as much as you ever did — even look healthy and strong. yet -You can feel as if you had lcad in your legs. dngey. tired and pepicss. Lew loud count melnl you haven't got enough red blood eorousciee. it i| their vital {ob to carry life-giving oxygen from your ungl throughout your body. And just u it takes oxygen to explode gasoline in your car and make the power to turn the wheels. Ir you must have plenty of oxygen to explode the energy in your body and give you going DOWCI‘. Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. They are world-famous for the help the!’ Rive in incur-am: up riurnher and strength of red _COID'UICIQI. ‘liien with your blood count up. you ll feel like bounding up the nut" u if i ou were floating on air. Ask your druggiei ) or Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. i Sma rtest Fashions New is the time to make some . cute frocks for the younger mem- ber of the family. Little girls like a new dress. too. and this one is especially appealing because of the "seottie" pockets. Crhp cotton. pec- haps striped makes this butt/on front dress that is easy to put on and comfortable as well as pretty for the child to wear. Matching panties complete the dress that you will like most to see her wear. The front opening also makes it very easy to launder. Style No. 8W7 is designed for sizes l. I. 3. i. and 6 years. See 4 requires 2 1-2 yards of 35-inch material for dress and panties: 1-4 yard of contrasting. send fifteen use» (coin ie pre- teredl for pattern write plainly l your Name. Address and style number Be cure to state the also vmi wish style No. 3207 Size .. ~n n. ee.. Name Street Address f And Winter Styles scorn: BOCICT of 600M Table Mann r t t . l Gunman Hon" &\rv!c:'5BeOsuill: PM Province lgearfllfdpglllli‘ your Name. Ad- an N e ie am of booklet LL G3. ENLBT ""1" ‘FOLKESTONE a l d - ~Tll0 Lloyd omigffvftil. haw‘ t‘ gssilebllolggdoeggsmlqwnll“ and ma” Adan“ "Billed for the stalesllillvnaof First‘ Great War are lance-corporau c“, “Wm” -n e B. s. r‘. M59 broke its neck. The "vets" not only -