Woman's Re I South Frolli Mayfair , g6 R (Continued from page a, _ IM E/rfi u, l n ‘,0 5 all") W,” 4 r/m/zy 0F 3/ father, I stayed in Wellington, an I didn't mind it then I went as any more. ren--" Y that sort of th you to marry!" caught her hand. And then she sa that he looked thunderstruck. out of something I the cue quickl I wouldn't h you lng to adjust herself. someone you'd care about much! Of course I took tile cue - » ~ shle managed to say at last. _ ,,ldmafin_mdm w”; m” Mint? 0h, you were as vpm-rbetwmulploeqq/ntmesll‘! But then when you said you and I thought I must chance to get out of it "How badly you CilXlk-Of mei" ‘give you had been carried away. ‘r dying day! ‘. b r B ‘ "Ylf-"i-T/‘Im’ '57-'31?’ "o1?! 1.173 an Ibo Jou/‘f And of Course; thought." ' lGiowlng children, need man Ifoerl factors for normal grow {and development. Viranlin Bi is . ‘QMIIICII factor necessary to non- alai nutrition and ir cannoe be l‘ mad-lg‘? dle body. . .nmsrbe ‘i I: ieni daily. Quaker Oats is g Ia andchrifryrource ofVitamin ,, 5|. Quaker Oats, allloilggrainfooda, Irairo in its fingers and walled. I fier a moment Ha-wksfold fol owed her’ and came to he;- side, Hush! she Whispered, {or t), he whispered Lorna nodded. and turned her against his coat. e ur . 7119? went back into the kitchen talking began. here," she said glflllfliliili ols. “Ia advocate iille wearing of l. Jirilt colored flannel vest with lovely hands! All because I was “You know all about washing up and all that now." he said. "So I'm not afraid of you hating it foo much. But, look, it's not so bad, I i? . royll blue and red am the Flllllifllllilllllllil f looll oollrlrlloll Help clear ii up wilh popular Medicated Croom nurses discovered onalourrrof,‘ ' ‘ngfinake-np‘ an nlaira a rough, blemished akin look flesh and healthy. Pace the fad! Then use the popular medicated cream that's helped thousands ro clearer, leve- iier akin beaury —Nomnla Skin Cream. " is no ordi _ beauty cream. Doctors first prescribed Nonenla for hurns,eic. Nurses discovered how won- derful i: is for red Chapped Hands- and what a grand complexion aid if is. " 's soothing medication aids in heaiin externally caused blemishes-it i amoor r and chapped. Wfllhfl“ ' rou hened complexion! .. . its mildly ’ , astringent action helps reduce enlarged pores. Ler Noxzerna work for the good of your skin 24 hours a day. Use i: as a Nigb! Crlmn —It's dainty, gmsuuu. Apply it during the day as a Pea/div Ban for an even, long-lastingprocective make- ilp foundation. See For yourself! Tn ihe Nonema way re calm! complexion beauty. For a Iiniudlinn you can gel a generous 27¢ rrial Iar oiNoxaenla for only 19¢. Ger your iar kin n any drug or deparrnlenr core. 25M IIIIXZIMA Vllllilli 0F TIIESE IIIIS YIIIIR BEAUTY? ".'.'1'£E‘.'-§.' lance PORES? Ilouoll slum cllarrlller "After I last saw you? Let me see. I didn't got to England with my got a job as help in a farmhouse. It was rather tough and the people were horrible; but It stuck it llntii And a governess in Hawker Bay, and after that I look- ed after a house and some child- "Wh give u a pleasant life for 11,8,” "Because my life was superficial. Because I was —what did you once call mel-a week-old cabbage, and ilot-" She hesitated but a rush of emotion overcame the barriers of pride: "Not even good enough for She swung away from him, but lie "Didn't you understand that I "C56: aalnli-gyiilg to do the generous M budmdvnm‘ "I don't understand." “I was trying to give you a way was certain you'd regret! My Heavens, you took enougth) xlllsn I said She stood dumb with wonder, try- "You didn't make me think I was very much above me as —as a star! You know you were. The worst side of me re- sented it, and I was vile to you. marry me I saw how true it was, ‘I don't — I didn't. I thougEt yfag known you wanted to be held to it, I'd have held you to it- to your But I struggled with "WWII. and then put it to you like that to see how you'd take it. Lord. you were cool! ‘That's the end!’ I A oval! from Mrs. Bennings baby In the next room suddenly smote anything! Wli I r l 110m they hadm to (Yifeaammgl gravid; wvfiblg moment. '....:'s the baby cry z She slipped away into the dark. wed mm. Where the hihint sucked 3:32’ began to drop off to sleep a- "Did you want to marry me so much they had in give you brandy?" face so that it leaned for a. moment "Come out where we n t 1k!" 89d ca a "It was just chance that we met . "We were meant meet!" He looked at her roughened fing- ers. "Lock at those hands - those d W u I ‘A DnnExpoeir pil Lomlfis ears, like something _ Me fo be dwm rea yin the midst hr a Ghmmw n" lnlieilll; all; stood there with tears , e -loIeorflllAKllOA‘l'l mogul: all 1 knew to be , qrljeadllrlflyeooreoolfleirrlnli "might you f5‘; vffla§fdwort§ TRAIL, BIL-Against l beautiful backgixund of large white Chrysanthemums and willie ‘carna- tions, tile marriage of PllyIllS Zer- etzi, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barchard, 709 Farwell Street, and Leghton Campbell War- ren cf Cranbrmk, only son of Mrs. 0. C. Warren of Cranbrook, and the ‘ late Mr. Warrvn formerly <f Kon- e SlllgtOll, P. E. 1., was performed by shan't always be a chauffeur!" “Won't you?" "No, I have a sheep run at the back oi Gisboui-ne. That's to say, I Slillll llitve_ it when my lvllcle dies. l-le was thc chap I was Iillkilll; a- bout, wllcm I coilldift si-allfi work- lng for. 'l‘lle estate was entailed on me. He‘; ll! now, on his last legs. poor old chap, and they want me but l; w“ some time before the‘ to go back lvnd nlanage the place for lllnl. Perhaps I‘ll do it, too, iloiv that I could run things my own way. There's a house up there. albart from the homestead. that would o: fit for us to live in." "A sheep run," said Lorna. "And we would live on it? Right away In the back-blocks?" your suit this Siprklg. It not only such a beast to you. Wo ‘l: be . "Fmly. mu“. fr°m 91§'?°*"i"@- odds color zest toga neutral outfit, the lovely lady again that‘ ygiourere Z1§Iiiflli_ llluusalid acres,‘ said all adds warmth. for early cs0! when I met you?" Hawtksrmdaf film's)‘ fimmu‘ My ll ll well. Men's wear flannel i.a "That's easil d l" lied are“ "gram ‘I ‘er’ w 1° “I” i,‘ “m, “d purple‘ bright ‘mm, 50ml y m“ ‘m whaling captain, bought it from Ill-s Maoris in 1836. We could afford trip home to England for you to see your people from time to time.’ "Oh. it's wonderful, it's wonder- ful!" Lorna cried. "I'm so happy!" l-ie gripped her hand. “You won't get homesick for Elig- land, and a1! your bright clever friends? The dances and parties, and the first llIRIlL. and the glam- our and sophistication? For l'vc nothing like ihili- i0 offer you. Lorna. Nothing but a qiliel, ircc life, and a few friends. and the 0pm H. "And you?" "Oh, yrs; and mo!" She thought of that. and oi’ the long qulct hills, ihe riccp bus! c ci the grassy plains: ihe rive s burning ivhlie llmnno the green wzl- lows; the vast sky filled with light and never resting wind . . . . "What more could anyone want?" she said. . “flllic: lb!!! 0F BRITIIIIIS FIGHTING PLANES (IEMITIFULLY COLOUIKD AND MOUNTED) ‘PITFIRE, HURRICANE, IIEFIANT, IUNDERLAND FLYING IOAT, WELLINGTON IOMIER AND ILENNEIM IOMIER Don't miss iliia oppuriilliiiy I Jim. trike a lulu-l Irlim ll III! OI CROWN SYRUP -— wrilv on tIu- lmrli your rililno nnil IIIIITPKSXIIIII liieiiilc of lin- pirlureynll want... (l mmplr-iv I:\I!l"I for c-iicli picture). Mull tho lobcl in Ilcpt. lI/Llilifhnlilifa Htnrch (‘nmpliny i.tii., I Iiux IJTI, Iiliirllmlll. Your BIIIIIPH jiii-lum or pictilrva will Iir- mailed to you imrrlmlintrly. ‘liiitlitliitfififlfi- . Warren-Earchard Nuptials ISCIIIDIIIIEKI and fell ill 1on8 Dr. M. W. Lees at 5 o'clock on Sun- day afternoon at Knox United Church. The guest pews were mark- (d with While pcmpsms tied with satin streamers. Mrs. F. Burton Pfe- sided at the organ and accompanied s, Mgr-ism of Cranbrook as he Sang “Because" and ‘I Love YOU Truly’ The bride had four attmdants; Mrs. Wadsworth Kumorek as matron of honor, and Miss Bernardlne Bareh- ard, Miss ‘Ihomasirla. Carter. and M155 gene mglltfoot as bridesmaids. The bride, givfn in marriage by her father, was beautiful in her gown of white bixcadrd satin with embossscl flora! design of cut vel- vct. The bcdlce of the gown jwas lines ovcr the hips. ‘ihe back of the bod- ice was closed with tiny self-covered butt-us from the sweetheart neck- line, The full skirt ofihe gown end- ed in a. wide full tram. The sleeves of the gc-wn were long, pulled at the shoulders, and ended in lily palms over he; hands. Her ve‘.l ivas caught to her head with a halo of stiffened net with small rosettes centred with seed pearls. The beau- tiful bridal bouquet was of white orchids Rlid frecsias. The mzltron of honor was gowzled in Periwinkle blue not with an all 9"“ d" t!!! 0i silver. The fitted bzdice and short puff sleeves were shirred and trzm- med with tiny pink velvet bows. Miss Bernadine Barchard wore a shell pink silk net gown fcaiuring a mzlrclllilg shlrred jack-st fastened with tiny self-covered bill-ions. 'l'h-2 THE CHARLOTTETOWN, CIIARQIAN J- " ' "' ooo-oo-o-es v eefio-oe-ooe 0'0 oeoore oeooooo-e-oeooroeooooeea 001000 oooeeo 0o moo-o-ooooeeooeooooeoo-ee e v 00o eooo-oeooo-o v alm '1 Social and Personal 1 Fas gown chosen by Miss Carter was- <f pale blue sheer with. mzltcil ng. la I LUSCIILOLliCn the M! s ‘w. z —____. lavish Color In Border 0f Annuals Plan for a \ Summer Border In Flower from Seed in Sixty Deva. Design has bccomc a most ilnpor- iailt fact r in horticulture and upon design depends the appearance 0i the home surroundings, whether they are artistic and appealing or whether lilcy are commonplace and lacking Ill distinction. The flower garden should be care- fully planned in its relation lo tho (‘liblrc ground llrca of the home. It sit uld be laid out to scale, the eli- ilre lot being drawn and decision made as I0 the location cf lllc flow- cr planting and what shape it rhall take-whether it shall a border around the boundaries of the yard, wheifler it shall be n formal garden. or whcthcr it shall consist (f bor- ders along the walks cr drives. The simplest and mcst effective plan for the average small hnme lsually is a boundary planting with a background of shflibbtfy cr vines A border from 6 to l0 feet wide. acczl-dlng lo the dimensions of tile lct, with colonies cf plant; selected LZINNIA - Giant QTOSMOS‘ 3‘MAIIIGOLD'TaII 4-NASTURTlUM-Yellc-u lO~PlNKS- Pinkevld Rea S-CILLIOPSIS-hilxed GJvIAQIQOLIPDv/ArF TNICOTIANA- WhIIl a? to color harmony and season of J I oom. small formal gardens t. oeewy a grilling. — uiirliiiln I'll! Lightfcot chose a gown oi charm green chiffon which featured a draped bodice and short puff sleeves. Each attendant ivore a vari- colored ilal." whzch lucid in place their chapel veils which rilzltched the‘; gowns. They carried colonial bouquets of Dali! Dir-l,‘ DOWN??- roses and pink czil-ilatzons. Phillip Baa-chard, brother of the bride, was best nlah, and Gaylord Richards n.. Francis Barcllrird and Malcolm Mc- Leod were ushers. Folloxviilg U19 ceremony a rcccptioil was held at the home cf the brxles parents. To received the guests ‘Mrs. Bzircllzlrd wore a gown of wlrtu lace. the all over design set <11 black net. ‘l/‘tll 1L me wgyc a fitted black chiffon VEIVBL jacket and black access" ci- Her corsage was of creel-m rises. Mrs. Warren chose a 59W“ 0Q W-m triple sliver wzl-h a flited 111C395 fi-lmmrd \v.lll sold 5°fl11111‘- H91‘ eq- cessorics were ell tone ailrthel‘ 60!: gage was -.f cl": non roses. The rorllls were decorated uzill \ lite clwy- santllemums, "Ille lacc-ccvered tsrbi: was ccntrcd with a tcrcd wedding cake flanked with pink and willie roses and tall ivory tapers. 1411M!‘ ihe bride and griom left on a wid- ding trip to Billlil and Clllfliiliv. F0? travelling Mrs. \vill‘l'f‘ll cllnllg.<l_i_o a Vlnllot w.:le vclvct l’._il\\'il with. Peter Pan collar and culls cf Hill- tan lace. Her doll hat was covered with ostrich fcailicrs of the slime shade, and she were a mink st!” D911 muskrat cont with a‘ Clilkbilflit 0i orchids. They will reside at Killi- barley. The groom Is a ncphciv of Mrs. E:!u'ritd_Mc._ u‘ :~cf_KcIviil_ PEI. EIENTAUIPEA CYANUS- Mixed Orange Q-PEIUNIA- Pink II-ALYSSUNI WIHII [he entire arch of ilic inlllll buck- yard; have rovcd (‘.110 0i the most attractive pom. In this case the first drcision is as to whctZic-p ihe lizles shall be straight or curved. Straight-Lug bcrls and borders are ihe cllsicst I) handic- and kcp ili ordci‘. It. is also ll p pilllir I(‘ilIlil'L‘ now to dig a small pool for the beauty of Illf‘ ITIIHYIKIHS of rur- rollilding folliilzc and also I) givw s water lily to give lls fillc slim- mer bICClll. The simplest rind most lavl-li dis- hions “e-QI" "f "use! Living c Leisure —The Woman ’s Realm I TEACH SCHOOL 1 write no poems men's hearts to thrill No song I sing to lift men's souls: To battle front; no armies ieald. In help, of state 1 boast no skill; I just teach school. I just leach school, but Ipoetzl thrill. And singers joy and so diera fire And statesmalvs power, all, all are mine; For in this little group where stlil I just teach schocl, Ar, poets, soldiers, statesmen, all. r see them in the owl-kins eyreé In face aglow with se s X18- In straightened b es, tense and tall- wcien 1 leach school. And they. uplifted ease intent On cherished heights they soon shall reach And nllhe the hit-ids that led them on. And I inspired, therefore, content. I still teach schcol. -Author Unknown. Three four-pound chickens will play of color hilly be srcllrnl by tile use of aillluals Ill lhcse borders. rspcrlnlly if the (I\\‘FII(l‘ is h re“ c or if he is newly prcpcrLv. the annuals color while a slcrk of prrenliials is! being raised for rwrmancnt decora-' lion. In any event plenty of an-I nuals vvil! be nordrd in furnish a. mid-slimmer and fail! display wll-nl} ihe perennial reason slacks. It it a wise plnn to visit yards whicil, have attracted admiration in y-u: tieighbcrhcod during ihe winter ar-d inspect the lines and gellfrnl dr- sign with a view to adapting the best features for your own yard. In addition iiicro are a ilumbcr or excellent books on drsillfl for zhe home grounds at reasonable prices. on’ »- - — make chicken salad enough for 50 poisons: two five pound chickens will make chicken croquettes for the, same number of persons. MONKEYS 0N GIBRALTAR _ terest in dress _ silhouettes, wide skirts of the circular cut of the skating variety ought to be 0115i“! as a pleasant memory. The FY80- tically sound people who make their style changes gradually, are showing full skirts but tonecidoiwn. and defiilitey looking diiicrcnt from those circular skirts lilat a!- ready are beginning to have a “kid-ish" look on anybody over 16- Fork tucks are those new-l ok- ing devices that smooth down the hips and let i:l softness above the waist. Two LAYERS Remember that two thin layers of wool are warmer than one thick one. I mean it. ‘Pwo pairs cf the finest wool lace pantees keep you far more cosy than one closely knitted pair in thicker wool. Ill the same way, a. thin summer jumper worn under your Slim-ill sweater, will keep lyou warmer than a great, thick pill over which locks lumpy and ugly. Cesar Franck eft us no music that is more richly rewarding than his “Prelude, Chorale and Fugue" for piano. It dates from the loci cf his famous syznphozly an , like that work, is rich in texturg and also 1s Poetically mystical. Sight reading is_rlot altogether aglft, as many suppose. Like Gibraltar still has wild monkeys. , memory, it can be cultivated. Some They are the last c! the first dwell- ers of Europe, and receive protec-I tion from the British government. A new way of interpreting the narrow silloiletie in prints is tile tunic skirt, the tunic with flared fullness is attached to the nus-row foundation of the skirt itself, as- suring the slim iiok. For out-and-out stimulating in- TrealaCIliIlI When Chest Colds Strike To relieve coughinfirsflelle, loosen up phlegm, soothe tatlon, ease muscular soreness or tightness- ive your child an improved ‘VapoRub Massage." With this more thorough treat- ment. the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PEIIETIIATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIMIJLATEB chest and back like a warm! poultloe or plaster . . . STARTS Eilllii misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. ‘r0 GET a “VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits -nlassage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM- PORTANT RIB-AREA OE‘ BACK as well as throat and chest- spread a thick layer on chest, cover with n. warmed cloth. BE SURE to use genuine, time-tested y VICKS VAPORUB- Learn to Play a Guitar by Sim- ple Diagram \Vay I lllll‘ Popular with hcr friends — the girl who can play ihe guitar! Par- ties, dalcs. get-together: of all sorts are enlivened by her music. And with diagrams and direc- ti'ns anyone can learn to play the harmonizing chords used in ac- companying a song. Playing “Auld Lang Sync." for instance, you use the F major cllord in the diagram shown here. At the top you sec the notes and, directly below, how to play them on the guitar fingerboard. The vertical lines are the strings, the horizontal lines, ihe frets - as they are on a real fingerboard. Wiih the fingers of your left hand you press the strings near the frets aJ. the points where the fingering l, 3 and 4 is indicated. At the same Illl!" your right hand plucks the strings nczlr the sound hole, pro- ducing the chord. Pluck first with ihe thumb (X in ihe lower part of the diagram) and follow immedi- ately with ihe other fingers—play- ing them together. Our 32-page instruction book ex- plains each part of the guitar fin- gerboard. givcs right method ol playing and correct fingering. Dia- grams and directions show how to play chord accompaniments. in- cluded are inclodics of seven fav- orite songs wilh guitar chords. Send 20c in coins for your copy of Easy Lessons In Guitarj-‘laying t The Llilardian Home Service, Be sure lo write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet. llnet Elim- -n“‘ people are quicker, that is all. As it requires more brains to earn money than to inherit it, so it is with the mind trained to read. The water in the Pacific ocean is seven inches higher than that in the Atlantic, as measured at each end cl‘. the Panama Canal. ‘REGURGITATEIW MILK Pigeons milk, a. light-colored fluid produced in the crops of parent mourning doves, is regurgi- tated and fed to the young birds before they leave llle nest. LAST YEAR'S FELT HAT If the felt hat from last year looks a bit shabby but is not worn, rub over it with a piece of fine sand- paper. It will remove some of the fuzz but with. it will go all the soil and shabby appearance. PLATE MARKS Bltttlng paper removes hot-plate marks from the table, if they are not too bed or too old; use sev- eral thicknesses and press firmly from time to time; aficrwards treat the mark with paraffin wax l and polish with a warm dustcr. I To brighten g'ld braid, give 1t a thorough brushing, then sprinkle powdered alum all over it and let it sta on for iwn or three days. Then rush it off. IF YOUR SKIN IS DRY , The dry skin ivailts warmed oil patted into it weekly. It asks a special diet. Fruit and vege- tables help it. an increase in fats, ‘cream and salad oil. Milk is a god- send to it. Avoid foo much. white bread. potatoes and eggs, and very acid fruit. It asks for a good feeding cream at night, worked in carefully, the surplus wiped off, and the rest alliwed to carry cn all night lcllg. It simply will not stand difficult weather, and a. ti-yiilg wind is death to it. It hates hot fires. It asks an even temperature. when coins out in a difficult Wind, prepare your skin to meet it by giving it an extra (IOIIOp of cream foundation. It will be eternally grateful to y-‘ll if you wear a hat with. a veil, and bring the veil over your face. A LITTLE SONG TO CHEER YOU 'I‘lllulk God for all iilc litilo joys, sweet pearls ilpoii a slllllfl. that in the strain and grief and noise can make our spirits sing - the little joys of every day, so short and sharp and sweet, that set a gliry round Olll‘ way, a beacon for our feel. The fling of suilligil-l tllrolltli a rocm, the Clliiich of crusty brcncl. a red carnations velvct bloom, it bflbyii Curly head. cool ivaters gurgling as they flow. a Jewel's glowing light, the joke that ‘lily dear ones knc-w. the ivclcome 1161110 fit YIIETII- We shall rrcnll lll nftoi" days, ivhcn gricis arc growing dinl. her shilling smile and word of praise, the picnic shared wih him. Thank , in times of strain and stress when life $901115 rather grey, for little joys that come i0 bless e dozrn times a d ' LOVELY voice Tngrnxus ox BREATHING "It i; the wise woman who makes a real effort to preserve the youthful lilt. in her voice, so ihlil her tones will’! betray llcr \\‘Il('l! she is older," says a cclcbraicd voice conch. "She can't bckin foo young." Ilc continues. "For voiccs age out o! all proportim lo nciim! yours. and ofien n girl of lwcntv will sound like a woman of forty." He then gocs on lo cvpillln Ilia! since a good speaking voice (ir- pcnds <11 miiily filings - proper; breathing. rhythm, pitch. v h! personality and so on -e ii is m portnllt for evciiv wciiillil h If‘.’\l".!I to breathe properly and to kccp hcr jaw relaxed. 24.000 nouns liriiiiii All) srsnvllrs with a hot iron, lifting the paper" IAQE $EVE1L Literature uosress REVEALS secner r ' O Every day, more and more women are roving that Swans Down ake Flour has revolutionized cake-baking. The superlative fineness and consistent high quality ofthis special cake flour make Ir easier for anyone to bake those fluffy, even-textured cakes that are so tempting; Why Swans Down ls Better» * Made only from selected soft Canadian winter wheat. Ground by special con- trolled milling process. Sifted and re-sifred through silk rill it is 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. TRY ANY OF TIIE 9 TESTED RECIPES 0N EVERY PACKAGE THE INSURANCE POLICY FOR BETTER CAKES AMorningSmilo A sad-looking man went into a» chemists shop. “Carl 3'0“ Elve me." he asked, "something that will drive fr-m mizicl the thought of sorrow and. bitter l-ccollcclion?" The chemist nodded, and put him, up a dose of quinine and worm» sirocd, and rhubarb and Epsom salts, evil-h a dosh (f caster oil. and gave it io him, and for a. week the mail could think of iloilrllg in ihe world except new schemes for get- ting the taste out of mouth. To keep cut bananas from turning dark, dzp fin» slices 111i’) fresh lemon or Orange juice. (POIYIBIIXE \IIAD Tile two-com pntrnsi plot that has been such u llit in spoils clothes Cfftllfs through Clip c, ihe intcrcsiiilg novellics in spmiu cont cellcchoiis. It 15 pnri-icularlj. no d at bringing out interesting front panels or pointing out 0011;! tltllt might be missed were the coats all in one color. MUSI- popular crntrast coats are softened rccfcrs with lighter front pailcls, 510N105 and yckcs contrast- ing make another effective tn?!- Offd veislozl. Fbr a softer coat taking up tho contrast idea. one cf the nicest in ihe midrlff where rl deep burs waistband In a dark color accml- pln=hcs mimic with. Illf‘ silhclirlie. The color icnms we recommend as parllcillrlrly siliavt are these: Oatmeal and brown for it mi. ure town-fabric, liszlil and dark .".'l_v, black and pilily, navy and beige, navy and rod. Om; IFllJ-‘(WVIIP gives her hands a. beauty ll mcllt racll iiioriilil! wftllc wifllllf! for hm" husband to cmlw (icwil I'\ hvcllkfzisl. Silo lrlds hcr hands above ihe slcnm ll ihe l-cficc pol, Illllll til llgli to rlvonpcrl and strum hcv lnzids nliml‘. hllvn- lug. Wlillv ihc pores ilro all open she rubs some IllliKI loiwn iriw the TORONTO-Tho last qiirlvicrlv rv- 'DOTI.—COVCl'l!l$Z from Scblvlnbcl‘ in December. l040~shows that war |work carried on by l6 (liocoshn councils of the Catholic womr-nis [league of‘ Canada included liLIlFii .kn!tted articles and 24,212 sewn ‘articles In addition 6.668 garment . 287I quills. 8 knitted afghans, 62 pairs of blankets were miidc for i-vluiise-s. and 3.853 garments cut mii- for English chifdren. Tile C. W. L. lmd U53 members working in Rod Cfilrs‘ centers and 24.000 hours oi service pmg”. WQN Riven by other members. hands lllllll ilicrnuizhlv all iii (I. , No mailer how hard Ire (lily s w rk , hcr hands siajyisfiiirnlwi smc.u‘_i.__ “M! RA IIBHH! so" "I THEN A NURSE TOlD ME WHAT IO DO trlmnscllmroiiuliiyiviili lrrlizrnnlmliillly I ilirlitvii i”'l_I'I_'lCllIil\ Soup, illcn apply PIHIIIIIPIII LI I ILITRA IIIIIIIIIPIII n‘! irriinllml! “I “‘I(‘l'!i"I"!'ii-!ln'.‘. . . Rvciiinniwiillvd hv rmny i nurses. Illiz Culicurn tnday- rut nil (Iruifiiisiql