PAGE TW .;-=;.==e=~—--- W0man’s Re al wwvqvv .vywv-vw "we-ennui i, ‘mg 1V7 l! l I Lenten Meditations] O Lord God. 1n whom we live. and. move. and have our being. open our eves that. we lnav behold Thy Fath- erlv presence ever about us. Draw our hearts to Thee with the bower of Thy love. Teach us to be anxious for nothing. and when we have done what Thou hast given us to do. help us. O Lord our Saviour. 1o leave the issue to Thv wlsciolu. Take from us, all doubt and mistrust. Lift our; thoughts uo to Thee in Heaven. andl make us to know that. all things are, ' le 1o us through Thv Son ourt TRUTHFUL ENOUGH. The mistress the dining- was in the silver. 1.1.}?! at the th;ef. -____. Redeemer. — Amen-Bishop West-l SARCASTIC colt. t ' And so you are the noble fellow Etcmal God. lent‘. 11s 11110 the who rescued my wife at the risk of hlcsscdutcss oi llte unsterv of 1-11111- your life?" laid Mr, Tighlfbt, “Takg 11111111011 with T1100. Bow our spirits {m5 shill t; my brave r9110,“ as an i11 1lccuss1_r1-\c1'e11cc beiorc 'l‘l1ee. wt " \ ‘f k _l tarp 1111f 111v ‘thankfulnessf’ gnhliltllh mlnit alsllllig? Jon llllgllhfltllll‘. l l. ngml‘ guvnm" [hank 3'9"‘ llgllsls 11113111111!“ '9'\l.)ll'l‘i‘~'jllllt‘l‘ “' 1111" and mm h“ added’ "Omw “YA! know laeltern I do what your all un ortllv fear 11111v be b1111i~hrd .. hr tlu slltdnesls o1 ’lhv lwrfec: love. 'l‘llv love ln like 11n- lunlinovus heaven. 1x10011111: 011.11 1t; nurltv 1110 toultk-t breath cf earth. Thy csntlclteas 1s like the sun. seekrll: to cheer and Warn the chilled hearts of 111011. Tmlch ua. O our Father. 11-1111 a feel- r wort l1 our 1110112111 about than our words. our experience "flier is better" than our thought. 5111111101 ucComb. Your Individual l-l O R O S C O P E ~L-——By Frances Drake I SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 2 For Friday, April 41h , (Libra) _ Study: MARCH :1 1o APRIL 2o llxrlrst errors, frauds and W851i" --I~'rc1n all planetary i11d.l-11t.o11s 1t? Ill) DNdllPl-Oll; 10.115 like :1 1111c 111o_~1e_v-111nk:ng dlllt,‘ Gains through sound lnvt-stlnenwyl expansion, .l1lpl'»\'L‘lli8Il'lS and ad- l v1 i11-lug shown. Be doubly llflllLt- 1011s. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurusl- sacking and g.vi11 sound advice are 011 todays 11st o favorites. Help through others pre saged. (Scorpio) —-No difficulties you can’ , AMomilqSmIlc 0i’ the house entered 1'09"! Ill-St as a burglar act 1f purloinlng the "id/hat 8J9 you doing?" asked 1:111 lady your service, madam," salo wife's 111: of Th1‘ ere-i11 realities. for tlwuult ' Thee 1s bcnter rec hcckln g f r s lepplilg OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 surmutnt if you exercise 1119 power- OLD FAMILY RECIPES o 1' THE COOK'S CORNER entrust: cnrsr APPLE 111a 3 2 1-2 ("ups 5.11m flour, 3-4 1m. spam salt, 2-3 cup shOfielllttg, 1- 1-2 cups grated chroe, 1-3 cup cold water tabcutl, and 2 to 2 l-2 CICREG apples (sweetened). Mlx andslft. flour and salt. Cut rlenuig Willi pasuy blender or two knzv-eg 1111111 cvc-nly mixed, E f L No c ice fir a “dotni-lil-tlic- ful 1114111011 9955055- All "Tatum lmf and add the grated cheese Vlilten mo crltntctiancr: this peppy bt1s- P0114111 1-0 the llrfiéltfflllon ofvoul ‘vhorcughly Im-Xedy add ‘valor m IIICQS day, And if you shcw you've democratic way of life, lellglous put a good price an your own value. beliefs and future security are es- lsmall anrunts to the flour mix- . . _ ture, stirrin li lttly unti a on h others will accept you at that high P9616113’ fflvofed by b91191“? 54730115‘ is formed, 51d gusing only egcugh Wille- AdVflflCe the T-ilhl “'1'? fmd‘ NOVEMBER 33 9° QECEMBER water to make particles hold to- lhapplltes; will ntznnrl $llt‘(‘€.=5 2_2 tSaglttllrlust _| You ll have to gonna; 5313p,» m ball, lulace in AIAY 21 1° 311m: :31 tfiwqlillllt -» s11. tight and refrain flcun careless hnWL c vmr m,” "m, lhnmuzhlv Your nl‘l1'»“\'e111e11t will miet likely “Y*'P‘"‘l1""'*’ ‘f mew“ "me “ml Roll dnuch i-R inch lllirk on lght- (111116 llucusll .\"""' ""1"" "‘P'"""'l """"‘~v' """"'_“"‘°"-i 1"“ ‘° "‘-‘“"‘°‘ l.v llotll-t-‘rl board. 1.11m 1w 1112419. tlvtv and nlltrrelir klvwvletiae of serv- generally. It. 1s fl(l\l'lS<'Thl9 to slow u?‘ wull Pastry: add 1hr corked and 1Q n: lfll: fllllillf‘. well. Selling, shop- p11: nrwnwlon to <11v'5]\1‘l'.=o11a!;1l'\- q-laranre n '1 health are on the tally and physicallyv, DFTCELVTBER 23 l0 JANUARY 21 ;_ tffnprlvorn) ~- Your "go" and l‘, JULy 23 ‘Pa1‘c‘_r‘7’q "stilt" signals aresnnllar to 1115c ‘ frcin a personal and hug- charted for Saglttarlans. Take tltltigs. i11 your usual stride. You'll make the sllrer advancement this way. Tact! inesz, standpoint. P111, sound plans 1111-» execution; work on lnventl ns and ideas of worth; confer with e w.ll aid you. 011s B0 fln1fx1yrn1lplxo S“ (Aquarlust - An i11-between sort July g4 1,, AU if lhm)_ of pcrnd that must be handled ac- ,- l h ‘Mm m,‘ ‘c‘r‘.gS1‘zv1:-1g m_ cording to the sulrlilyalld dc-lnand. S ‘m. W“ “.11., “m apply You 021:1 extend yourself without overstrainizlg to got important mat- tcrs finished. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) —-Minor affairs, your usual routine and familiar issues are first favorites, Day can i1- prcductivc- of much gain with your good OIIlCQS backing your interest. and nctiv ties. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will have a. flalr for the scientific, perhaps be deeply religious and a pr found thinker. Such an individ- ual is worth your palzeut care and inlellieetlt- understanding. A balkv little "'1' if yru 1-1'_v to drtvl- it. but. delightfully docile with a llltle praise and encouragement, _\'(l1lI':(‘lVt‘-$ first to paramont duties nud flClnfllKls of your pOSlElOfl. Lat-e alternron and cvcnlng mcre favor- able fr recreatmial and restful dlvo ions. ALGUST 23 tn SEIYITTMBFR 23 fvlruol -- Ylul born nftr-r 5111110111- ber 6 \\“1ll need to be especially pat- lent with detail work. All of you: refrain from needless anxiety 11nd hindering wnrrv. If you are wnsLbIe Fnrnrfitoos‘ Melt btltli"? cr n fatfln a pan over low heat and d rop the egg or eggs into the pan. Shake the pan wlriie cooking so that when the eggs are cocked they can be slid off the pan easll with a spatula. ‘Maintain a 181v eat all during the co king me. llElPS PREVENT Mlllll B01115 I-‘rom Developing Right at Start Al: the first sign of a. cold. put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its stimulating action aids Nature's defenses against: colds. SCRAMBLED EGGS Scrambled eggs should also he cooked slowly and over low heat. An important thing to remember here is that scrambled eggs continue ' after removed fnm the with the heat conserved i~1 them. 'I'l1crefore. take them front 1111- flre when they are a little 507m‘ than you want to serve 111cm --they will reach the right. corlsi= tencv by the time they are ea en If .\'0u like them mired w'1h milk or cream add only 1 tablespoon Cf eil-lter of l-flcse to 1 egg, . . . And remember-when a head cold makes you stiffer. or transient; conges- tion "fills up" nose, spoils sleep, 3-pur- pose Va-tro-nol gives valuable help 11s (3) helps flush out: . E .l th iiltilh. 1,113.2... ° vA-rae-llol. relieves irritation, v clearing clogging t ti) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) nasal Pkssagea, 11am: OLD IIEXAGONAL AFGIIAN DESIG ' ' ' ' " -\\\Q\“i*""”/o “e occasionally l-o oil and refuel, men- JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 sweetened apple sauce. and add a dasft cl‘ tflztunnvui. if deslrvd. Cater apples wlth lhp chem-e crust, and hake 1n a h".1 oven 1125 degrees F.) 1111124 1o 30 {1111111165 tiutll d nc. LEMON DTALLOBIFI‘ 20 matrslunallows l cup water .l11c1= lemons D11. ‘.5 egg w . Method: Cut the ltlllrsltltlzlllotvs in ltalves c1" quarter.» and colitb 11c with the water 1n tile top part of a double b llcr, Cook over bnllns: water Sllfflllg constantly until 1.111- llifll'.'~ll1l11'1lllO'-\.~ urn ulrlttd. Remove iroln thc heat. acid lemon juice salt, ztnu l lcaspom of the sugar. Coot 11111.1 1t. begins to thicken, then fold in the (gg unites 111111. have been bPlllbll s1.if with the rccuazltillg tca- spoon sugar. C illbllle thoroughly tun pour into lreezlitc. lffty 11nd frcrm wltll-lut slllrltlg, YA N I LLA PAR !".1\ I '1‘ Clip sugar 1111p Wall!‘ gg wlttrs 1-2 lea-p vanilla l cup 1111 ping trcam Method: Cmnblue ltle sugar and water in a pan and boil until it forms a vcry soft ball when tested in cold water. Beat the egg whltvs until sllff and gradually bent i11 the syrup mixture. Add the van.lia and lucat. until fairly s1.ff, and the llllXilll]; is cool N w add the cream that 11115 been “hipped until stiff and pour lrllo a freezing tray of c" Fleeze until of sten 1 glasses li])'j){‘(‘l uzth sliced canned peaches or any 0.11.1‘ 0111111511 fru.t or quick frozen fruit could be u-ed. PlNEAPPLE-IIIOUSSE 1-2 1111p pineapple juce 1-2 111p cr , "d pneapple 6 11111.1: p111, .11, H1‘ 1 tablespoons grunulzttrd gclatille 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon lemon Ju.ce l cup wllzplting cream 1-4 cup ctrvpped nuls 1-4 cup chopped lurtlnschino cherries _ Method: Sprinkle the gclallne over the cold water a11d allzw t) stand for 5 minutes, Combine the pzleapple juice and crushed pine- apple and bring to time boiling point. Add the Soaked gelatine, sugar, and lemon Juice St-ir IITQ mixture until the gelaune and the sugar are cem- pletely dissolved. Cool until the mixture begins to thicken then stir in the nuts and cherries. Whip tlhe cream tirttil thick, but n t stiff, and fold this into the gelatlne mixture. Turn into a freezing tray of a mech- anical refrigerator and tum the cold control to fast freezing, when the mixture is firm. turn the cold con- trol half way back to normal and If m Y. Social a PROTECT PRICEIESS studies, the School DLHABIH. HEW XOYK, T8901‘ vegetable garden can save the av- erage family from $58.48 to $100.11 than are families. of this subject. KBIGEIIS nd lingerie. I be and that only t, and didn't. know it. 'I'he_v they are young and can enjoy So what can I tell this girl of 19. who ‘lhitlks she knows all of life bccatlse she knows nothing of it: who thinks she can take care of lterseif in a world in which she will cups l be beset by dangers at every step: can dance without ever having to pay the fid- r, and who triuntpltallilll asserts ‘ changed world in old traditions anfglnhabiflons have been scrap- I who believes that. she (‘lc that tlrls is a which nll of the l I can tell her that taken. wr-rkinr. out ln the saline l H“ ---]_ h .11 "Just how did I appeal to you?" as“ i11-liaison? F1115 falwavs been gig ,3“; “'13.,” §otm§rsl “Elf: Emu rwlttclted hlmflfls he con- 1 < .. n‘. .1a . no excelmoti ,- ~ ' ' l ed _ h d . \\'lll lee tuacle in her case. B111 “dd gm looks m her minor and s er er query e n mm sh:- rvlll 11o! believe m“. (insslp ls Never Qu‘et the morning and mv boy friend T 7 CH A_l§l_._Q'_l‘_'l‘ETO 1| Dorothy Dix Sa PUBLIC‘ OPINION CANNOT BE WANTONLY FLAUNTED Young Girls Who Decry Advice And Run The Rosy Pathway Always End In The Thorn Patch 0f Shame hter who is rlmiung wild and ks metfI will write some- A m-an who has a 19-year-old dalu who Ls beg-hung to be talked about thing that might, perhaps stay her feet on which she ls starting. I when did l9 ever heed a wamlng? you spoke to it with the voice of men and of angels 1t would not listen. for the tragedy of youth is that It believes In punishment and is certain that. no matter hOW high a price others have paid for their follies. 1t. will escape acct-free. It. believes that all its elders are doterds whose ideas have been out- moded, and whose advice is Just senile mumbling that is 11o more to be taken for a NW9"! 01 life today than Grandma's design for maklnl ruffled pe-tticoats in she is mis- Tha-t it is the same old world, run on the same principles. with the law of cause and effect inexor- able way. and that when we break 1110s" laws we are punished, just _ I l7l0fiF9. And if I don l- act 11121111‘ 1.111111 5 in GaFdEIi TinTTTT hauying Vegetables De 7S- as thte a clay of As for the vaunted wisdom of I can tell her not. to it and excitement; when her count the cost of her dates. If a boy will only take lo disreputable places music is hot and the tough, she will go stay at home. rabher fast set. Always Day of Reckoning has drunk and one bv one. of her life for a few parties. song tnat lured her to WN guARntlw rsonal perilous patih down would gladly do so. but Though its own immunity W streamlined l age. yDlltll scoffs at 11. Why. poor Old Grandpa and Grandma didn't even know how to live. Grand. toiled and scrimped and saved and Grandma washled and cooked and reared half-a-dozett children, and they thought it was candalous for . . ’ a girl to even show her ankles. They would have l thought one who smoked a cigarette was not‘ better $11811 8T1!’- 511011111 tine kind of women you dont know ever gltjlunk; lrlle dumb chicks! They were deed weren't . lsmnrl, like their grandcltildrcit who take their fun as they find it whllc pay too lllgll a price for her fun. When a. girl is 19 is mad for PlQfl-W-Pe feet ache to dance and size wants to gn places and do things, she doesn't her where the oompan thlarl If a boy demands petting as the price of his atten- tions. she will suffer herself to be kissed and mauled. If the way to be popular witll men is to be a wild woman, she tlhros all scruples to the winds and ls tllie fastest Ln a But there comes a. day of reck- oning. The men with whom she patted drop away They have married sees herself old and raeldled be- fore her time, for liquor and dis- slpllll-IOIT do liorlrble things to wo- lveace and security and happiness PEAS STRING BEANS LIMA BEANS COR N ASPARAGUS 6 TURNIPJ 7 PARSNIPS a PorArot-s 9 BRUSSELS» svnours lo CABBAGE ll TOMATOES l2 SPINACH \ SQUASH mo common MAY as PLANTED , BETWEEN ROWS or com the Food Bill, on Don careful tests and o1 Living of lea that a Based u at. the same time providing pounds more vegetables consumed by most city 1n a bulletin detailing its studies tents are made: A century ago home vegetable were tne rule. Today not. keep it. there until ready to serve the m usse. lf frown mixtures become too % Ill-sign N». 900 gel-ye (‘fTvlH tel nfrltnti mrlv he ll‘('ll(‘fl in one or three colors. The \'\\“I_1(‘n4\] , tnqzvlrr as c.1011 l< complfled. Pattern is needed, lllustxatinn: of stllches and - 1:‘ \V|'ll" or send ahnvc picture with l5 cents 1n coin ' 111k Burlralt, Charlottetown Guardian. l ‘:11 For n rounded breast contour and pol n t ad fl/ ‘tic \ llekure. In $11 \‘ igllkn dd I - eraser Apnrzrss - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - — - - - é/QZ-fig“ l lv- n . n '1 0n nah cf cl! g [w DlTY-__._.-_.-.____- pRQV1NCE------—-- gmulultopn, effect. Has the l WlDll-R-AIZB only ci families country districts buy pensive that purchased by tamlly, including canned. bottled and dried. can vested in less Del‘ M381‘. of time necessary for planting, ear- lnlz tor and h garden is occupied i 111111-111 1.. American woma ast 120 times a year. chase of vegetables at pnccs is an important part of each rot-lib the year suffices to produce ty families but millions of living 1n suburban and their vege- hard the can be softened wrhout "ab!" l" “emu 510F65- lt; l; i m r "This habit was acquired presum- 11a...-i. 1.2111111, .121: l 1m l}; on a shelf of the refrigerator for a. as more comementctgagleg, “fieggb while‘ lablcs than to grow them. But. care- 1ul studies show that. this ls not true; that shopping and marketing 1,. . not only take time and energv which ‘f; é < might be used to grow them. but if‘ " ~_~, l that purchasing vegetables is an ex- 4 luxury. "The studies of the school show the quantity of vegetables now the typical American be grown and har- than two weeks’ time actually the total amount arvcsting a vegetable less 1111-111 that commonly n Shopping in the retail "It is cstllnatc n shOUS for food at. The pur- reasonable cnping trln. an adventure which crdzuarllv consumes a couple of hcurs. Yet a total of approximately o hours‘ work weckv 1.11 out. A Garden Like This Wlll the following atate- ha] d that the average‘ the 1 Save $58 to $100 a Year In Prewar Price Basia vegetable needs home." As to the vegetables. talned in states: "You learn tables taste l . beans. string beans and compared with th the market, the what. really lke Peas. 00m, o; m, “M1,. would know better than to pull off quality of home grown 00s ob- bulletin fresh vege- 11m a the rest of the vegetable family lose more than f their delicious flavor hours after picking. ‘Half from vine to not’ is a wis of country folk whose been entirely lost race of cl called Details of the tes a few. an hour e saying meaning nus to the modern tv and country buyers of so ‘fresh’ fruits and vegetables." ts upon which these statements are based are given in the bulletin. To vegetables, an $58.48. which d showed a my!“ o‘ posed to be grateful for figured out 8s 63 cent: for each hour's work required; and ides, says the bulletin: "You not only experience the pleasures of planting garden involved and tendln IIIID TIIII AIIVIOIII Thoflflldl OI lftlt profit. from the exem se l VVvvOOO-OOOOOOOQ Amateur Glamour Girl (By JOSEPH CHIADWICK l T38 o4 CHAPTER- Xlll cotttidltlg 1.11 lter. a. man would confide in. "Patricia . that ed on glamour girls ever since." “So she was a glamour girl?" "That's what society pages 11015111 you wouldn't. You're different. side lunchroom. "Liked me, Michael?" He grinned. “Not romantically. dtme witll glamour girls " had met 111 the lunchroom. “There's something warm snlipc Flllal/f no ‘fir! flan mm‘ ls-limmfdalm {Madly about] you'll . 1 z" ‘s 111 l rs. trun v's w-lm l -- be h e sa "No 1a tress. Patrice. was fare and‘ stet- away with it. She 1,113,102 m‘; ‘jcjfung s,‘,",'°“§_.,,,,§; diamond hard. Beautiful but cold." $321‘. l“1‘.;...v“l.’1t1‘w§§s¥. "l." $1931 “W a "1"" 18ml" s" "f" "s° "°“l‘““’l'.l‘° ‘m’? "m m’ - r , l . s , 11 .- '1 " "w? I m" going m do as 5' made when site traded off the 099°“ c ° a z mm" R r I “Right —a.nd don't. be offended , _ . . I can tell 1e ir l l _ _ Slfmfls h“ Slmdfilv“ ".1 m“ PM" her step 11-11211 sllle] orfallllstolnwllttfve Timid 118d t1 queer sinking feel- itusailluyent. what. business is 1t of and some attractive you“, tries lng. hflchlel, she thought was g0- ngus? h ,0 persuadf he, [aim-wk we MW lug to hate her when he learned one. pelhaps. But women o; G0,; and nmn and build a love fthat she was Tonia Lane, who had "lake public opinion. 111w give nest. with him 'I‘l1ere ls not a some a long way on glamour. her. Some day she nllays 1050a tllile “"0 ‘lid "i"- fan T01‘ that siren “l “We om the highway igbbilfgliflklglgfltll'éilfllglc Ilihef h1g1 she l “Bu”. says me gm ofhfg flggge an; thie building 12st lgpused km‘; - f a" or cause lfllllgg y“ _ 1 ' ",, e gnng room w ere e wor ed ?I~IIPIVI(’PUT.JIIOII. It. lsnt enough But 11111-7caff¥lfev'avfl’fff"ul§gg4§du l en. as they drove homeward. 101k}! .lrl to be good, silo has to walk tile straight and narrow‘ ath tin-Dug}! the “Mk colmtr-vslde‘ he D0 806d. DOROTHY DIXP ' ld her something of his work, = ' trhlking eagerly and enthusiastic- a v He talked all the way to the hotel, then grinned as he stopped the car before the entrance. he said. “I talk to you like I would to a man." "I guess." Tonia said, "I'm that sort of girl " "You're pretty sweet.” He helped her out of the car and Girl Without Background Shows lt in Her Manners Wrong Time To Remove Coat What sort of girl IS she? Her nice clothe: tell one story, her awkward manners another. A girl used to well-bred circles her coat, making a great "to-do." before taking her chair at a restau- rant. The smooth way ll to lent . yourself, then let your coat fall over the back of your chair. By such little ways-lo easily , learned-you show what you are. that you're not the crude nort to embarrass a man by diving after your dropped gloves, by opening the car door yourself. Nor, saying good-night, will you thank HIM for your fun, asking. "When will I see you again?" He sees you're the gracious polled type men are proud to take placer. You'll let him do the picking up and the door opening. At the evening's end you'll lay. "l had a lovely time," instead of a crude. "Thank you." for he’: lup- YOUR com- puny. And you'll remember it‘: the man's place to ask, "When will 1 see you again?" Simple rules, but know them and add to your popularity! Our SZ-page booklet fella what's correct on ditel. l" Public. entertaining, on the ‘ ' " . gives etiquette for dances. the theatre. introductions. in- vitations, travelling. Send 20c in co I'm done with romance. just as I'm plet/ely accepted her as the girl he and ,to the airplane factory. He pointed / Fashions. '1 “awe-era. of fatigue. QX-O-O-OOO-QOQ- “Tonia wondered willy fvnchael tvas Probably. she thought, it was because oi her dis- guise as mlld-malunered. sympathe- lllc Sally Martin. Sally was the sort was her naane," he said. “Site let me down hard. and it l-lttirt. I've been queer- and oolunms called her Debu- tartlte, 1939. You know the sort — hard and wise and self-sufficient." "I wouldn't know," Tonia said. Michael looked at, her. "I SW58 I guess that's why I liked you from the minute I met you in that road- It's something for a lzirl to be nat- uml." Sally asked, "Where have you been all evening?" Tonia smiled. wondering how sally would take her answer. "I was out with your truck driver." chlael Shane?" .- 1-. L ' RETURNING Ill-DI M". Whllg b; 1.11. pathway of the moon Planltively calls a whlppoorwill. FOOT NOTES If you have been on you: feet a lot ‘doing your bit" take this up to relieve those p001- tired feet Soak your feet for at. lens; fifteen minutes in a basin to which has been added two table- spoons of Eps-m Salts. (‘lfhere is]; walked into the lobby with her. ‘May I see you in?" he asked. "If you wish," s told him. smiling. “I've had a lovely time." Not until she reached her suite. did it occur to her that she had thought of David Warren once that ev . when Tonia entered. She wore the Pierre gown, and looked breath- takingly lovely. Tonia said. ‘S0 u did wear It." " you mind, onia? I couldn't resist it." “No . . . . I don't n1.ind. After all. I told you to wear whatever you wished." The gown was white, nrlth a scarlet band around the hem of one billowing skirt. As sally pir- ouettled, the skirt swirled, showing red slippers. "How did Jim like It?" asked Tonia “He didn't say " "How did he like you?" Sally laughed. "He didn't say much about me, either." "He's not usually so mlaerly with words. How did you like 111m?" “I like him a lot. He's very nice. He talked a lot. about. you- Tonia." “I suopose he tried to make you come again, more m '11P l... int Chanting 8-088 I'm 0T - 3 With what and notq from Wooded W1 wlllelmll the sweet alarms night 1i i only l Sally was 1n her bedroom. doing a ptmuette before the min-orupanel lengthwise’ wise, or a taffeta, or faille, or grosgraln. the dress that soft smooth character pro- duced by the contrast evaluation cf the two fabrics and the panels or bands accent Liter ig ls Lei e-The Woman? Realm cheap eouao quality gold drug stored this basin of water and alt-her of excess cream and rub a p over ycur feet until they Infiel- ' comf-rtable. be. is be tell him where I'm hiding." "Oh. he knows you are here. He saw there were two bedrooms and that added 11p for him. He's going to stay here at Seaberth. He'll run ' into you . . ." Sally paused. look- ed questloningly at Tonia. what?" "He'll probably force me to agree to some silly publicity scheme.’ "I'd say l1e’lll want. you to marry him. He's in love with you, Tonia " Tonia shook her heed. "He'll he's not in love with me. You don't itnderstand Jim. He's a cynic -- doesnt believe in love. He doesn't believe in anything other people believe in. If you listen to hi-m. he'll destroy your faith in every- thing worth while " "Why is he like that?" "I don't know." "Maybe he was badly hurt some- time-" Sally suggested. "Maybe some girl double-crossed him " "If any woman wronged Jim Kirby," Tonia said. almost sourly. "she was smart and I take off my hat to her!" i l "What?" Sally was startled. “Mi- want me to marry him. yes —but k more than a hundred years. and 111 all that time not one cf their work ers has ever had the flu. Many of the found in early now reproduced made by skimmed milk. f-rmed a tenacious plaster, proved very durable. l-IOT LITTLE HEAD ts A nmosn storm rlzlywwxllou dgilnlllrta Iltldohfilsll" warn " o. y y your a hull leek 1m u rm we m1" aetrellltlrttrte-vsee» M i‘? "You don't need to know Michael 1,, u}; “l,” "m", 1'5, “u. llnihflm lone tc like him -—t.o like him t1 cbeeksan hands wenmholieull-Ightulaylll jot " I pve him a Baby's Own Tablet at noon and Sally tumed nel- back. She sat *1 "l" "Pr" l" '1- 1" NM ' down 1t her dressing table and be- my; ,l’;;-=,l,- Cm". or uni-while gan fussing with her huh’. n, “u” a lf-lfwqlmuf, Th”. Over her shmtldfl‘. lhQ asked Own Tablets, no I pave be! three every 1w: 0851118115, ‘Arte you going to see him lwn Ind by null: 11a vvu and at- agan?’ Bb'0wn'l‘|.hlts l. "I mink so 1- to Jkgzlabsolutely f-ltralllflllfltlllrlfi.’ "we an? "*1 the’ trdlz: 11v" ‘m "Isn't it, though?" Tonia said. ' ' witll a trace oi’ malice 1.1m. she ll-l- 21111.‘;"e."l'-.°°l.l€‘t8l'.;’?'§i.i‘l‘;:."':i;': stently regretted, mule; in the night. 25 emu. Money hack if m» Be Continued) if" l" s“ “WM- CONTRASTING FABRICS ARE of iuterwt grosgrairl. Permit us that the half-portions of these still fabrics are with softer silks, lens. While you may see a number of entire frocks, casloltal coat of -_-___. Hundreds of tons of snuff one still 111g sent overseas from Great Britain, every time last, year of Of the whole am was for human of that for sniffing. Much was in a moist form the gums and Gone are the days when the gal- lant. with snuff frm a jewelled bo the snuff holder is of polished wood lor paper mache. or mor often the I working man small Ln in his waistcoat The Canadian stuffs a lot “And then populatLn sota. and the The people of\U.S.A. the world's greatest snuffers 10-day, They sniff up 20,000 year. The claim tll iller is borne biggest gr APRIL 4. 1941 vycc-v. ature O OOOOOOOO} SUTE p at Ill urpoael take a been make a goqgl Pit-mic your for this making, have it. Wipe on iece of ice COMBINED is a half portion revival in taffeta, faille and t0 Point. out used most effectively rflyons or w-ol- suts and an 0c- taffeta or faille_ it et garments with a or a band width- yoke. (r a jatbot, of the IIBWGI‘ l0 me or coat or Jacket retaining softer ‘fabrics. in surface make a nice line SNUFS-BY THE mu twelve months. Ln peace the quantity t most of it was g insects. aunt six tens only beings, and not. all for applying between . the check. a courtly bow, x. pIOIIEIPd To-day just. carries it in l. pocket. lumberjack e111 l s0 do the Scanchnavlaa of Wisconsin and Minre. negroes of the South are, in fact, tons of it a at snuff is a germ out by one of the manufacturers. been making it fr PLASTERED WITH MILK old blue walls. Colonial houses — with paint —were mixing blue clay with Th's combination which BABY'S lLbl-b kc life t0 g: dress. Your wardrobe plete unless you have at least one ll of these classic frocks. This attrac- tive version the front Sift... feet fabric fotr ou don't overlozk stylte picture th size; 12, l4, i6, M. size 36 requires 1 5-8 yards of a9- inch fabric. fol-red, for your Name, Ad umber. Bo you wish. style No. 3293 size Jerkln N0. 2616 Sine .. llama ltreet Addnu City rrovlnco HOT SOUP FOR CIIILLY DAYS Sou excellent main dish for luncheon o.‘ auooer on a ohillv d Ill/d a new outlook on ever-mart ahirtzwalst isn't omn- has slight fullness in elf the skirt osugrlell an: , an square p e the oomerl $1106 down. cotton or rl-Wn is the per- Sprlntg and be sure e bright Jer- h a part of the season. is 38. 40 and 42. B yards of 39- Jerkin No. 2616 is designed for 36, 40 and 42. in that l; so muc Bend Twenty (200) coin 1-! pro- Pattern. Write plainly Inca and the style sure to atata the also p, hot-piping hot makes an a . The following teatedy recipes are recommended by th- tion. Marketing Serv’ Department of C nsumer Sec- .ce- Dominion Aziculturo. Needlecraft- —-For The Home 2615 012cc I1- -b1