. .g.......¢..<»....... em...”- l ITO-Days Popular Design _vy.--v omen s vv v Your IIIOIWOOM. IIOROSOOPE is; rumors basic; I ‘lghl, H30, Ill] Idllllltl Syndicate llle.) look the section your birthday cornea In, and (m! who! your outlook la. according to the it“; an weight with logical reasoning uni side, your intellect and what- ever talents you know would help to raise your status. APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus! -Exoellent business. money, in- promise of ROOd returns, » JANUARY (Aquarius) - i’°‘it‘f‘ii?"t Benelic RM. organization indications for those Wca-fiml demands. You ghose W015 andviiateigstsdgemnn 0011411151‘ by B115 D811. try li- eupan up. neraii c- FEB - u" ‘W21 “I” Pay-o???‘ mam” the (Plscesliu-J-Aglliezl to proinse ganor pr . MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) . . -—You like our Taurean friends. “umlgfiree share fine rays suggesting that you “mwlmg will) make headway m buénmst The for litter duties. aide issues. social and unnecessary artistic affairs shouxl wait. w,“ be q“: JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) basically k --Pi‘i\':iie interests especially favor- ed by iocisjfs stars, particularly ‘WPQUY 91110)’ 1o: you born before July 8. Don't him iilwnls dodge the tedious tasks, however, if you find lighter, more entertain- ing things are proving pleasant. Today asks resoliitcness. JULY 24 to AUGUST n (Leo: ' -You will or wil. not enjoy today, according to how you react and co- operate. Duty and obligations first. then pleasure and outside affairs. ' time, don't v. '-: id, studious. Will tit higher Religion its safeguard. THE COOK ’S Realm/S and worth while and you'll succeed. discussions. Cultivate your spirlt- Try something unusual l! it gives I of EBB . Christian religion. 22 m F UARY ‘o lanother. When Judas. wno canted ke about the wnsta oi t the-woman was uimg to anoint unnst; he was reminded that the poor would be with them always. buthe could not stay At another young rich man, o1 lite, all you have and give low as you burn before February 01' You born alter Feb. vestment, saving, budgeting and “*8” 3‘ Declare WWW" Whore the cou.d MARCH 20 indications for you who won't listen to unscrupulous sclicniers or disillusionment. Relax _ look for that will tire you A CHILD BORN ON ‘Pi-US DAY determined, logical, tr hard to siicirccd, even ll it does not it. liie work. Should achieve- ‘ AAAAAA QAAQALAA O THE P008 llupraoadsyrebrury 18.1040 E0 MJANI] __ _ , was :1 'to arnnfao (at-mi (capnccmi-ivotiimg siituignoloiltl 5°“ ‘°"°‘ m‘ P°°'" “l” paoially banefio during after- your vision, unless it your on u“ m“ °" m“ 10D d Qvemnl- You c311 any DJQISPOSUJOIII 100k i101‘ only ting wlook after boenono 9 53-8. by JBSUS with them very lo . time Jesus told the who came to ask the true way "Go and sell to the poor and come and fol 5€_'SlOll5. < tributed more some one else?" when Jesus hear blind seen and heard : CORNER A dandy time for aiding you"; ‘Ihear; dead raised to life; especial charity. I AUGUST Ki to SEPTEMBER. 23 I (Virgoi-lilficicitcy is fine, if har- ' mony and commonsense are team- mates! But unexplained force and stubbornness gain no ground in I most instances, and NEVER coin-I mimd respect, which is very neces- sary to lasting success and hap- piness. Favorable day if you heed this admonition. SCRAMIZiLED EGGS 6 eggs 1-2 cup thin cream or milk 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Beat cit-gs dllgilily’ Add ,ci rloiiblci" cook slowly, stirring SEPIEIVFBER. 28 (Libra) - It. shouldn't be hard for unusual achievement this day. Achievement that may, not show returns immediately, but which will be very much worth whatever ef- Iort you expend for it. Personal matters tops in p.m. ,'ia.ies_ Serve on toast. wnoua W}? ‘ITQMUFFINS 1 cup whole svlieat flour 3-4 cup flour 1-4 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt you're out to fluid them! m buttered NQvmt/LBER g to DECEMBER lmiilfin tins in hot oven (400 de- t2 (Sagittarius) - Money matters, 5W9“ FJ- m? 25 mmulfis- real estate, investing in comniod-' v *—__‘ , ies in demand, promoting prac- (“STER ‘STEW ical affairs especially favored by ""—— the stars of you born before De- 1 P111! OYSMB I melted butter. Bake member 7. Ditto for you other 4 0111A"- mllk and oyster liquor Bagittariarts, with heart interests 551i» and DQIJPQI‘ \nd socials also listed. 3 lableéiltoons bum!‘ 1-4 cup cracker crumbs i salt ‘and pepper. scolded add butwr Cook until oysters are plump and wedges begin to curl. Add cracked lcrifiilats just lx-lore serving. serves four to tux. Mother! OORT OOOE OOLO$ 1-2 lb. mushrooms 5 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt nud pepper 1 tin tuna fish (1-2 1b,) 1-4 ciip chopped pimicnto Peel and slice mushrooms. Cook ,sl0\\'ll‘ iii biiiicr (2 tablespoons). IMnkv a cream sauce of butter (3 l ‘ospocnw, flour and milk. Season - cod mothers don't like to ris makingdisoomfortofcoldsworse by] drastic internal dosing. That's w y they treat children's colds ex- hemally with Vicks VzipoRub. VapoRub acts on the skin like a warming poultioe-ond at the same time gives off soothing vapours that are breathed direct into irri- tated air passages. This poultice and vapour action relieves miseries r id ‘kl —WiTHOUT izuzizlatlzslsuhosiluc. ' . ll gait nnd popper. Add cooked mushrooms, flaked tuna fish and chopped pimiento. Serve with green - s on toast or in patty shells. By Carol Aimcs ' KNITTED JIGGER COAT DESIGN NO. 741 - itti i t t- "‘“" WW2? ETW“ $..€’1‘°£Z’é till awfififil ‘.l§€.°3i'.. l‘... etails worked out in knittln . Just look. at them! bank pleats, and the full- ppcd sleeves so fash- bo . The instzructio fill made youneif sev ral. flatterinfi y t of ted thingies try tiirements and luli d rections for flnlsriilnk- I ' 166B lb . sand .. ".i*~ziza"a‘tiir.r=izr.ia"rrssisttt stat-t. garottotown Guardian ' \ l tuwwn oust-dim t .-. __ was} Department Daaigufletflli am—q>——_—-n\nflQ¢,-a--—---———-i——~- lmnuu-------——-—-—-‘——""--“‘ cream, salt and pepper. Melt butler in top _ bUllCl‘ or iii l1€ttV_\' lry- lng pun, Poul‘ in egg iilixtilre and occasionally g4 to 03103153, jwith a fork. until mixture coagu- OUIOBER- Z4 O0 NOVEMBER Z2 1 cup Hulk {Swrpim-Take the offensive or 193E defensive, whatever your clay calls 3 l Pom“ baking PQWdeT for, but have a rightly ambitious, 3 m 059°C!“ melwd bun" courageous atfltuda You.“ rem? Qcniliiiic tiry ingredients, Add m”, many advantage points if mlik to vrcll beats-n egg and stir I Blessed is everyone does not take offense at my claims. Jolin was in prison when he received f this report, and he was delighted that Jesus was the ONE who should follow as the Anointed One. "Bios sed are the poor in spirit, for to them belongs the Kingdom of hca me because he has sent preach good tidings to the poor." AMorningSmile I I I l Old Lady: I .‘ibO‘y7" Little Boy: "Yus. mum. has pinched his pipe?" I Two men were unoertalnly lllv- [into dry ingredients. Lastly add vermg we" way home‘ “Bill," says Henry. you'll have us ina ditch." "Mel" snicl Bill astonished; “why, I thought you was driving.’ COMFY IN GERMANY MALVERN . comfortable" Mecklenburg. "No could honestly complain oi’ any- ithlng,” he adds. mm._____.___ LIVERPOOL WAITS LIVERPOOL. Englancl-(CPI- {Work on Liverpool Cathedral, con- secreted in 1924 and destined to be the largest ecclesiastical building in ‘England when completed. has been slowed down by shortage of labor and supplies. Play Leap Year Stunts at Val- entine Party Valentine's Day in Leap Yctii With Cupid your ally, with a slur. of jolly stunts and games, what a party you can givel Fun to pair off your guests with the romantic ice-breaker Hea ris"—done "Flying Leap Year style. heart inscribed with her name. With a fan (one made of newspaper will do) she must waft her heart across the room to the man of hcr choice. If she's successful, her chosen one becomes her partner. wears her heart on his lapel. But if the heart falls to the floor before reaching him, she loses her Leap Year privi- lege, has to wait until some man chooses her. Grand fun, too, is "Heart For- tuncsj‘ Have ready a huge card- board heart divided into sections. in each of which you've written ~11 exciting fortune such as "Sui Journey." "Beware a Rival," "it..- head Loves You." Blindfold each guest, spin him around and then let him pick his fate. Any season of the year you give a successful party when you know lively gamer. Keep on hand our {iii-page booklet, packed wlih ice- breakers, teasers, action games. many kinds olfapers for many kinds of parties. Send 20c in coins for your copy to The Guardian Home Service. of Party Games For All Occasions Ba sure to write plainly your Name. Addrecs. and the Name 0t booklet. Name Street Address 0C all parts oi the world. This desire all: unfortunate; has with one me." Tna rich main went away sor- rowful because lie had great pos- Jesus was watchuig the people giving to the temple service. Many of the rich gave abundantly. but one pcor widow cast in all she had to live on. Jesus said, "I wll you the truth this poor widow has con- tlian any oi them. fTllB other; have contributed from ; tllileiiil flglllldullCle, but shreh has given e to ve ." e oo are merit, Netds harmonious surround- ill/filing lgnsllllfi“! Wig}? OUIEPSPBSIWOII ings for hcaltlrs sake particularly. l as the rich. One day John's disciples came and asked, "Are you the Coin- ing One. or shall we exlpect to see, them asking this question he replitd. "Go and tell John what you have I leg walk; _l0p6l‘S cleansed; deaf» and the wise it will poor have the good news proclaimed lell them that they still love who ship. "Aren't you ashamed to be seen smoking cigarettes, my Bill. wot's a, teller to do when his dad "I wancliai ha ver careful. Firs’ thing yo know England-w?»- German internment camp; are "very writes Arthur Hum- Cureiuily pick over oysters. Heat phrls‘ fcnnefly M Mulvem‘ non‘ B l ‘milk and oyster liquor, Season WlLiI camp at “fhen milk is f and oysters. one | Give each girl a red tissue paper l fortune stunts. braln-‘ k ‘:1 and ~weee-‘ooo“‘ ial -_¢--a-_.--._-_- __. mi Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box W MID )WN~ ‘GURDIAN ‘AAA vvww ‘AA ‘Ax QQQQAAAAQ‘: re lowing foolish reaso : Firs her. I never seek alone. she say! it is all a lie. can't lose her even if she has into the right kind of a wife Answer: ll. into the right sort of a husband? Look at it this way. you rush out and gather all the would. Now yoiu" wile is tenderness and appreciation. keep her love for you alive is die? Maybe it is d: —-to feel that he likes her to be near But you are all wrong, Albert for lici‘ to get a compliment from h I You know yourself how it Fourth. I am a n8 I don't love her any more, buthMl-la Dlir time on crazy her compliments because that giv m mother was not itch. Anyw y PSOYHJIQV idea-sf What can I do to work a sort of a double-barrel miracle your wile from a dissatisfied woman into a contented one. If you saw your wile starving to death wouldn't ‘food you could carry? perishtng right before your eyes for love and Can't you see that to feed it on kisses and soft talk. or other- foolish for wives to want their husbands to them, as they did din-m the days of court- But when a wife quits askin-g her husband "do you love me?" it is " time for him to begin to get scared, because it. shows she has got to the place where she doesn't care whether he loves her or not. .._._._._ Ma-ibe it is silly for a wife to want her husband's companionship and Wife Needs to be Praised and Petted Just as Much After Marriage as She Was During Courtship Days, if You Would Keep Her Happy and Contented Dear Miss Din- I am the victim of a wile who is 100 per cent un- asonaible and imappreciative. for she is us because I never t: nd I never give her a . . her company‘ and am just as happy twud. r th rut-so he r ‘llzyompllmen ug ese Iadore her. But]: told that 1 loved he!‘ an ed tiful, and 1 see n0 reason to W8 don't 5p] I refuse to give es woman folks . a, German and talk like that. o make her ERT. We Albert. what about tackling a little 0b of making yourself over If you w ldo that, 1 think you will and find that you have 0119118811 You 0w you the only way you can , even if he isn't very entertain- ing, but that is just the way the l, or creatures are built, and it does not - bode their husbands any good when they prefer the radio to their Johns. ven. The Spirit of the Lord is upon __-.___ me to about it swelling the head oi a wife er hiisb-atid. Just pills flesh pep ill her and makes her work the liiirdei" to please him. perks you up when the It. doe.-n't do that. It boss gives youa pat on Ithe back and how you slack down with that wliats-iiic-use feeling if all your good work goes without notice. i Don't let this good wife of yours get away from you. ‘(hark courtship program that she fell for in the first place and it will still l‘ . W0 no! women who have been through the iwarned me about getting off on the spoil my husband. They say that if - band at first she will always have to ia stave to him. fAnswer: It de a bad start in marriage if . bride should treatment. being spoken to at fair share of‘ the family income. nds upon what you call spoiling. p6 she makes a aoorinat of hei-selcf and lets her husband wipe his feet on her and kick her around when _he_ feels the need ioi- something on which to vent his spleen \vlic1i he is irritated. take her stand on such fundamental tnatici-s as courteous -Mv least asboiiiciy" Just repeat Spoil Your Husband At The Right Time Dear Miss Dix-I am about to be married and a number of older matrimonial iniii so to speak, hate right loot when I marry and not to a woman bigllhi pampering hliei‘ blgls- do 't and it wi endtip b er n8 ‘ ~ lire». D0 you think thh is true? Certainly a voting wile gets Every I as ilic ccok, and a definite It is emential that these things should be settled once and for all ,during the first years of marriage. ‘together. ‘admits it or not, every man 1' catered to, whose tastes and IEvei-y husband likes his wile , the habit of treatment of his wile th But after that husband-spoiling is a. wife's best. bet. tires to be the household pet, the one who leasums are the wife's first consideration. make love w him, to flutter him and t0 For in that time the husband forms- at he will follow as long as they live! Whether l1 ‘show her appgeciation of all he does for her. And if this is petting, make I the mOSL 0 O l I Deitr Dorothy Dix-Five years ago our father died. ns. such as ii. .. . . . m. had any real ha plrless with him. He wasn't PVPIl a o." ' asked for food until 1 became old enough to support the been just one of his pcssessio man a i faml y. little things that. women Lkc and to marry. this marriage. for her to go ahead and marry him. Answer: and have your own homes. NUT AND VEGETABLE GELATINE Qllflflfil‘ lb mashed pOtlLLOBS; 1~4 parsley; 1 cooked chopped onion; 1 ,egg; little milk; pepper and salt. lwhen the bciins are cooked. rub ‘lthrough a sieve. Mince the nuts. ‘ .1=‘ry the onion and tomato in a. little ' ldripping. then mix with the nuts. beans, potatoes, parsley, herbs. land seasonings. Bind this mixture -witii the egg. Use only just enough .mllk to moisten the mixture. It ‘should not be wet. Form into a roll. turn into a greased mould and steam for two hours. l BE YOURSELF AND DEVELOP YOUR OWN PERSONALITY f A really smart woman never is a carbon copy. She doesn't try to look or act like anyone ex- cept herself. She doesn't oapy a movie star's coiflure unless it happens to be as becoming to her as to the movie star. She doesn't adapt the mannerisms of others. she doesn't change her accent every time she happens to spend more than three weeks in a dif- ferent section of the country. l In other words. she is a per- son. And she would rather dram- atize the person she ls than try to imitate someone else. If she is more-thun-lverlla in height. you never catch her wear- My mother is now 60 and a man has come into her life. a. plain man, but a good worker, devoted to our mother, thinks of all the that our father forgot. presents, takes hre places and appears to love hot verv much. All the other diildren except myself are very much against They say this old man sees a and is just playing our mother for a sucker. Knowing her past life as I do, I feel that if this man can give her com- panionship and happlnes. for the decllrang da. s of her life I would like SW81], CLIE- amusing, not Marriage Better Than lmiclincss Our .5‘ tiravlder a lid He is He ives her ey w chance to get a good home. I don't agree with them! hat s iill we do? WORRIED SON. . I'd say lat your mother marry the man. You children are all married Why not let her have hers? old in these days. and the chances are that she would have many ha-ppy years togelher.___ _____ Sixty isn't and her elderlly: lover I DVQRVYEY_P__I._ Her political, economic and social I views are based on sounder feasons| than "My husband thinks" or John‘ ‘ lb cooked haricot beans; l ozs nuts; says." pinch of mixed herbs; 1 large skin- _ ned tomato; 1 desserispoon chopped herself. And she does. She can figure things out for FISl-l IMPORTANT ITEM OF DIET ON FUR- FARMS Fish forms an important item oi’ food on fur farms in Canada. vi and mineral content which makes fish s0 desirable 8s a food: for humans also makes it a valuable article of diet for fur farm use. At first fresh fi=li were used on Prince Edward Island, the home of lur farming, but later hake was cann- ed s ciall for fur farm use. Nova Scot is tleveloplng quick free methods in the preparation of fls lood for fur ranches, accordin to‘ the Natural Resources De exit of the Canadian National ilways. Cod and haddock trimmings are com ressed into blocks and froren by t e quick freezing method. Herr- ing Ls being used in New Bruns- wick along with several other varie- ties of lish. In Alberta. larize quan- titles of coarse fish otherwise mostly eable are being utilized by fox and mink ranches on the west coast, British Columbia fur ranches are providing a market for salmon trim- mings and waste previously of little value as far as marketing is con- cerned. i OATMEAL 1151521: ruonmo One pint of milk: 3 tablespoons ing platform soles-no matter how medium Oflfllwflli “e touted. If 8 tablespoons of honey; 4 oas seed- flflttgring. less raisins; 1 oz sweet almonds; a she skills Dllrplish makeup - re- pinch of ground sinker. flock the much platform solo; purplish makeup isn't gardiess of who wears it or who says it is the newest tiring, HIR- WARDROBE I She is ever mindful of ‘background against which business woman, there are i ily aftemoon frocks wardrobe. maily furnished and its surround- ings slightly rustic, she buys for leisure hours, streamlined house coats and smart lounging janiu rather than trailing ohifon tea lrrwms or elaborately embroidered robes. ‘ Elie never over-works slang w, Oli Province I the rvsins. Add the butter. then pout she a'l into a greased pie dish. Blanch m, IUVGS, as well as of her own coior- ti almonds and slit them in half. mg, figure and type. If she is a "Arrange on top of the pudding and more rake in a slow oven for one hour. simple. suitable day dresses than flow-Almonds are inclined to be in her dear. but desiccated coconut can b6 If her home is inlor- ued most satisfactorily. I i 0a margarine; oatmeal in the milk all night. Bring gradually to the boil, aim- ner slowly for an hour, stir well raw and then_ Remove from the teat, add the honey, ginger. and "no r0 DEATH wunoiv-toPi-"ictiisa by kind- PersQnaIZFas O0 163W m8 I01’ the 10l- IDOPG lhllIhl/G t 1111M er several d Y the stalls. oi’ the Berrys. ? so out in order. WELCOME . TIIE TRAVELLER (I! - IITIUI Ill-D!) NOBNB SUCCESS P n - said. "it is such a clever an The orchestra was play the short overture when the Llll'0k6]8'I‘fl-Il5~ worth men passed to their seats in The theatre was packed. of the boxers‘ presence had and as they came a thunder louse shook the house. "Good old "-but most of the shouts were for Dan. An empty stage showed a modern room. A girl entered and began to dust the furniture. Suddenly a Chel- sea china mo‘ slipped ‘taut :1 her 11118918 and e u n e earth. Broken-hearted, shgo 5:068 to a. table and set them down re. Throug the centre door came Claude Rota , her mast/er, a, con- noisseur. Inpa-ntomlme the man and the maid played an explanatory scene. He brought her some china cement sat down beside her, and together they mended the figure until it was whole again, and the maid set it gently back upon the mantelipieoe once more. The ights faded, the scene chang- ed, now showing a moonlit garden, tree-clad and beautiful, with stone figures set among the green. Upon a shelving bank some Watteau shop- herds and shepherdesies were play- ing soft music. Dim the moonlit ‘glade came the Chelsea. china, fig- ures. no longer small. but life-size, a man and a maid. The duct that followed was lovely, simple, melodious, Nora's small. but sweet voice that reminded Robert vividly of his mother's. blending ex- quisitely with Claude Roland's rich bartlone, the charming scene ending with a, stately dance. The effect of the little play was magical. Again and again Nora and Claude Roland had to bow to the applaud- ing house, wh 1st cheers rang above News 0i’ a h’ f M‘... .-k..------;- -_.,,.....m~~...»~»»~¢»mw: lflelpful Hints For fantas- tic act that I am hoping my lDElf-I At home, in school at play you'll D6118 But my carried the _- vvvvvw w~v The HY. Literal ALLA titre Women Folk BE KIND B‘ Slllll W170i "I will be ind to every living Creature." ‘Ilhis is the pledge we strive to i keep each clay. m“ came dun,“ No Sanger one; will banish wrong k . now “u” gm” momugmy m? 'I'hl.n_ simple kindnoB Ill along hear-sod and Nora was in ruptures, m" "Y- (Wcr it. “Claude Roland and I are lnyi g it next Monday n; lit," she Be kind, dear child. in thought. in word, in action; always find "dlnw hI-vo zone 0min.» other page wui bnng more joy s and es. To this old world than simply be- ing kind. I'm kilnd to animals. be kind w peo- De; Be kind to birds and every liv- ing thin, Br kind dear child; whatever else is needed, This. you will find. the greatest good will bring, fiblgllf-lhV-fi. Today’; Shori Wave Radio Program 'i'a'n'I-' (Ali ‘lime n: Eastern Standard) “IRVI- ‘MSW-‘I-‘l-‘I-‘fiff- n TTJESDAY FEBRUARY 1S PARIS 12:00 noon - Ncivs in Etiglish. 11.84 meg. 35.33 m. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.~Bt-oadcast llsli. Rvllti, l5 24 me;., RNE, 12 meg, 25 ni. BUDAPEST 7:00 p. n. _ Musical Recltii HAT-i, 9.12 meg, 32.8 m. LONDON in Elig- 19 7 m - the loud clappng. “She's grand." shouted Dan. At noon the next day Nora and. Jessie, calling at the hotel together, burst, into e private sitting-room where Daniel and Dan and Robert were resting. "Oh. Bob," said Non-a, "I could not.‘ get here earlier because the manager wanted to see me at tho theatre. some of the directors wcrc there. , contract was for ten pllllliils ti week, but they have doubled it. l. am to et twenty pounds a iveckl with ex ra pay for mntinees, John‘ will soon be out of his troubles now,i fur I mean to let him have ttnl pounds a. week until he has ptvd oiii, all his debts at the Mill Street gar- t age. The dramatic critics ivere unmi- mous in their pratse of 110W‘ scene Broken China. in the Witizr’ World Revue. A new star had iirisvn. f In a single night Nora had achzevetl, fame as Jessie Capstow had lll\V£l_V5' said it would bc. if ever she had st chalice. Robert could not have ivisli- ed for a grander eticouriigrincnt. than i glint for his fight with bulky sotdin nn Y - . He looked quietly confident when he left the hotel with Dan for the New Arena 0n Wedncsdiiv night. '10- morrow he would be livo l1llll(ll'l‘Il pounds the richer. Nora had sinrtntl on a prontisin career the rhitdow ti. impending la lure no lotigci" l1tl.‘.lll"I-, ed Wood Farm; truly a magical change had come over the fort-tines Neither Nora, nor Jessie would lJi‘, at t-lig ringside to-niglit. Duty cnictll (at the theatic. But tlicv cont telc- ‘cloves liiil f'(l on, grams of good luck. I They found Andy Sag-ac in the; dressing rocm witli all their gear so ,- Dan Shelton and Mike McGinty were to enter the ring at hilll past nine punctually, for the fight was to; be broadcast. Robert was timed toi fight Soldier Flynn at half past c giit, There was plenty cl lliIlC. but Robert began to strip at once and don his socks, hi5 ring shoes and his shorts. _ | He felt curoluslv at his ease. But‘ without. wanting a, wave of nervous- ness assailed him, ripping at lllsy heart. pushing a ump into ii s throat, making his mouth dry. Ollti that he should feel completely at ease one moment and as nervous as a scolded cat tha nuxt. Robert had never shunned a fight. indeed had often gone joyfully into one, but always, while waiting. lie hail ioit scared like that. Tension born oi waiting, of course, suspense, enforc- ed inaction, the wish to get it over. He felt relieved when. alter what seemed an eternity of time. the call came. Daniel Shelton. Freddy Dev- one and Thornton accompanied him, leaving Billy Chiphtim and Andy Saga-r to look after Dan, at whose draasizig room door a. policeman has been stationed. CHAPTER XVI "HARD LUCK, SOLDIER!" An excited shout shook the great. stadium as Robert passed aion a passage between the ring and climbed t tops. At the same time Soldier Flynn, wearing n gaudy dresslnts frown. with a troop of seconds at h s heels, approached the ring from the other side and ducked under the ropes. He was a huge man who towered above Robert, tall though Berry was. His broad fiwa was stretched in n matured smile as he waved his ands to the clamo audience. then turned and held out a hlmd like a ham for Robert to shake. Deep set, blue eyes peered pie ht." filtered hand bacfilvand want to stool foeli that, he liked the heroulean 31$ friendly soldier. Flynn's ring record was a mixed one. ye ynn had cleaned 11p every heavy weight. with whom lie had fought. Then came a lapse when O'Connor had beawn him sensation- ally in three rounds. O'Connor, in his tum. lasted only five rounds against Dan Shelton. Soldier Flynn nad since been beaten . all on mints. In h‘: last fight he had beaten Sam sher- dam! ness" wao the verdict on the death of Jack the 200's chlmoanlee who dl§d of heart dizeste. was the the latest only chimpanzee visitors were al- , She knows hall I lowed to feed. doaan synonyms for ludi words as Ballad a fatty Ind DCIVT EQQCIDI MIN- man, a rous fighter. in one round. Flynn was a swinger who fo ht round armed like a st-iilm", cru e but plucky. and the public tid- ored him l was not _ Style‘ No. 309i size n, nail; first 8:15 p.ni.-—"lt's ‘Iliat Man Again." Variety, witli Tommy l-iandlcy. GSD, 11.75 meg, 2'35 in; GSC, 9 58 meg, 31.3 m, MADRID 8:25 p.m.-News in English. EAQ, 9.86 meg., 30 l m, PARIS m.-D:‘atna in English. 9:15 p. TPB-ll. i188 meg , 25.2 m.; TPAL, ll.'7l nicg., ll '71 nicg , 25.8 m. i L . ONDON 10:00 p.m.—T:ilk: "What is this Freedom?" GSC, 9 59 meg, ,3l.3 m. _ BERLIN - 10:50 p.iii.~'l‘ttlk (Eiigflisli). pxii. y 9.01 iiieg, 31 2 m.; DJC, 6.02 iiiog , 49 8 m. PARIS ' 11:30 p.m.—News in English. TPBli, 11.88 mew. 25 2 m.; 'l‘PA4, 11.71 meg., 25.6 .111. TOKYO 12:20 a.iii -—Orcheslra JZJ. 11.80 iiieg., 25 4 in MOSCOW 3:00 a.ni, —- English Period Ptvtitl. 15.24 mcg . 19.7 m. of lniigliici in which both Flynn :iii‘l linbvrt joined. At Rout-r- ltcltl niit his liiiitcLs for llll‘ kttniiiging lif‘ grinned acrcss tile ring nt Flynn. The soldier was lean- ing back _(:ii his stool, his drdsing ROW" 21111111.’ Open and revealing a liiiizc be i‘ ridged witli layers o1 miilrlc and. flit. He “"115 the t-ype “no lllllki wit tiuickly and need to bci-oiisitiiiilv lit. work to keep the: wciglit iii bOlllliiS. Good natured. fond of company and self indulgent lictivccii tigrliis without a doubt, lie 0i the granite stuff out oi ! wlliicli l‘('.2l_(il‘..’ll‘|l])lCill5 are made, 1 l‘lic prcliiiiiiinrlcs disposed of. the _ _ . robes ivcre dis- i lv'ill‘.'l(‘ii aiiut lic reicrcc called up the l fighter, iuiriicu tliciii to break at] ilic call, to observe the rules, and; above till to fl ht clean, and they were back in heir comers agaxnl linnds on the top rope, waiting. "Seconds out." . Robert tcok one lust swift glance‘ at the Soldier and decided that Flynn was tit least four iind twenty pounds, too heavy. noticed his op- wonciits enormous arms and strong 6K5. and then the bell rang. __ (To_be Cpntlnued)____ Legroux features bright, slightly ysllowy pink called non Indian and endorses long quills sqtumd al the ends. ‘Ibis miiliner also covers the ‘entire brim of canotler with small flat feathers in navy splashed with white lacquer. Abllbkflndfl flfNl-Dlifled TUIKIIUOC- crl-ip ham wors looking suit. ivith flap ts on jacket and skirt. _ the attai- with ‘cox pleats from the pocket-i; the ‘aiitwtis are silver metal and a white pique collar finished the neckline, Talfetas, failles and even gros- grain are introduced in slmmly outlined princess coat dresses. DANGEROUS ‘FUN QLrll urylarklng with fiieir nam- llghts along a lame friglimmod a home who ran awayund caused tho death of a 56-year-old at Hull, Eng. Next time you are having roast lamb and mint sauce for dinner. sprlnkla the mint with granulated sugar before you start cholmink. You'll be delighted with the ropid- ity with which the Job Is done. Having obtained nearly hall’ of its chemicals from nations now at war. Mexico is worried over its future supplies. A crash realstsint safety belt to prevent the pilot from ‘sell-BIG 111- jured in minor crziokups is being developed. All who lose their identity cords in Britain must pay a fins of 25 cents and cariy a scarlet one for the rest of the war. when a lioix-e or a cow eats hark. it. is iisiitiliy a sign of a deficiency of mineral matter in their diets or of bad teeth. ‘There arc now 35,000 Indians in United litatos, exclusive of Alaska: ' when Coliuiibu»; arrived tlliere were probably about 846.000. Every COLD is DANGEROUS The results which may follow a heavy cold that is neglected, are too serious to be over- looked. Guard your children's health during this season when colds are so prevalent -gi've them Father John's Medicine. This dc endable remedy not oul el s to break up colds, gut: re uilds the system, restores lost energy and strength—cnablcs rhe body to resist other in- fcction. Rich in Vitamins- free from harmful drugs and alcohol. , , For your COL!) take Smartest Fashion's , j; And Winter Styles ' ~e aw ._, eev~eeeeeew+++*"***“*l A jacket} dress is so useful and a0 ‘ incoming to the older woman. She .can wenr a dark print frock with its matching jacket. right now. iiutici" lici" coat icr chic, and to add a. note of color to her dark coat. Ii’ she is going south, or want; go be one Jump ahead of spring, she will be wise to make her light print frock now. A jacket completes this attractive dress, with its uplift waistline and panel skirt. and makes it every woman's best loved ensemble. It is easy to make, too, and so nice to have ready to wear for special occasions now, and gen- eral wear later on. . 3001 is designed for sizes i6. 36. 38. 40. 42, 44 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 5 l-B yards of 39- inch material for dross and jacket. tit-lid fifteen (loci icuin is pre- teredi for pattern. write plainly Your Nflml. Address and style number Be sure to state the sine vmi wish onlalllsgg Name Street Address Cit! Province: To pievent wall pluigr from crumbling when driving in picture heat the nail in ha; water for several minutes. You can then drive it in cleanly. Stocks of food have been dis- tributed at strategic centre; l“ mg Netherlands Indies to be prepared war conditions "Ea ‘fin, dioflahn in aim-it'll 2:13.55} for any shortage caused by outside J "ti I: E55