PASFJUJZQ Living s. Leisure j- The Woman ’s Realm BEAUTY 0F A WINTER DAY Fause here with us. in wonder gnu Pt bcauty brought by winter days; ‘he snow has (gdgcd the little brrck And given it soft. scalloped look; A sirwflake cloud came down at mg t To cu-"ye and drape the earth with \\.'. le. l‘il"st ciwk to (iivxle the d8)‘ ivas E. one SIHIL its shadciv moved owly along opposite the sun. it is said that stamineruig h-as Vuc ‘me more Piffllll. n amcng girls n rcceni years. 'l‘i'_\' this lit. w sandwich on the nicii. Mix cqtul p.l't.c;is of finely tlitppccl‘ celery and c:ablneat_ sea- ron with chopped street pickles, salad dressing and WOIC.5[£‘l'~"l"ilI'6 iiiuce and spread on buttered lllCE» of rye bread. S me men like Jicui Lastczl. ‘lka is uscd as a greater number of pet >tlicr beverage in (‘=- wcrld. slusauu riff..-‘ ARE may "ro MAKE lwrk sziusugrs, puff int-l;- ii it's uuigtii ready made it saves tune). i little nnlk. BJll silt-sows for Skin, lCxiVf‘ till cold. iittisago length-ways, lialvc again ri'o.~s\\'ays (making four p.ece=). Put f ur 111M385 together again for making 1111-’) rolls with the paste ni the usual way. iRolIs are easier l0 eat with a. cut sausage filling.) beave the ends open. make 3 or 4 tbiique slashes on top of cacti roll ind brun with milk Bake for 25-30 miiis.. hct f r first l0 minsp, ilicn in moderate heat. TO CLEAN TIARBLE 5-6 tninuier. Halve each To clcan marble, add a little tnmoiiia to clcar warm water. éi/ash the surface ivith a soft cloth in tlie solution and allow to |l[‘1)€'tl It" a clran soft \ . Polish with. Charles Dckrtis said that U1! arret of his sum-es consistcd in {its ilerekping the facility of giv- iig lis ciitire attention to what.- rver he lizippezitd tr) be doing at ire incnieni, and ilicn being able o turn that same degree of at- nticn to the next thing fuming p for consideration. Cliopptd dried apricots, with rqual portions of chopped roasted 8.1111115 mid Wlll1€ cream or (uttage Fheese. make a w-lmlescme, appat z- ng filling for white or graham bread‘ sandwiches. Put. rome in the Woman's Re al As l. result of research, a rubber crmpany has developed a form oi rubber for clothing that will tans- mit electricity and give off heat. MOTH PREVENTIVE A coupls of small bags of gum camphor may be hung inside the piano near the felt. but nct touch- izig the resounding keys, thus de- fcating the enemy math who s:ems i.» feast. on the foil; whcilicr time piano is ussri or not. aluuuaus ‘r0 ‘nu. ltltSUUlu Some of you may have suffered irritation from the lrng sltcvrs of a cosy wtrol fr.ck. Hen; is a hint which will overcome this difficulty and find a use for old (very old!) silk stockings. Uut off the foot 0f the sticking at the ankle. Insert. the stocking inside the sleeve and neatly sew lie top round the arm- hole. Then turn up the bottcni of the slcckitig 1') the rcquircd lczigth and sew to hem of sleeve. naucrivo LESSONS 1f llic young boy nr clizicd to be awkward \\'i.~e to see IQIJL tliry ing lessons ina class with other young p0 iple their age. It will do away with bzili the awkyvardncss and shyness and result in a grrat deal of happincs and self-confi- dence to the young people. girl i. in- ~ shy, u is vz- danc- vtunter lunches that go to school or offices. Ono-half the infants in the United Stairs "cw s me signs of rickets during neir growth, ac- cordigti to estimates. A troop of howler monkeys can be heard calling ovcr distances 0f |_ll."l‘e than a milsa RUFFLES EXTEND FROM NECK TO HEMLINE yvhen you think of’ ruffles, do you think oi glrly - girly or rhumba fashions? Well, the 1941 ruffles are very sophisticated and are designed to be warn by the fashLn conscious. The new ruffles are vertical instead of horizontal and are applied in rippling jabot lines dOWn the front cf dinncr or daytime dre=ses from neck to lrcm. They call attention to the slim line of the skirt. and they crtate a pretty effect when a c at is worn open. Same designers like to place the ruffle at the bark, extending from waistline tn hem. this also makes the, skirt. lock more sllrn and nar- row. This season many drsignirré have had the same smart idea about calling attention t1 the centre front of dresses and the up and dvwn line. es ially in dinner dresses. There is charming use of cmlbrcidcries in slim panel at the front and for a tighter. mcrc fromal effect of neckline to hcinlirie trim- ming, feathers or fLvvers are (m- ployed. One oi the most palatable oi all‘ food-s is meat. which is a rich source rvvOOOOO-OOO m '1 §0cia| and Per THE GUARDIAN sonal‘ x Fashio QC | Dorothy Dix Says illlanten Modltatinnsl O Thou divine Spirit that, in all PERIOD OF 70 And You Can e said. admit that fl a shock that getting o d so ha-rd sh stairs and i draft you them. But the pretense one, you rea. was talking emoluments. iincipator. her face, let doesn't have satlon for being 1O years oldcr bv an “'I'lien you arc done with the man proposition, which is a worry that turns young women old - fore their time. When you are in your 501s if you haven't caught a husband you know you are never going to catch one, so you give up the chase and sit down in peace and rest your feet. Older PeopleLAlways Happier “If you will look about will see that all the real old m are jolly and haPDY- It t ones who are in the girl-bachelor stage and who are stil struggling and praying for a miracle who are sour and disgruntled. There ls nothing so settling to the spirit as giving up hope. “Same way about marriage. It takes 20 or 30 years for a wife to get. hcr husband off her mind so she can really enjoy him and get some fun out of marriage. Up to that time she is always afraid she is going in lose him to some plat- inum blonde. or she is worrying about. frying to make him over ac- cording tn ier own pattern. and it is on‘y when she gets along to- ward her golden wedding day that she gives up and quits and lets nature take ts course. YDUv aids ‘h Other Advantages “For bv then she knows that he is so devoted to licr that she couldn't lose him if she tried to. or she is so tired of trying to hold him that she is glad to let. him go and be rid of him. Any woman who wants him canrhave him, and wel- come. "Another advantage oi age is of many dietary essentials. Take for instance. a four-outta‘ servng 0i meat. which supplies the fliowing proportions of the dietary require- ments for an adult that's moderate- ly active; 24 per cent of the pro- tein, 15 per cent of the calories. 20 per cent of the ircn. and 15 per cent of the lihfsphortts. Splendid Cough Remedy Easily M__i§_e_d at Home It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking. To get quick relief from a distressing cough, mix your own remedy at home. Once tried. you'll any it's your favorite tough medicine, and it's so simple and Easy‘. g First, make e syrup b ntirrlng 2 trips granulated sugar an one cup of water a few moments. until dissolved. A child could do it. No cooking needed. Thrn get 21/ niinccs of Pinox from Iny rirug ist. This is a compound con- taining orway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form. Well known for its prompt action on throat membranes. Put the Pine: into a lfl-nunca bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you maka 16 ounces of very efficient remedy, and you get four times as much cough medi- ciue for your money. It tastes fine and never spoils. And for quick, blessed relief, it l! sglendid. You can feel it. enetrating t e air passages in a way hat: means business. It loosens the phlegm. soothes the irritated membranes. and eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you ct restful sleep. ust tr it, and f not. pleased, your money wlvll be refunded. i eedlecraft- -—~For Tit: Home Classically correct for any oc- casion is this neat shlrtwaist frock. Make it nw t; wear to the office, at home. to clu-b meetings or shop- ping trips in town. Light-weight gabaxdlne or challis i5 smart and appropriate for this style. or. if you prefer, rayon crepe in print or solid color. Buttons down the frmt maize it easy to sli. into when in o hurry and long s irt sleeves give that really chic lock that we all want to have. Add your own init- ial; in contrasting color w give your beat lnved dress an individual am No. touch. ogr Ill!!! must b0 ordered separately. Mon Style No. ma‘: is designed m.» aim l4. 16. 36. 36. 40. 4d 44 46 and 48. Sim 36 requires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch fabric. Send Twenty (20c) coin i! fen-ed. Pattern. Write plainly your Name, Adlress and the style number Be sure to state the size vou wish Style No. 3167 Size Name Street Add reui Province AMominaSmilo MISSED THE MARK Mather-How dare ycu your brother in the stt-mach? J0hfl11Y~4l7$ his own fault. He turned ‘ kick that you can do business on such a little capital. When you are young so much is expected of you that you have to put on a big show to even be noticed. but. so little is expected of you when you are old BEING OLD CAN BE BEST Most Of Your Wor-rdcsxbout Money, Clothes And Husbands Are Over When You Reach I A cliirpy old lady in her late sev _ middle-a ers the other day about the consolations oi age. “It's flue when you get. used to it. when other women begin help eel like are no longer a girl, and don't have to keep up old along with rnc. the best is yet to be." Believe me, my dear-s, age has many V No woman ever really knows what freedom is until she gets past 60 and knows that li0b0dv l5 801m: t0 take a second look at her anyway. so she can wash the cosmetics ofl’ of of flat-heeled shoes and be comfortable. doesn't matter whether she is fat or thin, so she count her calories and she can di and whipped cream as heavily as she chooses. an like a starving refugee to keep her flgurc. all the lemon pic you ivant without feelin her nose and whose store of this year"s vintage she has a she reads the newspapers and talks about topics of current instead of maundering on about the time her {neasles 40 years ago and repeat- m; grandchildren, brilliant conversationallst. she is sweet and amiable and grac- ious she ls a personage in the com- munlty to whom they take visiting firemen to see. The sho struggle and the striv for you. Your hard day's labor is done and you can sit in the tnwi- light and rest with folded hands. Your worries no ion er you. Your fears are st lied. because so many of the things you dread- ed most have never happened, that way. everything works out B “And perhaps the real consola- evenf-s of life, art knocking at the door of my heart, help me to re- llpvnd to Thee. I would not be driv- len blindly u the stars over their courses. I would not be made to work out Thy Will unwillingly, to fulfil Thy law unlntelligently, to obey Thy mandates un ympathetic- ally. I would take the events of my lhfe as good and perfect gifts from ' I would receive even the ‘sorrows of life as disguised gifts M ‘from Thee. I would have my heart kghlpen at all times iiohrecieive- at | - g , riding your first gray hair gives you mangillglhggfllkgiédéingmgl_ you never really get over, and that. Thou comes,’ ,0 me m sunsmne m. n W“ “Wm the in rain I would take Thee into my W" "l" “a?!” a" ,°"" “f m“ heart. foyfully. Thou iii-t Thysolf Mm. vogmgggggtgn emifilwiwatugg: more than the sunshine, Thou art ‘ ‘ Thyself compensation for the rain; it Thee and not Thy gifts I crave; knock, and I shall open unto ;Thee. Amen-George Matheson. Come, O Irord. in much mercy down into my soul, and take pos- session and dwell there. A homely mansion, I confess, for so glorious is. Majesty, but such as Thou art ‘fit-ting up for the reception of Thee. by holy and fervent desires out her corset strings. buy a pair {of Thine own inspiring, Enter It When. and adom, and make it such as Thou canst, inhabit, since it is the work of Thy hands. Give me Thine own self, without. which. though Thou shouldt give me all that. ever Thou hast made, yet __ could not my desires be satisfied. a t bet. my soul ever seek Thee, and let m’ 5°" me persist in seeking. till I have ‘found, and am in full po session of gaeo-Jlinen. -St. Augustine (354- ) YOUR EXISTANCE Relax Carefully cuties was discourslng to a groug‘ Don't vin or being one or trying to look like hze that Browning knew what he about when he said: ‘Come, grow perquisites and For one thing, it is the great em- into the mayonnaise doesn't have to live Why. just being able to eat like a_ criminal is a compen- y_body s figuring. that you can get by with of mediocre performance. “Any woman who is called pretty. Ir her c'othes are’ reputation as a good-dresser. If interest Johnny had the the smart sayings of her she is esteemed a And if The world-famous soup made with gemlu Ollvo and Palm Oils. “And age is the time of peace. u lng and the tumul. the lug are over‘ torment on have learned to trust life and ave faith that somehow, surna- or ood. tion prize of a e is that it. is the one perfect alib for all we want to do and we don't want to do. We are too old to have to take care of our grandchildren when their mothers want to lay bridge or go on a. trip or to ave to serve on committees or to be bothered with boresome people. but we are young enough to ta e a tour around the world if we want to and to go to gav dinner parties and otherwise enjoy ourselves. “It is a. great racket being old," said the old lady. DOROTHY DIX. a“ . IIEU IMPROVED PIIJIOLIUE South From i» For Wednesda , March 5th MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) ~-Mildly favorable for all worth while activities and interests, es- pecially lf you show initiative, stok- to-itiveness and cac- eratlon. A feeling of gzod-fellows ilp per-mtat- ing your work will bring you added. unexpected results. APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurush- Finances, collections, busincx trans- actions involving mtneys contracts, for orders sales, manufacturing c mmodlties for home. personal and general use are on the sponsor- ed list this benificent dav. MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gcin'ni)— A.M fuic fcr activitcs that re- quire stimulus, endurance and c uragc; P M._ for renovating, re-' co.is.ruction, study, tanning, 0on- firences religion, pltlarithroplc in- tlcrcst-s. JUNE 22 in JULY 23 (Oancerh- If you will keep your mental at- titude on the sunny side of the htard, but the rosults will be worth JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -~ Very god indications. With your natural vigor and enthusiasm going at top speed you can czrtainly get places. And the time for accom- ltshment is NOW. Attend i0 your EPPEIMBDR I8 (Virgo) -— Rather restricting in s.mc ways; you'll have need of understanding and patience. The I homely. practical interets are more favored than the purely ar- tistic. unusual and brilliant. S 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) -- Imks very promising Unexpected good and happiness on the program for your earnest, ambi- ti.us Llbrans. Keep pace with the demands oi your csition but don't endanger your eslth by over- straining. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 71 (Scorpio) - Ttdray offers oppr- iunities and advantage; for un que idras. inventions. smart adverts- ing, clever management, ckse at- tention to QESQIIHQ] matters. Be your capable Mlf. Allocate your ac- tivities evenly thrughout the dav. NOVEMBER, 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Tcdayh mos‘. iwored: Routine affairs. urgent diit'c=. w:rk that mutt, be finished or dliverexi lmm-zdiaicly, study and other evcntial interests. Be cere- ful not. to be cxtravaiirnt or lose throuah nrzlrct. DECEMBER 2! i» JANUARY 2i (Cacrcrii) - Just. mildly favor- able access. Ship for vrlues. study. do lrro-vmt invcsf’g"t‘.rg. re- |scarc‘~* cfffre and other clricai work f=v'r:d. N w urdcrtawnqs if inst urgent, mcy be dsiered until a ww- ~ir ~"!""~us t‘me. J"""""Y '3" t WY"F‘UARY 20 rAqu-iriis) - Don't waste one mn- utq of this advantageous day. B: Your Individual H O R O S C O P E ———-By Frances Drake-———4 street you'll find today amtnaihlc‘ and pliable. You may have to work‘ Mayfair a By Pearl Bellairs out: ' MARCH 5. 194i wvvvog.‘..“"% ature l ‘Liter I187 An English Boy Scout and hls small evacuee charges. The lads have assisted in the handling 0f many "mug. Ind: of children removed from London and other cities. Lorna scrambled up the bank on the inside of the track, and push- ing and pickin her way through the bush above it, followed him on. Ten minutes later she came to the end of the spur. and saw the truck runnln down the slope be- fore her to lsappear into a. thick forest of blacik beech in the valley‘. beyond was another scrub covered hill; all around were hills. and no sign of the sea yet. Gulliver's Bay, she assumed. would be somewhere on the other side of, the hill ahead. Hawksford, she fancied. hud gone on down the track into the beech- es. The scrub was so thick that she decided to cross the track and make her wav down through the less difficult manuka on the other side. Hat in hand and rerl curls tossing, she scrambled down the bank. A figure rose from sitting on a lo at the foot of it, and there stood awksford! “l W-AITED FOR _YOU“ "So kind of you to Join me!" he said, looking at her grimly while sh? quaked with horror and sur- rse. ' “f-I beg your pardon?" quav- cred Lorna. "I saw you on the track coming up from the road and guessed you were after me. so I sat down and gave you time to overtake me. Hope you didn't hurry?" Lorna drew a deep breath and faced the situation boldly: "I admif I'm initei-‘ested to know n “ wl.cre__voit are go of you! I was .. “Wcl. that's nice just off for a walk. “filendi-d." said Lorna. tossing back her hair, and looking at him with clear eycs. "Can I come with you?" TWO GO NORTH CHAPTER XVIII “Aunt Hilda, I'm going for a walk!" Lorna dived through the bedroom, snatched a brown linen hat ofl the wardrobe shelf, and kicked on‘ hcr high-heeled shoes. "You sceni inya hurry about it." said Miss Mums, not looking up from her book as she lay on the lugs. daring and courageous ven- ‘h8g1’ want to get out berm-e the sun tar ".‘.ti““.'.§".'..°.§i°;l.l"°t€3f '“'l' “""",,r'""’l"= t a 5‘ - tlnto a air of wa n sioes. bencfioent period for ad-vaticing ~5efl§e [he Sun 80%. Bu}, 1-,"; yézurxown, and your employer's itl-Imflaojuit two Dwight" u I res s. “ n‘ worry u me ‘in A CHmD BORN ON THIS DAY’ gone some time," and Lorna was Self-effacing. self-sacrificing placid out of the door without another (utwardly but often nervous in- word. wardly. Dislikrs quarrcling and M155 Mflfflfi Y- "? and W911i 011 petiincss. Is kindly. charitable — Li! U"? Vilmlldfl in line l0 56c he!‘ g, pgncg-makefl Ngedq symparhyiiiiece walking briskly north along and cncouragenunl, to help it. re- N"! 1'0"‘- 1| 1 f i H“ _ "Now where is she 0E to?" said llnfieelligtgntfnalrgsjfi?) l E's ImumvemMiss Mari-la. Was this something aggressive, progressive, actively "in- terested in all industrial, civ'c and government matttrs concerning your welfare and your fainilys fut- ure security. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Another generous day for v.1: Pisceazis. New undertak- more to do with the m aterious af- fair which was worryn Lorna‘! Why nish ofl in such a. urry? Ir- iritated and puzzled, Miss Marris went back and lav do\vn to read n. |agHal1 an hour later on the road north of Kaikoura. the figure of THE COOK'S CORNER BEEF POT ROAST lcoat and khaki shirt. strode brisk- iiy along in the breezy sunshine; rac aside a la man clad in slacks and a tweed- i 3 to 4 lbs. beef pot roar-t 2 stalks celery P8998! I 1 onion i 1 tsp. salt | 1 or 2 small bay leaves (ff liked) 4 tlxsps. beef suet or other fat t Wipe meat. melt fat in pan. and when hot add meat and brown on all sides. when brown, seasin with salt. (pepper and bay leaves, if used, ad all amount, of water with onion an celery stalks, cover he turned through the scrub. and three min- utes afterwards, Lorna, panting with the effort of kee ing on the trail of such c walker, allowed him on to it. Before lunch she had slipped away to the store across the road from the hotel, and on the pre- text of buying toothpaste, had gleaned all the information she could get from the store keeper about. Gulliver's Bay, and how to get there You Always Find Cheer in These Favorite Poems " "Let me Iii/e in my house by lb: side of lb: road Andbeafiimdto man." lllllslllllf~ it"“tttillii Like a welcoming light in the dusk, an encouraging word from a iriend~these lines from the loved poem by Sam Walter Foss. Do you remember how it ends? "Then why should I sit in the scorn- er'e seat, fooled, didn't ? Wl . take the vvarnfgg aiidugeflgfggyyg 5°01! I15 Wu knew you were sug. pected-why were you st" stupid a; to ‘tomgo on with it?“ " l’ dyoui". tt l-Shejgnored him? l“ u“ me?’ "I'm 1mg rather far. I think you migit be tired." “I never tire," said Lorna. “No, I suppose 1r I ask you not to come, you'll Pretend to go back. and then you‘l dog me all the way?" she said nothing, but stood look- ing at the lonely woods ahead with a set face. Her heart was beating uncomfortably fast. _ 1 He was half frowning, ha‘! smil- "B: “Well? he said with a wave of his hand, "let's go, shrill we?" She hesitated. then set. ofl! at his side. walking down the track to- wards the woods. “So you still think I'm a. spy?" lie said. She looked at the thick mass of trees ahead. ivondering, whether once their shadows had closed on her she would ever come out again to see the light. Sire stceled her courage and said: _“I do. You thought. you had me _ Turcargcnocrlarno lauds l} I@ I . v 9 EQQQMIHHe-d on rage s. on s) "MIDDLE-AGE OME NEED THIS ADVIQEII Thousands of women are helped thru "try- ing times" with Lydia E. Plnkharn's Ve e- yeara in relieving fe- male functional trou- bles. Made in Canada. DESIGN NO. X 470 I The“ ‘"'°°h"l~°d "ills are ideal for bedside. or in front. of the firs pace. Made in a pastel color would be lovely in the bathroom. Pat- el: N0. X 479 tiontrims list of‘ materials needed. illustration of stilciiel an ¥ompcliete instructions for making nil three rugs. or stagngls lllqacttitgiéuoxriltateuloé- islenéihabirirtt; picture with l5 cents ill col a . aro e < , To Charlottetown Guardian town Guardian Needlework Department Design No. x 479 NAME ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ... .- $'I'RE'E'l' ADDRESQ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - QITY — — ~ — — — ~ - - - rnovmca ------ — - -' Or hurl the cynic‘s ban?- iyet me live in my house ,by the side of the road And be a friend to man." Favorite poems-alive with the simple yet great emotions-for these we can be really thankful. You are never at a loss for cheering, inspiring companionsh‘ when you can turn to them. Read the stirring “To Althea, From To begin with one followed the road north. then turned aside on a tradt marked by a chimp of cab- bage trees up the hill through some scrub. And there she was. having seen f-iawksfcrtrs departure north and cook slowly over low fire until meat is done-two t three hours. Serve with horseradish and apple sauce, which i; made e121 adding gg-Bltveg apple to prepcr horse- r s. MINCBMEAT UPRlDE-IIOWN CAKE 2 eggs, wth beaten 1 cup sugar Grated rind of 1 lemon 1 tbsp. melted shortening 1-3 cup hot water I cup mincemeat I cup cakq flour I 1-2 ups. baking powder 1-4 tsp. salt l tbsp. butter or margarine 1-2 cup brclwn sugar (Lmbine eggs, sugar, lcmon rind, shortening and water, and mix thoroughly. Sit ilrur mors- ure and sift with baking ‘powder and salt. add to first mixture and m'x a ain tho-roughly. Ctver bai- tom -. dnillow pan with visited paper. c ver- with melted butter or margarinc. brown sugar and mtncemeat and cover w'th the cake butter. Bake fr6in 35 to 50 m nutes in moderate oven, 350 de- Bfvfi. Efirve with whipped cream 0r ice cream. very track. He was on his way to Gulliver's Bay. No doubt of it now; and thc dangerous game had started. She had on a brown cotton frock which would be inconspicuous out of doors. but she could not follow him at all c'.or.eiy. for fear of his seeing her, even on the track with high scrub on either side: when he got hi her 0n the hillside he mtg t. loo talnlv glimpse her below unless she was very carefu She crouched bush. to as to let. hm ahead then made a short cut up the hill side through the scrub. was roitiigh going: she was scratched an stuns. and became entangled in a reentless thorny creeper knlgwtn ‘l’: "dodged" f b u s e rom ush to bush. and came to the to of the hill, to see him swinging a on: half s mile ahead on the track. which followed the side of a ‘orig spur covered with beech sndmnnuka. I along the road from the verandan‘ or the hotel, following him on the‘ back and would cor-- in up shelter of i\ I -' i of Prison." by Richard Lovelace. "Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take That for a heritage." Du you remember "Annabel Lee," by Edgar Alien Poe? Who could read this tender love poem dry- eyed? Favorite lines are: "I was s child and she was a child in this kingdom by the sea, But we loved with a love that was more than love. l and my Annabel Lee." Read these. other loved poems complete in our 32-page booklet. Has favorites by Burns. Longfellow. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and many more 1 poets. Send 20c in calns fog your c py World's BeSt-LJVQG Poems to The Guardian Hcme Bzrvicz. ,Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address. and the Name of no klet. NEW. .. u CREAM DEODORANT which safely under-arm I. Docs not mt dresses, does _ not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Cm b0 used right after shaving. S. Inrumly checks perspiration I to 3 days. Removes odor from PGNPIIIIIOILkQCPS ‘ludry. C. A pure, white, grenelesl, min- less vanishing cream. l. Arrid has been awarded lhl Approval Seal of The Ameri- can institute of hundering for being harmless to fabric. m, my; s»: m In" ARRID 25 MILLION Ian of Arrld have been sold ...‘I’ry a [or today... at any non which soils lollotgoods.