'__g_.:ol~: TWO THE WOMAN'S REALM and soon or late. to all that sow, the time of harvest shall be given; The flower shall bloom. the fruit shall grow. If not on earth. at. least in heaven. hittior. HINTS ON EIAQUETTE A dressy black dress is permis- sible to wear-at a wedding except by members of the wedding party. If you are able to donate clothes to those less fortunate. make sure tgat they are clean before giving t em. OLD KING COAL Clean your furnace. Iii lit coal is burned a soot deposit of l-lfi of an inch results in a 34 per cent waste. Clean it out once a week. Take care of the hot water tank. An insulating packet. will save heat. The accumulation of sludge in the bottom of Lhe tank should be drain- re ed off t for that purpose. Take a look at now even if you are a Woman you can turn a tap. 'Dr.e'y your window shatles or curtains at night. Helps keep radi- ator heat from taking a walk clit- side your window. It's cosier any- cw. CHECK REFRIG ERATOR h the tap provide X 2-9- Lelt-overs don't improve with age, so remember the refrigerator check-up when you're planning [he day's menus. Mhriy B cook's suc- cess has been due tovthe imagina- tive vray the "something over" was‘ dressed up for the second show- lng. White sauce. cogs. cheese. tomatoes are each good additions. to the sleight-of-hand. You're on your own from here but don't forget herbs. curry. R1111 their partners in the flavor busi- ness. SNOODS Dec-claret) NEW YORK-Decorated snoods for evening have medallions of se- qulns or beads. or trimmed head- bands lift them out of the day- time class. and often team them to your costume. Fancy cases for your spectacles are double felt. trimmed with beads and colored stories. NEWEST IIANBBAGS ARE SOMEWHAT SMALLER NEW YORK-The newest hand- bags are somewhat smaller. sexed to match the size of a trim sui. .or tunic coat. There are novel shapes and many unusual fabrics. One of the newest is a plas- tliat simulates iflifvi-ie She"- This is used to create a" small hoxba called “marshmallow . large moug to hold all the essentials for a matinee or tea. Another called “bandbox" combines plastic and suede in an afternoon bag that is roomy and trim-a Welt)’ complement to the dressmaker suit. SERUM v. SURGERY "One tiling is certain — more lives are saved at the critical mo; mg-nt by serum than surgery- These lines were written by u young Ontario doctor serving with a hospital unit m Normandy- We haven't any blood serum to waste 9nd on a beachhead such as this replenishment of stock is always problematical. l-low may iii/es are saved by serum is imPOS-ihiie 1° “yo we seldom have the heert breaking experience 0i 9°81“ i‘ man die While W9 “and 513°“ helplessly." Silicone rubber. a. new syhthriic- 1,. a5 pliable as soft putty. biii when rolled into ii rmmd ma“ bounce like a natural rubber 8 . Turkeys. found plentiful in Mex- ico by Cortez more than 400 siléflifi ‘gm were gent by him t0 D511 and spread throughout Europfi. reaching $1§L1111JL1 ..... cliii ll! By Anne Ashley _._.__..§_--_ Q, How an 1 mgkg gasoline soap? A. Out threi: t bars till l. ndrv soap no i1 "dmu-“d lJFliiuCKBL filled with cold water. Heat ie , add one larile and stir ll ooivad. When cool aupful of gasoline W - . ow can I remove I. cloudy ? "°°,°"-§¥y°° dilfigifg the white of 1n egg into it and when it cur . v! ove it. This will take away any ity that. is in the soup. . How can I remove spots from enamelware’! be removed by A . tal g-ubbln “moistened with ar. There are houses built of lumber in the United States over 800 yelrl ago that are in good condi-‘ tion and lunar in are lumber dwellings that old. ‘The giant sequoia. of the High Sierra. because of the large amount of tannin in its wood, is racticai- ly immune to fatal at a by either r dismses or insects. Bagasse. or what is left of sugar cane when the juice is extracted. can be used for fuel. building and insulation material, raw material for alpha-cellulose. plastics. de- colourlzing char and other indus- trial purposes. RICH COLORS MARI FOR. FESTIVE AFR. Europe there at least twice NEW YORK. —Fbr w afternoons and for parties of all types through the cold months. you'll enjoy clothes in the warm.’ rich colors tho-t make you feel stivc. and flatter you at the same time. No need to list the colors, for you see them everyday. There is need. howevr. in select- inng a dress to study tlie harmony of color. fabric and line. to be sure, you get. a costume that. ‘s suited to your needs. as well as to your t-as‘ .ee Not only in color. but in sil- houette and detail, there is plenty cf choice this year There are the slimmest of’ skirts, animated by a bit of flounce at the side.. ivy a peplllm, a bow that suggests a bustle, or by a tunic There are fuller skirts. looking ahead to the days of plenty when there will be no dress regulations The tapered Iook, frcrn the hipline down. is new, and give; you the tall. slen- der appearance that most women desire topped by bare shoulders. IT'S IN CHICKEN Chicken meat is a source of pro- tein which builds and repairs body tissues. the nutrition division says. 'I‘liey say too that it is a gcod sow-cc of the B-compiex vitamines so important health and looks. In digest/ability they give chicken the edge 0n meats and this makes liq, a r- ticularly good food for invo ds. convalescents. young children and itifigrs who require easily degesited BEAUTY "Your looks are largely iifiycho- logical effects produced on others. and what you feel about your own looks will have a lot to do with the effects they produce. “That attracts any of us or repels us in another person's looks is onlv something in our minds and emotions, produced by training experience. prejudice or social attitude. In no two places of the world, or among no two peoples who differ culturally. is beauty viewed the same way." Thius writes Amram Scheinfeld, the artist. in the Women's Home Companion. COOK'S BURNER NBEEBY STUFFING POI CRAPORK, GOOSE OR. DUCK 2 cups fresh cranberries apples. peeled and quartered cup M1831’ tablespoons chopped parsley cup finely diced celery teaspoon salt 12 slices white bread Put the cranberries and apple! through food chopper: add sugar. parsley, celery and salt. t bread slices into small dice; add to fruit mixture and blend. Then stuff the bird. CRANBERRY NUT BREAD l cup fresh cranberries é cup sugar ou our ' 41. legs] teaspfiigns bakinl WW1“ 1,5 i...) n s nutrneate (if ob- tainable) Grated rind of 1 orange l cup tnilk 2 tablespoons melted butter Put the cranberries through food chopper and mix with ‘A cup‘ of . Sift remaining sugar. flour. baking powder and salt. to- gether. add nuts and orange rind. Bea; egg; slightly, combine with elted butter and add to first mixture. Fold in cranberries. Bake in a buttered bread pan in a mod ta our (860 deg. F.) for 1 LONDON. —-(OP) - Ali- Oom- modore Frank Whittle has been electnd an honorary member 0i “i? Institution of Mechanical Engin- wm for ms pioneer- work on jet,‘ propulsion. HOIIDPS-Ty m iIhiP| is rarely granted. Th -war model deluxe tele- yislor: rPextgsiver remlirvd l 10911 °1 S h! CED. g with salt vineiz You Women Who Suffer From IIOT FllSlIESiaoop filllllY Fiillllfis During 38 to $2 Years of Age! so many women be- If -llk twggg the’ es of 38$ 52- aufler from tired ervmia irritable Milli?‘- are a’ bllt blue at. times-ail due the flmctional e eqywipd ullar in women- dil- li- Blcnknamb V Will“ “é'....“‘..'.‘...t complain?" 0M of the be? kigguwn mediotnfisag}: fictdfrhat helps nature and 33V tubes. fhcfaaoensiblekfiidtobuyl Thou ugh eflte. Ilbliovw Kill Pilrlllhllfl’! Com.- pound is worth trill"!- Lyfligglflfinlgllallfi VEGETABLE tltllllltlllllli walaana~ f inter‘ r. I l I , It is o. Mme “for Mela-end. t: * log-am anmg (‘Anfldllfd beercooka I thgfouorite Flour .7’ i’ for bwapLcakesevul 'i ‘ pastry is * l FIIOIIR it!!! CHARLOTTETUWN- GUARDIAN Dorothy Says- nlaainee iliiwel-Ilryiosotssoodlcb the majority of the pronainent IM iolll- So I'm not going la all that counts these days. make. what sort of a student grammar are just as im IIEIBERII ETIQIIETTE B! Roberta L00 v Q. In a restaurant. ii’ a woman stops at a table to talk for a minute with some ucouaiillnnce. should the men at the table rise. whether they are acquainted with liel‘ or not? A. Yes. if the men belong to ti]: party at the table, they should r . Is it proper to ask a taxi Q driver for directions to a certain place when visiting in a strange for 800d oily? A. Not unless one expects to use the taxi. Otherwise. ask a police- man. Q. when a man raises his hat is it all right for him keep a cigarette or cigar in his mouth? A. No; he should ouicklv re- move the cigarette or cikar. BETTER EIIGLISII aycmwuiu-o with this sen- l What is wror? fected a change tel-ice? "I have a n my business." 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of “forehead”? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Symboiogv. symetry. symphony. 4. givhat does the word "falsity" 5. What. is rd beizl with en that meahswgurrollndixrliggg ANSWERS "I have affected a e ess. was no affected byntge flood." 2. Pronounce for-ed. o as in of. not as in for or fore. and the h is silent. 3. Sym- met . 4. The quality of being false. "Pro aibilit sltv of things." South. 5 Environ- merit. 11198“ Tomorrow is Forever by Gwen Bristow -.. ._.- ... Kofilfir. who had rlscll when she did, had sat down as though too tired to keep standing. He had sat holding iiis cane rigidly, looking at it instead of at tier While she talked. But he had lis- tened. with a faint smile of grati- """. c" "lfill" i "Hat site was say- ing brought him a great. sense of i---~- -.---. ....ii itiilioiit looking up. he said. very low, “Thank you, Mrs. l-lerlong. I hope you will never be so lo that what anyone will say to you can moan as much as that means to me." He was silent a moment. ‘Ihen. "Goodby." he said. "Goodby," said Elizabeth. She went over to him. He was still loo down. She bent and kiss- ed h forehead quickly. Before he could say anything else she went out. Kessle-r leaned hia arm on the table by him and bent his head rest on it. She was gone and she seemed to have taken all his strength with her. He thought of llllizabet leaning him for years tired that he could h glne whet it was like to be visor- ous. But he had given her those yearn to come. had told him so. not dreaming how much her words meant to him. He was convinced now -that she did not know who he was. But he knew. and that was enough. When she told nim whet Arthur had done for her. it was as though she was telling him that at last. he had finished what he had set out to do that day in the German hospital. He thought of what. he had said to Jacoby that “You never loved a woman enough to die for her." It had been hard enough to die for her once. But ln retrospect that seem- ed almost easy. compared to what it had cost him today to kill his imagine in her soul. But he had done that. and now that it was over he was glad he had done it. If he had not come back. the shadow of Arthur would the tmlth or fal- V. H‘ ardly ima- 5:1 "y, know of one society." personal life whatever. my buddy‘s. for action has arrived. done. and like it. grit and common senee. DEAR DORUPHY DIX: So. Jimmie, even if you only want to be a "fixer" you will find that you need an education to do it. EDUCATION A mo. Assisi‘ 1 Firms Pay 01'!) Brfling -_ MQRBQrQ And Grammar Aleo Important _ w“ Y“ “yup-amt: m lzvfhlt an education h" wr town by ti» uli didn't set tamogn°lii'f'roorg’§o”aof"§gllfi £00916 in the society column are in“. B!" 1118i’- Iolnl to learn to be a fixer and with sewn: ans education. 1 mire pimty of money. Money ANSWER Wall, Jimmie, you seem to be . "B1118 I culled! degree with an education. Theycrle not necessarily ‘one and the same thing. learning doeent alwayewalk hand in no“ Wm. wisdom or insure the ability to make money, will find no man in tlieae days who occupies of importance, or who draws down a big salary who is ignorant. He may not have had much schooling. but he has educated himself by reading and studying, because it does not take a man with brains long to find out that he ia more valuable as a polished diamond than a rough one. 1i’ you don't believe this. start out to get a Job. The first question that you will be asked is what school you attended. what grade: did you were you? And. unless you'are st least a high school graduate, you will find that there is m opening for you except in a very menial capacity. Perhaps you do not know that many of the big companies that can give their employees positions that have e. qfiiiiiiv. apply every year to the leading colleges for a list of the boys who A1111?» originated with distinction. - . Per B98. you do not know that a boy's manners d hi portant factors in hk success aa his abfliilty. Is lad who lost a coveted piece in a bank because he gargled his soup and had never read anything but the fuymigg 1n the newspaper. "He is all right behind a cage in the bank" said his employer, "but we couldn't turn hiim loose to represent us llhculflvgfigd "Book but you a place and make money. TIED T0 MOTHERS’ APBON STRINGS DEAR MISS DIX: Ia a mother's selfish love for her Ion war Justi- fied? My buddy is the only son cf a widowed mother who ia running his life. She keeps him tied to her apron strings so that he has no Every girl he has ever liked she has forced him to give up by her tears and entreaties. Now lie is in his thirties and in love with a splendid girl who would make mm a grand wife, but his mother threatens suicide if he marries be“ her. This mother has already ruined the life of her daughter by re- fusing to let her marry the man she loved. and she is going to ruin h What is your advice to him? A SOLDIERS BUDDY. ANSWER: My earnest advice to him is to have enough spunk to cut Mama's apron strings and free himself from her tyranny. He should say no more to Mother about his love for the girl. She will be deaf to all of his pleadings, because she is so selfish she is not considering his happiness. but her own. The time for discussion is over and the hour Without inviting Mother to the wedding, he should quietly marry the girl and start off on a bridal trip and telegraph her whet he has She will have fits of rage and threaten suicide. but she won't take he: life and she will calm down when she finds she has to take it. Any child ‘who sacrifices himaeif to his mother's whima lust lacks FIFTY T00 OLD FOI- EIGIITEEN I am a men of M. Married, with foul- children. I have fallen in love with a girl of 18. 1f I divorce my wife and marry her. do you think we will be happy? HARRY K. ANSWER: Not a chance. You will-find that. you and your 16-year- old bride have nothing in the world in common and that you bore each other to death. You have had one unhappy marriage. Don't take on another unless you are a giutton for punishment. taken it away. He had finished. He had no reason to be troubled about Elizabeth's future or Mar- sflNt/S- It would never be ne- cessary for him to drive himself to another effort. He felt like 5 man who had done a good day's work and now could go to sleep. CHAPTER. XIII As Elizabeth drove home one felt a vast release. as though Kess- ler had unlocked a store of hidden tall within her. She looked up at the far-off mountains, 311g. tering under the winter snow. and Wished there were no gas ration- 111R to keep her at home. But there was gas rationing. she re- minded herself. there was a war, and such a surge of energy as hers W“ meflht. to be used. She ran into the house and up- Bhlirs to her room. where she hur- ried to ick up the telephone. Dr. Yers? This is Elizabeth 116110115 May I come in one day this week to have my blood mm: and see if the Red Cross can use any more of it‘). . .Yes. but I haven't given one for six months, and they “lied me up yesterday to ask if I Wit-flit ready for another...All right. Friday morning at. ten, I'm writing it down Yes. the Mgr- hles- he’! 30m to boot-camp at San Diego...Why. thank you, but gm lnot tghe one to be congratulat- . ie ...All ri ht I'l “ma!” 8 . 1 see you She dialed again. "I called to tell you I'll be glad to take a shift vat the aircraft observation post, Whenever you need me. morning or afternoons. it doesn't matter... Really. the Bo Scouts? I don't know that. Y Brian would prob- ably love it Saturday arm-greens, Ill ask him when he comes in from school. You'll call rne back, then?" She put down the phone and stayed for some minutes where she K . the names was. thinkin Mod each other in her mind. She thought of Arthur u one had known him. young, beautiful. so full of vigor that he seemed to defy weakness and time. And Kess- ler. crippled and exhausted. ll powerful with his own in beth said to herself again. "I don't know, I'll never know." But as she went around the house-as cherr and Brian came from schoo demanding milk and sandwiches. aa she went into the kitchen to see if the cook had saved enough waste fat to war- rant taking it to the butcher. as she set down to help Brian with a knotty arithmetic problem — as she continued with all the fami- liar tasks, her own around her with its own demands. She was glad she had said what she had to Keseier. It was all trite. His was a great sp rlt; she and her children could be happier for known him. without her troub n; either him or herself with a pmblem she would never quite solve. he had told her to stay with it. l-ler husband and children were her responsibilities. yloiuntai-iiy un- a have lain across all her life. But la had come . he hid- mtgathxnflr soul-mg: life closed ' Donalda M Bertha MacLean Harry H Bfvolo Moore, Inuise Stewart, Moon and Harold Moore. es-Imola Moor morning. But not yet. When Spratt came home that “$111118 she only told him Kessler was ill and had asked if they would take care of Margaret. Spratt agfeed without hesitation. herPpo§ kid. of‘ COIHmS; we'll take . ou won’ n-i if she's a bit of trouble?" ' "Of course not," said Elisabeth. She nearly added. “Even if she were,’ I'd do anything on earth for him. but checked herself. That would require an ‘ . and one did not yet feel ready to explain. Sprfltt was talking. "book here. Elizabeth. maybe that guy is too sick tn work and is Just keeping it up because he "Tell him it was your idea. I don't think he'd take it from me." "Whapan intense sort of person you are.’ Spratt observed with a Srlri- "You feel things all the way through. All right. I'll give him a ring in the morning. Rath- er late for it tonight." The next morning she wag up, having coffee. when Spratt came into her room. f (To be continued) _IIIGII BANK SCHOOL Honor Roll for month of Decem- ber ' dmio vm-i. Bertha Macliean; I. John lléfilnr. Grade --i. nlrie Bruce; I. Catherine MaoKay and Bgtty 5m. wart (equal). Grade V-l. Evola Moore; I. Harry I-layter; 8. Imuise Stewart. Grade IV-l. Norman Stewart; g’. Annabelle Bruce; 3. Billy Hay- r Grade III-l. Ruth Moore; I. aoKay. Grade I (M-I-farold Moore. Grade I (ZB)—-Velma Stewart. Perfect attendance: Bertha Mac- Lean, marle Bruce. Betty stewol-t, Catherine MscKay. Kly. Evola Moore. Billy Hayter. Norman "I don't know." Iilisa- M Angus Mac- Sfewart. and Donalda acKay. in Spelling-John I-layter. ayter, Rut-h Hilheet average gig Senior Grad- in Junior Grades Highest average uth Moore 90 Mary Mac 5 Percent: a. attend-nee. some. n, . teacher. his War-Fair Years Ago JAN l. lfll-Bcsnba with Ger- ms dropped in several $2 counties killing three persons. She had her job and Abbgbsh M w e a mans stared night attacks it Bremen with 20.000 its Ger- nd Greeks Zibfioii a . milled Hie oilteldo Klllura. GXDlOS U stronw Alida. days die would tell Spratt about m the events of last night and this com; Ellen's iiillnv lvlalalaadlaemefaflife Iaiippoeethiaisr nopiace J mad say: "Weren't those the quaint days?" So I shall iot down our her how that aniu and ncl r; all the 1 S0 111110 in the exchange of expensive lite as inkvtme enggylgient at] the ear home ys. a poss v come be even more appreciated with the passing years it to old do é '5'. 5 E is O O C iatmas t this house t Al- der: an Sunday night. a: Judv sate: “ ht on the stroke of twe-ve". one of the few occasions when I have seen the occupants ae- cept daylight saving time. with any show of enth asm. As I recall it now. I had a little difficulty in r straining James and Judy from be- inning their Dav even before that our. There was really small need for Judy to open her git‘ . readiv had a pretty Rood idea as tn the various contents. ed at after a series oi’ shaking, "hefting" and smelling. But the colors-that's what made her a bit inuuisltive ‘and. he makes" now names have come to tomorrow, because you'll be asleep." Then she begged James to open his. James was more easily “ " than ordinarily. That sizable par- cel he suspected Jeanie of ‘ proved too much for him. He open- ed it hesltantingly. rather hoped to find. halter or perhaps pretty ornaments for a bridle. Even a pair of themes or a horse-collar. provided it was large enough r t ue wmare know have “set the love- W0man’s Re alm v Social, and Personal I Fashions Z1 Literature-f and 4 Generations Women who’ Iago: used f flesh YEAST O Yes, for over 70 years F LE Ger I-vtra Vitamins-Mon Pep stands for » Grandma of Canadian ._$\\'¢/@ FLEISCHMAN Yeast, the dependable yeast with the familiar yellow label, has been the favorite of Canadian women. If you bake at home, use F LEISCHMANIWS for tasty, fine-textured bread. At: your grocci-‘s. Get some today. cakes of FLIISCHMANNS fresh Yeast ovary day. This fresh Yeast la an excellent natural source of the B complex group of vitamins. ._'.o.rkY"'2}"194s ISCHMANNS fresh by eating 2 IIOIIEIIDLI S G IAPI 0 0 K sign of th side was very beautiful. It was a white Christmas. As we went. down the lane. Jock and Jeanie were al- ready cn their wav in the road to Jeanleb home. The horse and sleigh on the roadway against the branch- down the stove- i . J k A bill can.‘ afford m “on Do yo“ m, es of the evergreens in the Foster's an odd trio wignmthe i? 1nd ootfiwmwéfifig ifffsihfifih‘; m; fiufgll" - w it... lets. “its” .;'?'°'.§‘nl'“‘l'ii‘8.o".‘i'.°“‘£“i..t'..3§$..§?‘° "mustn't l" -~ - a “oh 5pm“. ma“ try. Make c rming efene Like an old I Ezlrdzet m"!!! heard him say in Mr. 0 fills vehicle and bolrgmwigfe, ‘"1" 1mm“ for it And vi=~==—' “.‘°r'.?°§.‘.ii..‘.l”°f;... . .. ‘tomb-wind... "‘ ‘ti’? W?“ Th‘ f ""“'"“ i" i" "M" wt i»- “Yu, what’. seg - c m is I crea roety pro- ore he coudl catch the thief u. fr Christmas Carol. test as he closes it. But now. I had contents c had bee ' ' egye mgr ‘what James tasks ingantno or a m n shot ' an a e u _ - ' Work in the wogo-intit as tried .'2.°".1i‘..s°’.‘§l'.°"“.§.f' 1% W“ Akurémlliltjty Mahoncv used to say: bought ti... gamut" 1"" .. e .. “m u - n m billposfegfmathat “Mm” m“ '1" thins om a _ "Lovely isn't it?’ indeed. even better hoped for. Judy said. It was than I had I I I The drive bv car also was de- lightful. There was no indication of frost other than that which must have come toward morning. to decorate everv shrilb and naked roacside-tree make even the ro a fairy trail. A haze lay below the horizon. The rivers were no ionizer rklinz but were held not. too filmy as yet. in the BT10 of winter. . _ ‘Iihfie véascthe usual noise and tv a ra laeifiamleb . $2 Ql'— l mil ‘mo. ri i? not’ mgayntfer. a I Q ll a ' haps vs: other but all once again. oee n doubtless there "in heart. Where short years back. anxious mot-hers warmed bottles to be clutched .v small irra-Iliihs fl children assembled school. college or hospital- other generation almost grown-up and bong trained to take up the “When I cim tired and not regular I detiiiinrl (in Frtiii-ti-ti. ‘F; e sun. But the coimtny- our ndrnafs where "El- i ion onlv vou can no 1d I V5.13‘. llzulilning" i3‘ Jamcivteéiées. hl-llegw- I7 Iebana he "h". ofllrfll Qllllvla - e er ewas sappon w a new sweater came from its wrap- u‘ ‘"1"’. rigs he gontceslliesd it well. as so ‘ n i man mus a eason. Remem- _flgf r11: not the gift‘ t t giver. Qllaflm and Aaav/eglph-ea Prloe ere were many amillv-glf for Take an old piece of flannel dip “"9" I IIllr-ia Olanl- J and Judy. As she lcok- it in paraffin oil and let. it soak for % " " hi“ will du- ed hers over again. Judy said: "I several hours. Wring out tightly. ' “um” "'° 11"" WWII-hive. wouldn't have expected it you then wash in te id water and let ma“ u“ "um" ‘u 1 K.'i~'5.o.a°“'§. I "i? “s 3M3 ‘l?’ “Xo” "' °' ‘m d“ wwfiidrhlmn-Eln pawn: d9 a Q . bit o‘; dyuofiticg” Iwill never floors. ' °° h ‘° ‘“"‘““" “"1 3141'}; {guitars 1;: arm u es es emphasized 161118! Illflu he need to use it sparnglv. I may Front Bite; a III OI nrlea capital are hwitel 3‘?lls."'.1i§§n“§§°s§3°“' is‘: amends. A remedy f f "mu" h them was one from Jamie. ‘rnere to rug an bathe ti}: $1“ fl w“ n“ Pa "bu?" ".."t.i.".““"“".tl‘l:'- l zit’. ti‘. “t. yr W“ m“ we e par cu .. : nru mutton tah Q M, b matte as...“ t: o Mo‘ m" "W" "l "a edge and is the work of another A- YII. butter coimona no and "tars. ab: “tr-shew t... "t..." ,,',",,“, m " Wart“. ........ ... no " e ro " ro < m; ‘gins gulgiilflg “Bgiiukiiiflhallgtinntlgiodioh x and it fillugemain A “Yzmzbere is a price ceillnl go - . . e so . mm mom - - dew in slimmer stealing up above 131m . m n m‘ w‘ hm‘ “w” ""1 11H! Ill-i as crleleié: or likenthe duskutgeep; work ! “M: d! “g; -- d? A" “m” 11°11“ 3 “"1 4 F11 go eyover e coun, a o han .' mamhof -~ -- -. en-tide. Or .llke the ai-ey o! a time. I can scaiicei, . A‘ u “"1"” 111 a!" books melt?! “til “i? ' “l: 1 iutwt ' ‘nbeum n a1 M ‘ ha“ M“ - we or e sun m say a word a-bou ' ' in tiness. There was Kit’s de i dinner almost wholiy% w} ",3" "m" "Ill il I 11W»- too: Barrett's “Tales told under the Grandma's reparink. It would “run a’ “may!!! 1°’ "y" old town clock." that 1 know I'm take an en pa e to ennwier- {gm or? when aerv meals to mini: to enjoy; lye its aeiiaiits an as Janice says: Ffihnmmwue m a l ! , dating would say it was only m“, “ an,“ Th“ u W Y ‘i’? As in our custom on Christmas imag on. James saw the first “ham. l“ a m‘ I orning. outdoo ork was snow-flake. that fell. He was com. “d m I "- mfiiill for a hour hurried to completion although the I35 indoors from ting the mum“ °r ‘ 9° hm“ 19"’- Th. ort. of every last animal was male. at. the barns. before sup- md 11m m ma“ 1°’ 5 '69!‘ assured before either James or Jock r it was. lit must have landed m. un‘ n m‘ ‘enlwmm eft the barns. It was really no time er-plunk on his cheek with a r" w mm“ a" 11° 13 15911941 V1111 or the mornings are so short. ti or . Consequently our on mum“ 17-7 m‘ "-11"- saw Jock take a driving-sleigh per. Jamu’ and udy’ and rom a building and place 118B arid he was a. hurried affair a the robes therein. Judv said: They're turn ride ugh tn; 1m; almost ready to so." Presently webut not hea fell of anal w in ‘ too were on our way to the corner the nature o a race a ainst the a en up e lz way cs mu m e ' W” "‘°°....“‘§l°l."" °.£'."...§§o....'.i‘3 f.'.‘.’él“'.wl...““ "‘ .&'2"s¢°‘l’..°' KIIIIII QIILI for Christmas." when w began to eplnlv u. ' ' ' like the closing of a lovely story we » It was a dark morning with no,were able to reach Alderlea and ......i~i.:*...'r._l.~r..~oe~i=~ e ... ,,,,,,,, m to p _ l There are frost patterns on the yoglgm patient. I'll wait on windows tonight and the wind plays iuimusi an eerie. but not cal tune 0 . U til tom - Di ., - “unlit. orrow cry-Good ECONOMY JUMYE. A simple style. easy to make. that .you can o y e. be 2 and 4 take only *- yard M- inch for. ianper: sizes 6 and 8. a Tlldlri-stinslr-r-ts-r inch renal?» the iugnperi i yard 35-inch fabric for thebouee. No. $01 out in one sire. 19% inches long. ll. vard 35-inch. Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which includes complete sewinl guide. Print your Name. Address Jud Style Number plainly. Be sure Ito state liae you Iifli- i l Addreae Pattern De artlnem. ‘The .0harlottetnwn Guard an. Name ltNQi Addree: city Province OARUIIT, Wales-w?) --W\lea 1g» being combed for star choral singers to form a "natimal choir". to wur tha battlefields and sinfl to the troopl- . SOHIWHIIRI IN INOLAND - (OP) -- Swen artlllnrymen oinan up is from a (pub here and stumbled op an un- qaotad Instead-fit he Philha- "will o! paste." Needlecraft FOR Tile tIOMI; W“ my reserve fl p 314i sizes 2-0 QIILDOlKL$bLDLI'*‘1EiIIE-E