ii t Z i i tna- eemivfflev‘ BAG}? -112’? _ 12% -___- l-lappen 00606703000 c Woman's Re alm O91‘ ings Of "JThe Week/ King George has given sections of the railings und gates around Buck- ingham Palace to the National sJl-_ vage Drive to be turned into part:- for tank: and butler ‘weapons. Ivflss Mary Churchill, youngest daughter of the Prime Minister, recently joined the A. T. S. Mrs. Chilrt-iilll gaie hci‘ every encourage- ment to do so. and Private Churchill is at present in training with her fl-icnd, Miss Judith ltfontague, whose i mother is a coilsin of Mrs. Church- ill, at an A. T. S. reception depot in the Southern Command. o - c O o Viscount Bennett, minister oi‘ Canada, mobile kitchen for the servi Motor league. 0 O O O Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aitken are en- loving a short holiday in Montreal and 'I‘or0nto. I O O O ' The illness of Mrs. F. E, Gane- Morris is deeply regretted by her wide circle of friends‘. . I ltfrs. P. W. Turner was among the bridge hostesses entertaining at her home last Saturday afternoon. I 0 n o o 0 | Mrs. James H. Cerry, accompanied. by her young daughters Ann an Janet. is being welcomed home uftcri a month's \'isit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Malcolm Saint John. 0 111i Mrs. Cowle: of Montreal, sister cf- tht- late Mr. A. A. Pomeroy, who has boon a visitor here for a few weeks‘ is bcing pleasantly entertained by licr friends. ‘ ‘ ' l Mrs. Mary McLean left yestcrday morning on an extended irisit w'th her (laughter Miss Muriel McLean in Toronto. Mrs. A. H. Mould was hostess at a m". li enjoyed luncheon bridge forl friends at the Charlottetown on Wednesday; ° ' ' "But why hasn't it any horns?" Mrs. W. K. Rogers i: having : "Ii/B 71115 WHY". replied the [lluil&‘lllL visit with her sistcr: in mnner lion-ilk “Some cows i: born w'l out horns and never has Ivlontreal. ‘ MMrs. P. swmlikim of ‘Irmc and rs. Harry ee an Ipending l fcw week: visiting in Montreal and Toronto. . ' _ . Miss Jean McLean entertained for Charlottetown friends at her home in Montague on Tuesday, inviting guests for four tables of bridge. The drive to and fro added much to th: lcsstue of the happy Iatherifli a: e day was idfaklor motoring. O Miss Margaret Lawson and Miss Ann Sadler were home from Mt. Allison, $ELCkVl.1l€.101" the week-end. O lvfrs. Ernest Bellm- hu returned rom a visit to her sister in New ’ork. coco: lug front a stomach ailment. the‘ Duke of Windsor revealed Mondaky, and probably will return to Bal - more wlthin three mon _ deter- uilnc ivhetlicr an operation i: nec-l E . "y. Just back frcvm a six! lie vacation in Canada and the United States, the Duke said his wile was examined by a private phy- S-killli while they were visiting Bal- timore. As : result of hi: findings, slic iia: been placed on the ltrictest diet. i, c : a l was among the hostesses entertain- , big at three tables of bridge at her home on l l Mrs. N. Watson of Itoslindale, at‘? Muss, who has been visiting her dlughtcr Miss Annie Watson, Prince Street, has ‘returned. home. Mrs. Ernest H. Andcnoin hostess last Monday evening at a l ITAR PATIERN ORION Qtm- item bums o: luncheon 00rd or smn . Patteén No.3; can traisfonsof: um 0W1? To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department DeaignNf-pfli .aAsm---------- —-—-—--—------— ADDREB—————OI'I'Y————--"""'"-- adding: "Since I am actually shcp- ping for a year. I don't think any- one could consider this outrageous.” daimed the short-sighted old lady. v e ' 0 lany. Some sheds theirs, and some we ale-horn. There’: a lot o’ rea- ' son: why some horns, but the big reason that cow ain't got horn: i: a cow-it's a horse!" Granny daughter on her selection of l drew. uid unions other faults, itold her it wu: much too short. set your cap at a yo The Duchess of Windsor is suffer-l '1‘. Jaffray. President of the Can- adian Bankers’ Association, told the 50th annual meeting today that Canada's vast expansion of wartime manufacturing and largo increase in commerce have been lVlrs. .1. J. Trainor, Prince Street, l§':nk‘s"“'“°°d “Y Canada’: war effort." The chart: ada’: war effort to the fullest ex- tent that may be required of them" the added. I w“ Un Minard’: for Dandruff. D0111! delightful miscellaneous shower in honor pf Mrs. L.uls E. Arsenault. lméflltglifi Hilda Duffy. The beauti- t: were opened by Mls: Mu-y Belle MacDou all and humorous verse: read by is: Marion Holman. Games were enjoyed after which a dainty buffet lunch was served to upwards oi‘ fifty guests. The hostess WES assisted in serving by Mrs. Mon. tague Hcnncsseyg Mrs. Willred Mac- lsaac and MrsiEvcrett Toombs. O O O The Right Reverend J. Bertram Skene, Moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. ' 101m" Prime Chaplain. the accompanied by his Reverend T. H. Bus- Presonoig '2' sell Somers_ Minister of the Kllk. ll d the Countess of Bcssborouzh. DWI‘, g-hllefsdg; agitgrfilobxlxilegd was ldent of the Canadian Women's club’ 1011513. received b‘, m5 in London. 0n behalf of the Ontario Lleutenam Govm-‘non O O O O House on Quill-l Honour the The Misses Margaret and Jean White, Grafton Street, returned Wednesday from visiting with rela- tives in Saint John. O O O O The Duchess of Windsor is going to write a book. "some favorite southern recipes of the Duchess of Windsor." for January newspaper and February book publication. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will write the in- troduction, and the revenue will izo itish war relief agencies in the to Br d United States, the Duchess said. The Duchess also announced, on com- menting on reports that she had '])ll.l‘Cl‘lBS8d 34 hats while in New York, that she had bought only five Allominlsmll: EXPLAINIJD "Oh. what a strange cowl" ex- oows don't have because it ain't NOT HER. STYLE was lecturing her grand- Getting fed-up, th 1 pim- tested: e s“ STE-NW. But. didn't you ever ung man ' "Perlialp: I did", retorted the old lady, “but never my knee-cap". Canada's war effort ‘IORONTO NOV. 13- (CP)—H. “:0 well, so simply and :0 smooth- the chartered financing ha: problem in red bank: "maintain stron position and stand to cont nuc to support Oun- that the ‘never even been Ii IN TWO SIZES ‘\ NQII mat: u: quicklymsde ofcrochet min: lLt oi material: needed, illus- mfiiffi -_-___ - -___-... THE COOK'S ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING On: pound very finely chopped ruet, lvound needed raisins. i guild cumints, i teaspoo salt, l aspson cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon allsipice, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, i nt sweet. milk. Add ezio flour make ' stiff. Tic n pucding briskly for 8 hours. under pudding 1n kettle. norm m5» MINCE MEAT f Xocia __ Tl"? . mAfl-Ql'i‘_ll1‘9w!t'<§"5""'5" .99999.9fl-“ NEVER But T li l th am house. we go out ven es e I Bu“ Two pounds cold meat, beeg; B pounds apples or more, 3-4 pound suet, I pound cuzrants, 2 pound: ra sins. _1-2 pound citron and peels of all knd, 2 pouncs sugar, 1 pint broth meat was boiled in, i pint molasses, 1 1-2 teaspoon cloves, cinnamon. mace and nutmeg, 1-2 WQSDOOH pepper, 3 tablespcons salt. Juice and rind of lemcn. Thin it grim cider. Cook slow for about i our. sum PUDDING One-half cup Jam. 1 cup suet, 1-2 cup brown sugar, l-il teaspoon salt. l teaspoon soda, 1 1-2 cup: flsur, 1 cup SClllf milk Mix dry in- gredlents. then add milk and Jam Then steam 3 hours. CRANBERRY JELLY cran- crp: cup com- Two pounds (2 quarts) d benies. 4 cups water. 5 -2 granulated sugar, 1-2 merc a1 pectin. Put water and cranberries in a large saucepan and bring to the boling point. Cover and simmer ten minutes. Rub tihrough a strain- er. There should be '7 l-Z cups pulp‘ and juice. Add watcr if necessary. Combine sugar and fruit and b ing quckly to the boiling point, stlrr rig constantly. The mixture must boil . Begin to count the time when hard boiling begins and boil hard. stirring constantly, for one minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim and pour at once into s/terilizeC glasses. mclzo a n CHRISTMAS s CARDS . from YOUR OWN NEGATIVE! ‘l2 curd: 69¢ Select your incur- it: negative und and it to u. We'll mum i1 print: mounted an uttnctive grcetin mnil. with envelope: fur mailing for 69c. T e molt orl grcetinfl card: you can get-the kind your friend: vi keep-curd: that men on uctlve lervice n. home and oversea: like to get. Order early. (2 Photo print: on Calendar: 15c.) Films Developed u: Printed 25¢ 6 u l-AIY lln roll and FIE! Enlclcloui l: Sadie Fella with 50¢ loll A bu: customer an: “exceptions!!! bland wit the ucelient work you do." I Mcnfodinlcvgononllilc-Jitbflnianlblcd: STAR SNAPSHOT IEIVICI Box 129C Post Office A, Toronto Print Nnma nml Adtlrn: Plnllily m: All Order: Handsome Swag Curtains Al Amazingly Easy to Make Swag i: Draped Through Ring: LJiurioti: swag draperie: look s Impulsive, but the lmnrt It)” shown in our IlIIMlI i: really Ill‘ to make! Th: triple fesioon lwag i: just i ‘zngth of pale rose crepe you drai i iirough festuon ring: (metal m ilan) ihat are nailed to tho window basin], The end: of 1h: lcngtb are cuf on : llant. Th: lid: di-npcrle: u: : lined wine-color crepe with : pale role geometric pattern matching the swag; deep blue with light blue, or rich green with pale gold are equal- ly hnndlomc. For trimming on the Iwu. fringe udd: iichneu :nd i: 0 to :pply. So nre charming ball f ng: and ruffly pleafing- all lold by the yard. In cutting draperie: and glu: curtains, allow extra width for rich fold:. Cut huvy mlterilll 59 P" cent. wider tbnn the space to be cov- cmd, fine fabric: up to 100 pcr cent. wider. Our lI-page booklet :how: with simple direction: nnd diagram, how to mealurc, muk: uid trim |l::: curfuinl. drapery curtuinl. over-draperiel. Alco toll: how to make fitted and ma! vflnncel, ca:- cades, cornicel. Suggests colon, fab- ricu. style: to live individuality to your room. Bend Me in coin: for your copy of "New Ideas in Making Curtains and Draperies" to The Guardian Hame Service. Be sure to writc plainly your Name, Addien and the Name sf booklet. Zrlflldlli Il0VINOI--_-__pqn_-----v-~——n—i- llllt 8min: given her a. on her. home. selfish way I to them untl it is too to make him happy. Comes the Awakening B t instead f i ti hi: blessings and realizing what a treas- ure h: has in 5.1.3. iglpveffieciianzllgloing everything possible to guard his hali- piness, he carelessly throws it away. I-Ie neglects her- “““‘5IE“ .2 ‘ ARRIA FORGES TIE M GE TOTALLY BROKEN Wronged Wife Or Husband May Not Forgive. here Is Something That Always Holds Their Thoughts Dear Dorothy Dlx—Aftci-.l8 you: of marriage almost. reached the parting of the ways. the rock: and 1 know I am to blame for every- thing. I have twzlected. he: in although in some way! I h!" W“ I l" M'- have run around with other women and dieated 1t hurt her very much at first, but in time she didn't seem ceased to care for me. llgent. thrifty, a fine character in every WHY b1", I have killed all the love she ever had for me and now I am sorry. have been and 1 don't want to break up our I don't want to lose lier. for in my 0WD happier apart. What do you think? B ANSWER-It i: a ity that so many men fail to realize what their w ve: and their home: mean late. A man is married to a fine gives him love and loyaltv and tenderness and who strives in every way She makes him a comfortable home, where he finds peace and restfulness and where his every wish is law. He roams away from home. .____._.._,____. __..___ ___..__ _ lDorothy Dix Says- my wife and I luv: We act like friends We together occasion: for appearance for all of that, our marriage is on man WBYB. good home and nice clothes but I to care. because she had‘ She is beautiful, intel-l I realize what a fool I love her. hlnks we would be At least I know I wouldnt be. R0 ERT. woman who I and Persona 1 Fa other women that hurt her; that humiliate her, that at last make her have a contempt for him that kill all of her love for him, then wakes up to the fact that there is no place like home and the. woman he has ever really cared for except his wife. But it is tco late. You can't bring back to the home you have ties-l (moo- ecratcd the faith‘ and love and security that once You can't blow the ashes of a dead love can't make the woman you have betrayed believe in you a temple. made it. as holv a: a done l: done, and there is no going back in life and rectifying our mis- takes. Some Can Be salvaged Whether a marriage that has gone on the rocks can be salvaged or selves in that situation. dreams in which they still be happier in it than and went their separate ways. wholly break. to expla if she returns, for a trial out if she is happier away fIYIIIJ/Oll Don't Borrow Trouble early thirties. The three of u: love beautifully. real father to him in every respect. children, but i: easily influenced. horizon? something that may never happen? For marriage forges a tie between s man and woman that they never There are always foo many memories between them. An if there are cruelties that are hard to forget. there are also kin and sacrifices that atone for much that is hard to endure. l Before your wife make: : final decision in the go away without telling anybody of her DIIIPOW- 80 Dear Min: Dix-I was a widow with u: liquor-old child. gated to me, ‘l alivgys havlet: feellgg h‘ w mporary an one o es: a t ant younger and. leave me for greener ‘Ii-i: hxéohmwn chaos: it hi: own it would bind him more securely to me? WOR-Rllm- ANSWER-Possibly, but if he has all the mnilv h: Wont-i w support he might resent another baby instead of welcomink 1i- duty and responsibility does keep many a man chariot who might otherwise Jump the ban. But what i: the mattc: with you. any need of it and looking out for itorlns You have a good husband who love: you. u b m over blessings the gods have sent you instead of ruining gartfiflglxll not is ,of course, the individual problem of every couple who flnu thenfi- 1 think it can. in many cases. and that. wh e their battered and bruised barque can never be a aln the lovely 5MP w set sail on their matrlmo they would be if they abandoned it to it: fate ul voyage. they would dnesses matter induce her to separation from you in order to find than she is with you. l FOB-i‘ watched him till He has affairs with sight. When Rufus The Likes Of We II ‘I. O. IIIDGII It was an op rtunity madc to ordcnAllbeb todowutonide nu: and wait till the cont was clear, en walk in and march. True, the front and back door would be locked but a child could open any one of half-a-dozcn of the old- fashioned windows. The gold must be fairly bulky and it ought to be easy to find, especially since Rufus knew the house. So a: soon a: the Saturday mid- Li Will.‘ WIND When the wit i: lweet with the scented showers That spill on the home woods and the flower: When m: Wind u m md m: moon i: new. Ithinkoftiheoldhcunclifevflfli you. O, I left the land and the small white h ouse. And I left you for the :e:; But the wind that. blew through day mean was over Rufus got out his car and drove to Skardon. Half a mile from the house he ran the car off the road into a cart track and backed it in among some cush- es. Then he walked across country until he reached the top oi’ the little hill behind Skin-don. Here was lenty of cover and he found a hid- ng place in a patch of gorse and set to wait. Very soon he saw Alison driving away in her old car. but for a long time there was no sign of her step- father. Rufus had begun to fear that he had one of his attacks of rheu- matism and was too lame to when he caught s ht of Danie , gun on shoulder, stroll ng past the bot- tom of the sl yards away. He had evidently col-re out of the back door which was hid- lden flrom Rufus’: eyes by a clump cf aure . 0 out ope. not a hundred He went slowly away and Rufus‘ he was out turned there iroi in the act of pass- he 5uddgnly ing through the front gate. e e mm 15 no was wearing her second best hat and carried an umbrella so it was clear that she was not coming back at As soon as she had disappeared’ into flame again. You round the bend of the road Rufus‘ gain. What's came to his feet. He was pleased that ever hing had worked out Just asheh foreseen, but at the same time felt decidedly nervous. I-Ie had done many shady things in hi: itwenty-seven years, but this was the first time he had tried burgulary. ' gave him perfec of the garden‘ The holly hedge h cover om the road. He stood a moment listening but the old house was quiet as : five. He went straight through into room he tackled was Alison's. The first He front and upstairs. searched it methodically. being care. d ful to put everything back exactly as he had found it. This took him nearly half an hom- and at the end of this time he vita: certain that nothing in the shape of gold was here again search was vain. she will have nothing hidden there. Next, he tried the spare room but‘ Ob- viouslv the stuff could not be in Burt's room or the mind's. so he tried two cupboards on the landing. year: One held linen, the other chins but junior, but I am ctill in my no gold and Rufus, now angrv and But, although my husband is dB-l Still a sense oi. Why not enjoy the- By Franc book in the section your birthday comes in and find what your Wiv- lcok is, according to the ltfl-rl- For Saturday, November 15th (Copyright 1941, King Features syndicate, Inc) MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) _Don't go On a spendina b-mlfl- m i: B good ides. to test your true economical powers occasionally. ‘Icdoy is one of those periods Necessay expenditures ale favned also urgent work and new duties. Discretion ltremed dealing with the dPDoiiitc sex. APR-IL 21 to MAY I0 (RUM)- m); an auspicious time for starting new undertakings that can just as well wait until the beginning of next week. Without neglecting e:- scntial cutters, onjoy La healthy recreation, visit your rysician or dentist ici- : imvoioul ohookuv: rest, attend socials. MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Bcm: days are favorable for every need, others test one‘: tence. 111195“ or applicability. ay i: likclyto be:tc:td:y for you.» show your mettle. Keep motion: under conltrol. JUNE 22 to JULY 28 (Cancer)- Don’; be urbcd if money mat- ter: coll and payment: uerrt up to whedule. Be wise yourself in expenditures mg linemen ll o: frivolous items. Week-end m- lrlvitic: favored: mtcrtainm f social admin, club mcetiflfi- I101’?!- ai-Y e new" .=:.:*:.v.>.: causes, - u w ‘l thou in need will sues, domesticity and your cooperation. B: AUGUST 23 to SIPITMIBER 28 (Virgo) - Very :t mulating vibra- tion: exist. Be guided in your ac- tlvltie: by your health nnd the urgcnigacf rightful demands upon you. ‘t caption-e it anxiety. unneceuory wo or o or bow;- men to cpoii apleusant m. 86y. serene. YO hobbie: llk (Mill!!! . 24 to 0010MB D (Libra) — financial robieln: are the one: under lest ctL influ- Iences. Usull routine :11 r: md week-cud cctiiriflu, also Instill: d Your individual H O R O S C O P E e: Drake ———‘ I public concern are the most fev- ored. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 32 (Scorpio) - Don't jeopardize yo“! job qr other personal intcrest: by oaraxssness or disinterest today. All transactions with strangers re- qulie more than usual tact and dis- elimination. NOVEMBER 23 to DEXJEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) —- Businer: and other worthy interests can be p-of- itable in our clever hands now. resent h 11,955 is only locked except Burt's old m“ xillllyfgll in lovcalztpith some one desk. but there wasn't a trace of chained to the domestic searching. f “o I mm!“ a young mm ‘ ew 'Z¢“i.“3{i... very dearly and get along worried. went back to the ground My present husband BdODlAd my son legally and i: bein! a floor- Search was easy for nothing was roll-top treasure or anything connected with At last Rufus gave up. If Alison had the stuff she had not hidden it in the house. but there were still outbuildings which might be worth Rufus got out by the same window through which he had entered and was in the act of setting Be shrew but fair, thoroughly honest always: exoeot #511111" l-"iil" menu. from others. fl: 111d healthy dlvertlsscm an favor- DECEiimER 33 t0 JANUARY Z1 (Capricorn) — Don't unde.e:ti- mate the power of permhfll (‘hum and n. penuasiv: manner — OI- pecicily potent weapon: t-hi-I Nth- oi- dccelving day. Exercise your talent: along these line: and 01p- poslticn will ccpitulctc before you. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Not an imposins day for ctartin vut or new under- tak lines: they luv: been pr:- vlousy planned :nd scheduled for today. However. mitlne affair: and activltle. should move miooth- ly, pleasantly. FEBRUARY lng infivs-l B‘ hen lnppl and HG W DI . Cor-cl mischief. wholesome holiby, sport. and mm: mt. MMMAHDHIO A 0%.!) BORN 0N THIS DAY magnetic, intcrest , cc/plblo, but he’: never been heard of since." l sometimes difficult undcntcnd. l ‘"I'hcn what make: cu think thati Unlimited energy. lrtisi-ic but this i: the gold he ound?" Rufus‘ capricious fcmpcrcmeci . should be domllldod- most careful :nd discriminating in "Because, if it had been anything choice of associate: and friends. Flagged 311th céinc inlcllextclt. an cod: : re- ligion: r a e 1%, lllil R. x. IQI, flee under-secretary of Commons. muumlns '1'? mbouttbc “mm I! t‘ mia-rzmfifrfnn...‘ '."=‘i..°'d' “hi... 2'32” “*1 “C” Vmlllll m! l clan, diccriminnt- , himpm hand the camel: can cause Ksrswake swindling him I! convclflont. indium I- sale of some bullock: and prosec-i entertainment,‘ utcd him. Kerswake got six months‘ 80ft h: demanded. sh it m) b; began we“; is, it exactly as he had found it when‘ “fiimamc: lse a. cloud on your‘ he heard a slight sound behind him» He whirled round to find himself facing his father. Aaron Cowell stared at his son. "What the devil are you doing i Rufus wa: i-atted‘ an but tried to mek: light of the question. I “I might ask you the same thing," he retorted. "Nonsense! I came to see Burt, but you-you've just come out of that window. Alison’: away. I don't be-l lieve there’: an one in the house. 1' want to know w at you're up to." l Rufus realized that it was no use. hedging. 0n the spur of the mom- ent he decided that the only thing was to tell the truth. , “Yes. I've been in the house, look- ing for something. But it‘: s long atory- Come round to the summer house and I'll tell you." l Alison had a little summer nous: at the edge of the lawn. The two men went there and sat down and Rufus gave his father the full story of the accident to Crispln’: father. Alison's help, hi: own suspicions and of the events of the previous day. "I actually heard what young Lloyd said." he ended. "I mean when he found the cave was empty! He spoke of gold. Now 1 ask you. Whoycould have taken it but Ali-' son?’ Aaron Cowell who had been listen- ing intently, drew a long breath. ‘It’: the torque," he said harshly, "the torque, after all these years." i "Torque?" repeated Rufus. puz- zled. As ha: been said before he glad ca. his reading was ly con- fined to the sporting page: of the daily press, so the word "torque" meant nothing] to . "An old B tish gold collar," his father explained. "It was found thirty ear: cg: by a young fellow called erswa who worked for Burt. H: dug it up on Burt’: land and told him about it but refused in live it u unless Burt o. reed tclgllve him hal the eeds. c and t had : row a ut it but Ker-awake had hidden the thing and refused to give it up. Burt didn't sack him. I :u pose he thought he'd persuade old over. l ater Burt caught "A few weeks m over e for that Job and after he was re-l , cleared ou . He we: supposed to have gone tc Canada. Anyhow.» 5W1! N°- 3'44 V" else, Alison would never have taken " Aar " ‘ ‘v Ruf l merit. l were a fool to come messing round your hair. my dear, I-Ilas come out and followed Incl —-Rosemary frost. IIORIZONTALLY SPEAKING Iloflmntally speaking, the splash of banding i: not in border rini: alone but in wide. dominant W which cross the skirt or the ce or the jacket. or a section of ether one. The two-and three- color stripes in bcld mocd are the smartest. NET INSETS Net folds at neck and wrist or net insets in shoulders suilabl lightcn the sober effect of all lzlac crepe frocks far formal wear. Crepe satin is a high-light of these black fashions. TURBAN S AND EARRINGS Some of us have discovered that if we wear a turban or head-scarf it behaves us likewise to wear pro- minent button earrings. Any form of swatlied head cov- efinfl seem: to demand ear (adorn- D::i't make the mistake of wearing dangling earrings ever- in the. daytime. But your button earrings can be as inure-size l: you likthand it i: ood if ou have some form o match ng "gtllp" to fasten into your head- pece. _ WHAT DOES IT MEAN? spilt bill‘? denote: a. wedding, deer, ‘twill not be your own. A rainbow fade: quite rap- idly? Well, then. you need not groan, for better weather is at hand. You find that rafs have gnawed your srsonal effects? Well, then I fear one may defraud you in a. venture you have planned, so if you're very wise you'll put it off. A robin’: gcod, but if a raven flies away from you. and on your left, bad new: you may expect. A sprig of rue is lucky, so to wear one don't ne- glect. A quark jump: from the fire 0n you. This mean: a lover new. A spider spin: right o'er your bed? Someone tell: Ye: of you. When owl: are very noisy in wet weather, it is said, tliere'il be n 011111189; we may expect seine nice fine days instead. An itching on your min denotes that soon you'll enmlzcd. The coffee grounds won't settle? Then I fear you'll be enraged by someone telling tales of you. Now if a coin you find do spend at once for if you don't ill luck will follow, mind! Hair falling out is very bad. To ‘tnock your band against wocd a lover means; ‘gainst metal mean: beware of friend's you should. A snot of dirt on dress that’: new means disappointment. dear. and when dogs tremble, ‘t-ls a sign of wind and storms, 1 . "Ifhen there’: no getting hold of ii." Rufu: growled. "It's not yours. anyhow," his fath- er reminded him sharply. “And you the place, lookin for it. Suppose Bill; had caugh you instead of me " “Well, he didn't, but he'll be hen him?" le , Aaron. "You clear ou . Ru us. I'll do the talkin .' Rlilfil]! hesitated. Hi: father smi ed r m "Don't worry! You'll get a share. But get out now and o home. I itwant you ‘out of sight for: Daniel urn: ' up. Rufus had no choice- He got up and went awa shions '1. Literatufg Leisure —The Woman's Realm lm: some SPARROW‘: “m. ...l'”f:tf.° irdwfii?“ “M sparrow . known minnow, ground-bird, u“ bird and swamp finch. It l: my; an all-American bird. er, 7 several varieties which time, 0:1“ Bliflhlly. and one or another ol giéase varideéle: may be found nest- any ere fr Mexico. om Aim‘ w ‘I111: little bird of the field: 1M meadows. a most per-mm singer. In all kinds of weather and in all scasoy, one may see m,’ song sparrow perched on a fem 83st or low bush, hs head thrown ck in Joyous song. Where m, climate l: the least bit mild he win spend the winter, and he Wm b‘ the first of the sorlgsters to return (To Continued) to the cold northern re lo . the snow begins to mgltnsinmlf‘: .. ... c I18 . Eras: and rootlets, placed on the ground usuall h: den by a tussock of grass. cm. times, but only rarely. it will be found in a bush or small tree. It ‘s always located in the open field or meadow, and never in the dense forests. is 1 easly rec lzerl the characteristic bfbfwflogxslpgt l’; the middle of it: beast. The rm of the under parts are whit: streaked with black. The upper parts are black and dark brown The song sparrow ls a perky little gentleman, and does not have the sloppy appearance nor the gregarious habit: of the common English sparrow ‘The song sparrow has much t‘ commend him to u: besides h‘: icy- ful song. is principal fcod ls in. sects, and his tribe must destroy tons of them 1n a season. GOOD FLOOR POLISH a make good iloor polish cc, lect all waste pieces of candle. a. cup of melted wax add one l cup of oil, and leave to set. LONG LIVE YOUR HOUSE- HOLD LINEN Not-hing can prevent sheets, glllow-case: or towels wearing out use, but don't hasten this wear- ing by having to rub them tit/i hoes during washing. In then modern days, there’: no need t: use old-fashioned methods. If you wash your clothes with up-to-clat: washing preparations that avoid hard rubbing or scrubbing, you will lfixrligthezi the life of your household en. LESS WORK FOR. MOTHER About ten minutes before the small visitor is to go home it is well to stop all play and make the chil- dren clean up their lay things to- gether. ‘There i: und to be resentment if it is all left to your child to do after he!‘ guest ha: gone and the thrill of play is over. F81‘ better to stop in time to let lilem work together, then it k all pan of the play. WHERE TO USE STALE BREAD Dry out the stale bread in the oven until very hard. In the house where there i: a dog it may be used with the dog's focd in place of do: biscuit and in the home where there i: no pet it may be ground with a rollinrg pin unvl fine and used to dllp cod in place of bread crumbs. CHAMOIS SKIN; Wash chamois skin: for cleaning on n. windy day and ban: them out on the clothesline. The wind will blow the skin: so they W111 d1‘! nice and soft. Always cut toast lri small 511W" when making cream toast. 1t l-l much easier served cut in this way- lllll Ill l8! NEWPORT FlllFFS 1 Needlecraft/ —F0r The Home You don't have fc be young and im to be able to wear : jum-rer Here: the proof right before your e esl This trim button-front de- d sgn was made especially for the women who take: :. and thc 1on8 slim line: of the skirt. 'I'hey’re I: alenderlzin as the lat- m diet - and muc easier on your health. The tailoed blouse i: ncluded in the pattern, and will so useful that. you'll probably want lo mflfe the same design ulp in aeverlli different fabric: Style No. I844 i: designed for sizes l4, l6. 86, 88. 40, 42 md 44. Size 36 require: 1 7-8 yard: ol b4- inch fabric far umber; 1 3-4 yard: of 89-inch fab c for blouse. Bend twenty cent: (20) coin pix-je- fcrred for pattern. Writ: pl: ly your Name, ddres: and style nwr. Be aura to stat: sine you w . Nun: 5.3.1; Aaaiiiu . 0Y1 r _- l-ll considered s moment. H: nodded. “You mean that old Burt ha: told be: and that she th‘ L the stuff really belon to him?’ ' t’: a :15: of it. and that’: wh it‘: not in ONGGV Pfflflllfil narrow: m U. :. A. "HF: all! her his g” of u» mm. A .. m dicato T-lICNDIIIOgrPLI_BIlH w’? wffl “i” ‘film’ l}: “$.33: - . u e, ' t: fqlllored at couculote: in 0w the id :3 fsul m low ilntll If; 0 s nitad State: i: can nd out the ." H-ufu: nod-l ' lulu: Iluq M l: l1