~11 r. wv.-_..._.¢-.-....._,_, .. ; _ Rub éhcst, throat and back thor- whly with Vick: Va uh st tithe. Right any, spoRub goestoworkmtwowaysatotioe. VapoRub acm on the skin like a warming stimulating poultloc. At the some time it gives oifmcdl- sinal vapor?! thétlare breathed irect into ta air passage. This direct, double action contin- ues for hours after restful sleep comes. Often by morning most of the misery is gone. Why risk increased discom- tic "doging" relieve mise Yllllll (l! (UOIIWIM. l9”. Kill Look In the section your what your outlook h, IorTncsdsy-Iobrllsryllbll MARQHZIDOAPRIIL cmeclslly after the Noon Ba ticula-rly discreet itauvo positions. for you born before May 6. your schedule demands. excellent form today! gesuon, or. if you are in ch go about the new method. brts dras- Vifilifi externally wi Rustic Up the Gang and Sing Cowboy Songs Lushly your crowd warbles “Mls- E souri Joe"—iavorite cowboy song ‘ about a hard-ridin', fast-shootin’ j train bandit of frontier days. "Any man takes down his hand j Is gonna woke up harpln’ in an , Angels’ Band . . ." ' Yes. you make any party or date a success when you pass around . songbooks giving words and music of popular western ditties. And fun to let everybody pick a favorite. You like romance, heart throb? "The Girl I Loved in Texas" is the song for you: "I've known as many heart aches As the plains have grains of sand- ‘Cause the Girl That I Loved in Texas Married another man." Or would you like a good laugh? “The Stutterin’ Cowboy" puts the crowd in stitches: “lle stutterec so much I'm a-tellln’ you true, He had his own broncho a-stutterin’ too—" Other favorites‘! Sea our popu- lar songbook. 1-las 19 dltties com- plete with words, music and piano accompaniments. Sing "Lariat Bill," "Goin' Down to Santa Fe Town," “Home on the Range," other hits—-whenever the boys and girls let together. Send 20c in 00in: 1'01‘ your copy p1 Popular Cowboy Songs to The Guardian Home service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, 111d the Name of booklet. NB-UID Street Addlell that ever-helpful Happy Medium, JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— No revolutionary notions, please! And before you say "yes" to any- thing. be sure what it offers and whether it will take more of your time and money than you should expend. You will be wise to save some for your future security. JULY 34 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Sars are indeed friendly, in a cheerful state of mind? Should be! Put yourself into one. if you aren't. It's the only way to look forward - through happy, hopeful eyes. Step ahead. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - The day will be agree- lble to you who are on the up and up in everything you do and l THINK. Investigation, writing, reading important documents and palpers and all mental work en- couraged. SEPIENIBER 34 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Get started early in the a.m.. If possible. on whatever AMO-nzngsmize DOUBTFU L COMFORT Racing Magnate-Sam, I've been bold I'm about to dle, so I've sent for you to give you a present for foelng a straight lad. and, ofcourse, ‘to say good-bye! You'll not see me again-I'm going. on the long, long Journey. Sam (desperately anxious to say something consolingb-Never mind,l slrl Buck up; it's orl down hill. ‘ ill liihesl Wheezing 5 Means Bronchitis _l t The ‘ _ I symptom of bron- chitis ls a dry, harsh, hackin cough accompanied with a. rapid w eezlng and feeling of tightness across tho cheat. There is a rising of phlegm, espo- dolly in the morning. Th1! phlegm is at first of a light color, ut as the disease progresses becomes _yal- lowiah or greenish, and 1s sometimes streaked with blood. You will find in Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pins Syrup n remedy to stimu- late the weakened bronchial organs, subdue the inflammation, soothe the irritated parts, loosen the phlegm and mucus, and help nature to easily dislodge the morbid accumulation. The '1'. Mllbnrn 00., ltd" Toronto, Ont. Province 638 20 (Aries) stimulating —'I\ct and concentration needed. voke you, bu par with the opposite sax, and members, of your own sax who are in suthor-[i-Bcotpio) - Evening You are MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- If you know a surer, safer way to go about a matter, offer your sug- U80. But whatever you do, don't dive head- long into uncertain speculative trys or risky experiment. Today needs v-vvvrv INDIVIDUAL IIUIIIISBOPE FRANCIS DIAKI) n": bu; ‘°°°"“"‘ “ “'° ""‘ ,-. Every Wife Should ConstantlyjSeek w Im- lThc afternoon ran y. mg Confusion may pr: t don't let 1t discour- Peflod. use or be the cause dealing your temper. Conserve l ooronm :4 to NOVEMBER n period. fore Dec. 7 will very considerable restrictions this day. it isn't like the true Sagfttaraln. ; DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 leader and dlsclpllnarlan. broadcast trouble. but do tell as many good things and promote as much worth while activity as you can. The world needs cooperation by all if all or any are to enjoy a world that is at peace with lt-s God and feilowman. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 l (Aquarius) - Try something dlf- ' ill the race you will have to speed up. ferent to brighten your schedule- ,t.hat is, if time and your duflgs worth have dimmed. help them m stake a comeback. Mind health. J FEBRUARY 21 m MARCH 20 (Plscesl- Tact. discrimination and tranquility are very big hm with a day llge this one! Don't. do any- thing to discourage them, friend, Have patience. and judge carefully. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be cvergenerous Wlih its tlrne phrase goes, and energy. Should be taught early l. lnonsy by taking such a pllpll. If you could get. some such lady to be your in llfe the importance of’ modem- tlcn in il’1lf"ZS it parttculariy likes. Posiblliiy will never become fact unless it develops perseverance plus ambition, y; should have cheerful i society, but make you an Interesting companion to your husband at, home. your biggest tasks or propositions. QOIIIPBYIIOIIS. THE Cook's CORNER OLD-TIME COUGH REMEDY 10 cents worth of syrup of squllu 10 cents worth of ipecac wine 10 cents worth of glycerine We Juice of 2 lemons n’ 1190955611’ add water to make 4 fluid ounces (1 8-4 cup black molasses 3-4 cup brown sugar 1-2 of a ill-cent stick cf drug store licence 5 cents worth of oil of anlse 5 cents worth of oil of pgp- perlment Break the licorice up Into very small pieces. Put into a pan with molasses. brown sugar gill) . ly tlll licorice is Take from stove peppermint and anlse. Stir well, then bottle and cork. One tea- spoonful ls the dose. GlNGEllBREgll) MERINGUE E Three tablespoons sugar, 1-4 cup old-fashioned molasses, 1-2 cup and add oil of white syrup, 3 tablespoons short- ening. l teaspoon ginger, 1-2 tea-' spoon cinnamon. pinch salt, 1-2 cup 1 boiling water, I teaspoon soda, I 1-4 cups flour. 1 egg, well beaten, recipe for pie crust. Use large mixing bowl. Turn in sugar molasses, white syrup, short- ening. Ringer and cinnamon. Mix these ingredients well. Dissolve soda in_b0il1ng water and add Sift in flour. Beat with egg beater. hast, beat. in well beaten egg. Line pie plate with uncooked Pastry. Fill with gingerbread mlx- ture_ Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until firm to straw test. ilxpzt before sewing cover with mer- guc. Meringue: Beat. 1-3 cup paw. dered sugar into 2 stiflly beaten $850 degrees F). for about l5 minu- to day new season. why not try for a new personality? Go a bit formal with your makeup and hairdo. It will step up your age. It will give you the feeling of sud. dculy Kfbwlng up and llSlIlj; cos- metics for the first time and fashioning your first grown-up hair t DESIGN Uur designer says this young fiiist. who sits nearby insists it. m creak. Whatever it ma checks The pattern includes d Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Design N0. 638 B'I'R.EET--—~""--—- mg-‘q-yggmtflii miss is Dfep8rln% ust be cheese. erhaps she ls lng magic with tulip petals as the bread arms of the windmills turn and be. she makes s perfect decoration to answer your requests for a break ast cloth. napkins and match on the dres are small straight stitches in Dutch b ue. are yellow and her apfun and can While. transfers of the designs. material requirements, rams of stitches, stitch and color guides and keys. u order this design. write your name and address on a piece of Duper and send with 15 cents in coin of" stamps to Needlework Department. IN THE SHADOW 0F THE WINDMILLS NO. 038 little uskes, but an work- curtains, The Her shOe-l hlm;-----—--——--——-———--—- _____-__—____-—_ PROVINOI—-c~———fl* arrangement. giving much thought to your makeup and hair this pastgea- son. you'll be wise to try the new shades of comestlcs and the new- est in halrdos, Use the brilliant but ladylike rosy shades for rouges on lips Realm/Soc land careful deliberation olicfcfinglif APRIL 21 m my 2o (Thur-us) "ma: upon lflreements or sttemill- —1!‘avorablb on whole, especially "'8 b1! Jobs will keep you in line 3° this rather tricky absorbed in your work, or whatever 1°55“ one thing well, and if you have time to do out? omr, give really brilliant when m (if you've "W" "Bu" lull attention. been developing the better. talent- N ed YOU). and we hops yofll be in 33 (Sagittarius) - You “born be- l ely feel Doat ER 23 to DECEMBER Much depends (and this goes for Wu all) upon your attitude and dis- position. Don't pass on rumors _ (Capricorn) - Be your own cheer Don't Are you permit. 1f new ideas and plans of! W1 YvvVmvv. vVwvvvvV 1v C ¢*$¢¢¢ 3* O-O-O ial §§Q§§§O Dorothy D11’: Letter Box prove Herself so That She Can Keep A.‘..'east of Her Husband, Who Gains Much Through His More Frequent Outside Contacts Dear Miss Dix-I feel that my husband is going ahead of me. 1-16 has achieved much success in business. Through the association this brings hlm and through travel he has the home and the c - ’ lll. I love hlnl dearly and do not want feel that his wife is a handmap to him. I am will- ing to do anything to keep step with himbiifiw can dren has kept me at a stand- Answer: , You are a wise woman, Mrs. D. H, to realize that you must keep up with your husband or lose hlm. For a man's success 1n business lakes hlm lnw a world where he is brought in contact with educated and cultivated and worldly wise people. If his w-ie cannot hold her own among these, if she is dull and stupid and awkward, her husband is ashamed of her and finds some pretext for leaving her at. home. The successful man also meets brilliant and beautiful and ex uisltely owned women, and when he contrasts (he dow.y looking little en on the home nest with those strutting peacocks he is likely to forget that it was w the hen's IDClllSlYlDU-o scratchmg that he owes his start in life and much that. he has achieved. So you will do well to have the courage to face the situation and see that if you are to keen up with your husband l My advice to you is to sit down and have a heart-to-hcart session th yourself and determine wherein you fall and what you most need to l know. Perhaps you are uncertah of your grammar and pronunciation. ‘Perhaps you were reared in a home where 100d was food and the only table etiquette consisted in dividing it. out fairly among hungry children. Perhaps you have read little. Don't be too proud or too vain to admit to yourself your short. com- ings. Then g0 secretly to some educated and cultivated woman who has had the social advantages that you have lacked and get her to give you 1 lessons in table etiquette, in vo.ce culture and to correct your grammar 1 and pronunciation. 1n every community there are women who_ as me “have seen better days,’ and who would be glad to earn companion for even a few months you would find yourself perfectly at ease 1n any company. Then read, rend! Re e new books, the mag- azines, the newspapers, so that you can discuss lntelllgflntlv nnv question that comes up. This will not only save you from being a dummy in Finally. and this is very important, improve your looks. Spend moncy in the beauty parlor. o to some good dresssmaker and put yourself in hLr hands and let her pic out. your clothes for you. Don't trust your own taste. Take the opinion of an expert. Do these things and you will have no difficulty in keeping up with ypur. husband, Marrying for Meal Ticket Sorry Bargain Dear Dorothy Dlx—Mother has been a widow for several years and. as she ls very good-looking, intelligent. and well-to-do financially, she has had many ollers of marriage. She now has one especiallv comlortabx offer, but it is just comfortable and she is very doubtful about whether to accept it or not or to wait. to meet some man who can give her a beauti- ful home, fine things. travel and so forth. What do you think? t A DAUGHTER. Answer: Penonally, I do not see why any woman ever marries under any cir- cumst-ances unless e ls so much in love with a man that the feels 1118i life without him will be dust and ashes in her teeth. uircd culture, while my care of Do hlm to d WELCOME TIIE TRAVELLER (I! ARTHUR RAID!) l Daniel purscd his lips thought- " 't me tell you something, m. Gardner. You saw that 11% be- “"99" my b0? and Steve ton? lnts over fifteen Well. n was heavy-weight boxing champion — you remember he beat Dan in the final last year-Steve boxed Berry six rounds at the Forum Club. It was a. rivate show. and there was some eavy betthg. Steve was ggfiown and out in a round and a "But Berry never fought in the amateur boxing champlonshgm." "I know he d dn't. I went own on my knees and begged hlm to enter, but he didn't want to make a. fu s. Mr. Gardner, you can take it from me that Robert Berry could have won the amateur heavy-weight bux- lng championship any time after he was big enough. From the time I first taught Bob and Dan to box, and that's looking back a lot ears. Bob has always been the bet.- r man. I'd have given an arm to have had him turn professional. put O p. manage, and to the end of the wolxd isn't farther than he'd have gone. and a bank isn't. big enough to hold the money Bob Berry might have made." - "But he won't. do it. eh?" - l Daniel shook his head and sighed. "N0. He won't do it. He wants the dough badly enough. But he hates to make a show, he loatlles being fus ed over, he shuns the llmeligh . "lvlaybe." Daniel looked wistful, "he would crack in the ply, like you sa.d, but I don't think so." Gardner, the critic, turned his eyes again on Robert Berry. ran them over the fine, tall, clean-cut burly figure, noticed Berry's confident smile and of assurance. "Well, Daniel." he said, “if ever. ou can make him change his mind, lust grab the ‘phone, will you, and et me know." CHAPTER S Having broken the ice at Daniel sheltons "training camp" (a mis- homer for the prettv Wood Ccttage,= but Daniel used the term) RobJt Berry sparreti w.th Dan every other day of the week. Robert dld hlS boxing with Dan in the afternoon. In the morning he was up as usual and going the round of the fann, supervising and seeing; that. everytnlng wit. right, but he! cut out, the early morning sparring in hi5 "Kym." I think that the woman who marries ust to get a meal ticked makes a sorry bargain, and that. she would find t. easier to earn her own bread and butter in a store 0r office than by having to work for a. living in some man's kitchen and having t0 put up with his whims and tempers M51565- So my advice to your mother is not u, marry any man unless she is so enamored of hlm that. she feels that she cannot exist without him. AS she ls sitting pretty. why risk the happiness she has? she has her child- and . She has per ect liberty to do as she pleasa. She doesn't have to ccnsu t. boihng water. Let this boll gent- any man's pleasure nor put. up with any man's disposition. So it seems t0 an ¢1m01ved_ me that. she will be a wise dame if she lets well enough alone. ren for com any. She has enough money on which to live wmfortabl . As for waiting for some man to come along who can give her every- thing that she desires that's taking a long shot on a good thing. Full‘? Princes are not. plentl ul, and when they do come riding by their chc re is likely to fall on some pretty youn girl. not a widow with half-grown children. The men who court. well- -do widows generally have flu BY‘! on tge lady's pocketbook instead of their having fat wallets of their own o er. Nor, even if a man gives his wlfe a fine house and beautiful clot-NS and travel. with these insure her ha. lness. That depends altogether 01'! her feelings toward the man hlmsel . Therefore. I advise yloul‘ "1031" not to take her “just; comfortable" offer, but to wait until she gel-I he!‘ 578 chance to marry some man she cares so much for that. she will not con- sider what else he can give her so lpng cg he gives her his heart. o .- Paying The Price For Too Early Marriasc Dear Mim Dix-I am a married man with two children. All ln the world my wife cares to do ls to go to dances and parties. She neglects the babies shamefully. I married when I was I6 years of age and my wle was 13. We have been married almost five years. My wlfe will not c0 her duty and the only thing I can do 1s divorce her, but I do not want to do that because of the children. Is there no wav that she can be com- pelled to stay at home? D D m?“ Answer: You poor little kids! What a. price you are uaylnz for a too-early marriage. Can't you see that nothing 15 the matter with your wife ex- cept that she is just a young girl, with a young girl's desire for p easure? egg whites. Bake in moderate oven ‘ NOW that we are settling down) "If ygifvg 89mm along without wider than usual. Out-of-line hair Why, she ls only 18 now, and if you can onlv have a little patience with her in n. year or two she will get tired of her parties and be ready i0 some down. Elut I am sorry for you. you ncor care-burdened husband at 21! ‘What a crime it is that the law allows children to wreck their lives by DOROTHY DIX. lthese premature marriages! lie-Style Your Personally for 1940 A and cheeks, but be sure to match rtlme you look into the miror. powder to your skin tone. Groom ‘new hair arrangement ls a grand your eyebrows carefully, rememqpick-upl berlng that this season mcv are Three's only one rule for fash- ioning this season's hairdo and that is that the hair be kept wlih- in the natural hairline; should be removed with tweezers. Be a bit daring with your hair- do snd try for a new and de- if you're adept with your hair tcidedly different arrangement. Il and find that wispy curl over {you've always worn your hair cheeks or forehead ls flattering. ‘parted at the same place, change break the rule and look your love- the DB" Just for the sheer juy lleis. of seeing a new "you" the next 1f you're extremely clever and -stand and gaze at. Traveller's Bulld- Nora accompanied Robert when- ever he drove the family car into the town on the day when Robert paid his weekly visit to the bank and she dropped in to see the Capstows. On these occasions the two would lngs before they went back home. The fine old house with its mellowed brick. and pleasantly faded tiles, had taken on an unsuspected importance since that day when Adam Inwley had joined them ln admiring it. Nora eyed the place wLttully. "If only‘ we oculc buv the place and live erg once more-azl Berrys, I mean." she said with a sigh. "But we shall never be ab.e to escape from the farm." Robert found his interest waning in the farm. Interest in it had been unoermlned that Sunday afternoon when he had unearthed the inn sign and had found the books of water- loo Berry. Vague echoes from the ast, had thcn taken romantic shag: lln a clarion call that was not to ignored even m a, reallsilc age. 1t had made itself felt. Rnoert Berry was uneasy. out of humour. sudden- ly craving for change; ambition was born in hlm and he found hi. scanty savings inadequate for his needs. He remembered when his father had done well at the farm‘ those times were gone, forever may . and all that John Robert Berry could do Bob‘ himself into my hands w train and train roars: oi a New nobss Ms! I be full of grsiciousncss and llsht. 0 Master Builder. A haven of refuge from tnq my. Ilwl-l of day: W)’ Ihkinow su of beauty and dc- aweet with u: a r ls m“ d _o mm o ughter my the quiet 'ccmfort of my days Th! Bun: of sorrow blunt, and pain becalm, mymiehc patter of little feet within And the voice of love make sweet my days; 511W. and lllibiuftlfw way he felt that 9 Ye-Dflua es or changln Al rested u n his sho ders. 8 Dan elton completed his train- ing with a final tune up on Thurs- day afternoon and was to rest until Monday. the day of the fight. He was dawn w flslmmz weillht and had X1€V€l'_l0Olt8d better. Ihvlatlons had been sent to the Press. and a large number of boxing experts ‘and other; came to Tans- worth to see Dan show his paces. Gardner, the shrewd and unemo- ticnal. came with them and the ro- moter Mark Bil sard, who was a ag- ing the big fight, arrived bring.ng some friends with hlm. The ring was surrounded by quite a crowd that last afternoon of Dan's lug and a murmur of admir- ation rang out as Dan. stripped as for the fight and minus his head shield. stepped on to the platform. He was in grand aha and boxed the full fifteen roun takln on in turn Bl-ly Chlpman, Freddy vane, Fred Thornton, three rounds each. Andy Sugar, two rounds. and end- ing with four rounds with Robert. Berry Al Dan's paid sparring artners‘ had had enough of it by t e time they were through. but none of them left the ringside when Bob took his turn. Pulling 0n sweaters or gowns they staWd to watch. Gardner edged himself into a seat behind Mark Blissard. leant forward, offered Bllssard a cigar. “This is the guy, eh?" said Blis- sard bnhlnd his hand. leaning back t? speak to Garner and grabb ng the c gar. “That's hlm." The boxing promoter ran his eyes over Robert. "l-l'm. he's big enough and looks as if he might be good; but a ham from a farm!" Four fierce rounds followed in which Bob Ber showed that Dan could not hurt 1m. Cutting loose, . .an gave all he knew. but he could not master Robert. It would have been hard to have found b. points difference between them after the first three rounds. but in the last. round Robert showed Dan some- thing he had not seen before. Bob Berry had never been a hooker, but this time he hooked with both left and right hand throwing his fists in an arc to the head or to the body. pivoting nlcley, and all his weight thrown behind the blows. The first siuprise left hock, catch- ing Dan sllgh ly of! his balance, dropped hlm to one knee. Dan stay- ed down for just three seconds. blinking up at Bob in surprise. then sprang up and waded 1n once more. ~ "A slip" growled Bllssard biting at his cgar. Daniel Shelton screwed up his lips l "y sickness, poverty and . FEBRIJ l owoo-0o++eo¢. and Personal/Fashions/Literature Helpful Hints, For The Women Folk '11s! thspwhlsper of scandal and of I Find no lodging place within my walls; ' May agape in anger or 1n sorrow illut enuirlng ln be lad . um . 8 0f Joyous May I. indeed, be like unto Thy mansions O Master Builder. make of me a home. -(Author unknownL" CRISIS In all lives there is a crisis 1i the formation of character. 1 crmes from many causes, and from s me which on the surface are ap- farently even trlval. But the re- rult is the same; a sudden reven- ton to ourselves of our secret pur- use and a recognition or our, per- aps long-shadowed, but now mas- ‘terful. convictions. DIFFICULTY Cheerfully. defiantly meeting m. difficulties untll you make or find a situation where ycn can be of genuine service to all concerned is the thing that will bring you the results that will last. DAWN It is darkest just before dawi. Often-times what seems to be ma darkest day we have ever known is but. the forerunners of a bl‘l‘1lll(‘l day than we have ever kilowu. — John R. (mun. TEMPER A cheerful temper. joined w“, innocence. will make beauty m- iractlve knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured It will lighten, aflillctlcn: convert ignorance into an hifllable simplicity. and render deformity it- self agreeable.—Add1son. QUICK WORDS Oh, to be able to keep back flu quick words that we so often speal to suffer reproach and lflfllgnll.) and keep silent! But we onlv at- tain b0 this by constant vigilance patience and prayer. To prove the preservation powel cf ice flowers that bloomed ten years ago were exhibited at thy Meat Industry exhibition in Syd. ney. Australia. They have been kept in a frozen block of ire and for ten years have retained the freshness of their first bloom. Biggest of seed are the twin cocmmuts (almost frotball size) that grow in the Seychelles islands. and looked wise. In the last minute Robert curled a right hook round Dan's guard and sent Dan reeling hard against, the ropes. There Dan covered up whilst Robert. crowded hlm. "Time," called out Daniel Shelton. “This Berry is good," exclaimed Mark Bllssard. (To be Continued) ' — 1 .i I Promptly ! Take effective measures to check colds-and do so promptly. Whlll colds are prevalent —— give your children Father john‘: Medicine. It helps to build resistance to colds and grippe — tends to im- rove the appetite and helps to guild strong bodies that are better able to throw off colds and was hang on and be thankful fcr small mercies. bert Berry dld not. want his father to have to slave until the end of his days with never a. break to the monotony of wonk and striving, nor did he want brother John. a. great fellow, to toll endlessly in the shabby Mill Street garage. All this must be Changed 50m!!- have the klnd of hair that is eas- . lly managed, you'll find it in- teresting to aflcct a different. ar- lrangement for each mood. But no matter how often you change iyour hairdo, be sure that it ls flattering and be consistent ln other infections. ' fw/fi mmmkkfk AAA I +940+4+++o++ Two new blou:es to add sparkle to your using cosmetics that are matched! to your skin and ln putting on a. However. . becoming makeup. Cold winds won't worry the girl who wears that smart wool- len coat with the big hood and rippling hemllne qf sheared bea- ver. When not over the coiffure the hood becomes a big cowl col- liar. FRESH AND HAKY! EXTRA TASTY! ill) YOU!‘ Sllll 811G variety WIIXGFODB. 0H0, l1 tiny Wflldlid style ' 'Wll.l1 R PEIKY peplum IS pretty ill ' printed silk or very stiff taifotl. for dress up wear. A tailored shirt type mouse, when teamed ‘with sheer woolen skirt, makes a grand sports costume. These blouses Will also dress up your last year's suit in such a way that even you will ‘not know it. Make them now. and b9 prepared for suit weather when it comes. Style No. 5180 s desgned for sires l2, l4. l6, 36, 38 and 40. Size l6 re- quires l 1-8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial for fitted blouse; 2 yards for tailored blouse with long sleeves. Send fifteen (lac) (cum is pre- lei-ed) for pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the size vnn wish Style N0. 8180 Sire ..... ... Name Street Address (my Province QUITE DIFFERENT. The doctor stopped Mabers young man as he was leaving the house. "You've been calling on daughter for six months, young fellow What wre your intentions?" "Well, sir." replied the suitor, “I hope to become an addition to your family." Father shook his head. “Ob, no, young man. You'll nave to subtract, not and. my‘ out. For 85 year: n dependable family remedy in nealin raugbr, cold: and 4; a b0 y-builder. AAAAV AA _kk'~v v ‘Smartest Fashions And Winter Styles