Q§900§§O§§ ‘gasp TWO OO-OOGVVOOO-Qvvvv v¢ vvvv¢“‘v vvvvvvvrvvv Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box COURTSHII’ AND MARRIAGE ARE TWO DIFFERENT THINGS -T0o “any Women Throw Away the Substance in Following the Shadow, Expecting a Constant Petting Party peei- Doroth Dix—I have been married two years and have a baby Mv hiisballci is good and kind to me, but I am very unhappy be" he iio longer tclls me he lovesme and hardly ever kisses me 0r oars inc a compliment. when I ask hiin why he iieiir he just laughsand says lhllll I am still attractive and I keep, m. C811 pets me any more is kid stufi." _ myself well dresed and looking as pretty 115 IIIOTC‘. swore he would never forirffl. ‘long we were married? ’ _ rietl life be worn off 1n such a short time as i“ years? MRS. hi. Ans\*er_ lvlien I road a letter like this one-and the husband or the wife. Certainlv i118 “'11 A f. . . . priifit-llllt- illicit lit‘ does no". hand out to his wife ilie sweet talk she crates he wore which made mm 190i; 50 and that would iiiakc lit-r happy; and contented. Nothuig l5 so cheat) as ivords. Ah5\\~9r_ ' -- coiii,)linien1s \\i.l oil ioii". friction. a man tiieiii where they - Illitfib good ii for no other reason 13..iii "ii save himself from tear; and i-c, . nos. Dliut Act Ill! P111 to vour sister. iivou’d be that you cannot, give her. Also, g, niiin who marries 11 l‘ icted with what the Qh1y we do not; always ta. union; .i.l sensible wonien tiemuhthhhh 0y Ophoyfimlty that mon-| knew, iiiii t llldsllIUCII as he led.“ um give to a child that is equal her to belie e that he was a. gretitlw its i-lhvihg w work amp struggle lOYUl‘, it is up 1-0 111111 1° "1 111° for what it wants when it is 1/011115. Dun. and being brought up in a. family To uie these letters from women who ‘\i‘ i i" crow up and accept the i.. ii... t); hie. but who expect Elhilig to ...e in a never-ending lTJllldliFC. tnev size each other. should be very; v4ry certain I11 iii-art cries oi t ose who the substance for t e‘, iitio starve with the; 3W3 .. iourlship and mar-lawn from he,’ and different y ‘lblllp a man adopt one who is motherless. DON'T MISTAKE PUPPY iLOVE FOR. TIIE REAL hcr hand and kiss * how beutititul and tioinestic woman. ii “"1115 '0 1 11111111111)‘ Peued an“ Yhave great chances in the theatric- liflbwd- 15111 5° 11 15- .al world. My husband-to-be says ‘ _‘ that I must put this out of my mind, 311111 1 111° 11111110115 01 W°111°11 that he doesn't want a career-wife. inc zisyltims, ivith kind husbands who i houses and ‘iinc who still make bio because their ' sensible. > . llSlClld ;i help 'cni_ ti; hu- ‘get things straightened gift? r; Lizilxts H | ELFSS. .Answer-- DON'T BE ll.l.\”l'\' IN l GIVING CHILI) AWAY Dear Miss Dix—My sister, who‘ 111_‘§_11'-°11 1 1 1C1” a 11111111791‘ °1lto decide on a husband for keeps 91111118 °1_b91118i|a1id if the husband problem is a ircn and is very entirely too young .ut ii. .vlv husband and, no children whom we love .1’ Recently we had another little girl born to us. and we are consid- ering vcrv seriously giving the new l('l'. We know itl iztiiuti llllPxt her vcrv happy illllllnlarftgq Thu - . .- lhm W "“""‘1 '1" "r ' uwi to the 1 the one ivhgeblsiilllielzrilg ll'..f.‘ title. ' " ‘£11111 a career for marriage. D0 vcii think lleraflgqouv l(l(l HAVE A HUNDRED USES ‘702 FLO WE R DOILIES 1- DESIGN N0. 703 Brunt) those unusual ciitwnrk dollv designs on linen. work them in cmors and you have a hostess set that will be the envy of ‘OUT flowt m) iron transfer pattern No. 702 contains motifs for set sl possibly can, but he Just doesn't IIDIICCIYIE any What can I do to make him realize I Hm still the girl he once made violent love to and no matter how Can the thrill of niar- get thousands upon thousands of similar @1165‘- I don't know which I think is the $100101‘ 0°1- shoivs that she hasthe mentality _of a child WlIOJIlI ice ing suspended. expects to live entirelv uikhi lo.l_lp0l1$ 111151 11 11°] ' howls and cries when she isnt (laiiy stuffed nit i and coiisiilcrs herself ill-used when she IS oflered wholesome. '~ill(‘(l:\' the husband displavs a lack of common sense and . I think when the time came to ‘uiit-iiiiieiy- and keep Dar.“ “uh your baby you could not bring yourself to give it away. even ' Your mother love too strong. even though you might knew that it would prob- ‘ublv be financially" lo the clilidsad- vantage and that your sister might be able to give her opportunities u know i "iniantilisni niayxwha,’ are advahtages for Blchild, '111 511v “K15 1115 111°“ Personally, I doubt if there is any where brothers and sisters discipune 1 illlllK you and your husband, that you are willing to part with Ybur '11s T912)‘ 0811191” 119C311“ little girl forever before y°1-_1 11y 11115 hazardous experiment 0f giving her Y- . There should be no Indian giv- 11 111011 111111115 bwau-‘c lng there, ior after your sister has come to know the thrill of ViCHYXQHS motherhood and to love the child 1111*“: l1 ->\ Dlllvrcn" "ivith the intensity of devotion that. Iwomeii feel whose maternal instincts No sane person can understand have been starve<h l; would be a ' ' ’ 1101111111 95111101 B111511'cruel thing to take the little girl My advice to you would be to keep your baby and let. your sister Dear Dorothy Dlx—I am a girl of :17 and am going to marry a boy of H9. We are very much iii love, yet r can an": one understand ivhyi‘; have my doubts as w whether 1 . . .want to marry him or not. because 1111 01 1191' 11141111195» I have been told by experts that. I ‘A producer has a place in his slioiv for me next year. and I think that ‘if it is still open I will take it, iivhe- Jther my husband wants me to or ‘not. Won't you please help me to At l7 and l9 you two children are to marry, no matter even if the career problem didn't stand between you. No girl of l7 knows her own mind well enough iballed up with the career problem she iscertain to make a lot of trouble for herself and the man she marries. My earnest advice to you both ls to wait for two or three years. Let the girl find out whether she is a Katharine Cornell or not before she DOROTHY DIX. doilic». earn nun-sitting about 6 by 6 inches and compete instructions. To IIILlVI‘ this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamp; to Nggdlgwork Burrau, rlotictown Guardian. ‘n t" woivn (iuartlian NN‘(lli\ ; Department, , y; Deslzn N0. ‘T02 1 "1' Namq_—- _ __.__..__-________-__-___ StreetAddress-___.-_.--a____________-e mil‘--—iv-1-“-'I-ae-i—u—kg-n~nni—n!lrm—__mn Women's Realm/Social a e-Qeoauoeooeooa eoeooooooooosaaaoooooooo00040¢0Q¢+0+Q+O§O6©45§494*. tWO keys to a cabin Lida Lllyrrimore O MACIAI SMFM WNU Qflvic] 1 The train from Boston. unless it was late. was already in, Gay made her way through the concourse of John would be waiting. Expectancy gave wings to her feet. She hur- Q ried on, jostling and being josted, needless of admiring glances as). at hcr. impatient of any delay. '1‘ en through people passing, she saw him 1 and reluctance checked her eager- ness. Her flying peace slackened. She advanced slowly, caught in g panic again. walking mechanically, He did not seclier. He stood be- side the gate, his eyes searching through the groups that eddied past: hint. But W35 that John? She hadn't vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvwvvvv THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Living a How shall In meuum another, We who can never know From the jutting: above the surface The depth of the vein below? -1"rn.uces Ridley Havergal. Balloons have been used in war- fare for more than a hundred years. The most profitable branch of dairying to the dairyman is the sale of milk for drinking purposes. Aeronautlcai engineers are now the station toward the gate wheieldeveloping a radio directional sig- nal that will prevent collisions in mid-air. CARE OF RUBBER GOODS To preserve soft rubber goods, suspend the articles. or rest them on a rack. several inches from the bottom of an enclosure. in which place a small quantity of kerosene. The vapor arising ‘Will prevent cracking without injuring the goods. In a demonstration in Sweden remembered-It was the overcoat tall. She'd never see him in the winter before. The new hat he wore ivas not. becoming. She didn't know him. It ivasift that tall young man.‘ obviously ill at ease. whom she hid come to meet. She couldn't move‘ or speak to him. She felt paralyzed, frozen inside. He saw her and smiled. She start- ed toward him as he started to- ward her. "Hello." He removed his hat, smiling dlffidently. "Hello." Her voice sounded thin and unnatural. She felt her mouth stretch in a mechanical smile. He bent to kiss her. She lifted her face. A redcap. carrying luggage, bumped into them so that his lips, glanclngly, touched her cheek. “We must find a taxi." She did not. took at him. "I didn't bring a car." His hand cupped her elbow but she led the way. A porter followed with his luggage. "Did you have a good trip?" she asked after an in- terval of silence. “Not bad. We were on time." “I'm sorry I was delayed. I left the apaiment in time but traffic was heavy.’ "That's all right. I haven't waited long." They stood waiting for the porter to call a taxi. "How are vou?" he asked. She glanced up at him. then quickly away to have snow?’ "If it keeps on like this the trains won't be coming ln on time." "No. probably not. Have you had breakfast?" "No. It doesn't matter. though. I'm not hungry." A taxi slid in beside them. The porter opened the door. John put ier in, supervised the stowlng of his luggage, sat beside her. The cab moved out into traffic. She glanced up‘ at. him. He was looking at her. T e hurt bewilderment in his eyes, the difficult smile that moved across his lips. restored warmth and a feeling of tenderness. "Hello!" she said softly. "Hello!" His aims went around her. Their lips met and held. Pres- ently she drew away “I5 this scandalous behavior for New York?" His voice sounded hap- py. relieved, "who cares?" She winked to clear her vision. Oh why are we always such Idiots?" “I didn't know you. You looked- I was tenified." “So was I. Darling, that hat-J‘ l "Don't you like it either?" He turned to open the winloyv. “We'll throiv it out." “Idiot!” She pressed close to him, her face against the rough cloth of his coat. "It's all right. isn't it?" fThe hat? You change your mind rn 9 s, I mean-Your being here- We e going to nave fun." "Of course we are. Breakfast first, though. I wasn't hungry when you asked me. but I'm starving now." "Are you?" She laughed. "50 am I. Let's send your luggage out to Mother's apartment and stay down1 town all day. We'll have breakfast at Child's and walk in the snow and drop quarters in all the Santa Claus kettles and sing carols on street cor- net's and—" “You darling! glad to be here.’ "Are you? Darling! John!" John got tip as Gay's mother rose from the love-scat on which they sa . ‘I'm so happy. so “So I suppose I'll have to for lve you," she said smiling up at im with Gay's smi e and Gay's trick cf crinkling her eyes. "I was prepared to dislike you intensely." "NOW. Kitty." her husband said with indulgent fondness. "you've never disliked anybody. It's ‘your all- clusive love for your fe ow-men which keeps getting you into trouble." “That's unkind of you. Robert." She linked her arm through her hushandbi. "What will John think of me ’ "I think you are very kind." he said. realizing that the re ly was inadequate. seeing and resen lng the amusement in her deep blue eyes, so like Gay's. "Kindness ls an endearing trait ln a motlicr-in-iaw," Robert Cameron said cheerfully. He consulted his watch. "My dear, we must be on our wiay." "We're go! to the theater with the Davenpor ." she said in the wav she had of seeming to share an intimate confidence. "They've just become grandparents and need cheering." The Japanese houseboy came into the room. She spoke to him about calling for the car. John watched her pleasant manner with the serv- ant. She was prettier than Gav, he thought but less beautiful. small- er. softer. more rounded. Her hair which had been dark was. prema- turely. turning white. Cut short and curled. lt looked like a wig for fancy x dress rather than n. symbol of aizv. Her skin. in the diffused light which filled the long hlgh-ceilinged room. had a honey-colored tint and her small pretty mouth was painted the exact shade of the coral nzalea against her shoulder. look like anybodyb mother. It was difficult to realize. in spite of cer- tain points of resemblance. that she bore so close a relationship to Gay. boy alld noiselessly out of the mom. crude turpentine was used as a mo- tor fuel. Many persons believed the earth was round 4.000 years before bite birth of Christopher Columbus. The normal human lung has a surface equivalent in area to a strip of land 3i feet square. that Herrlngs have scales are known as "deciduousfi because of~ the ease with which they rub Oil’ when the fish ls handled. Under-inflation of automobile tires is more dangerous than over- inflation. A little lemon juice and strained honey—both chilled — served 810p chilled berries (raspberries. blue- berrles_ huckleberries) it'll/e 8 8151111 flavor. MERE WORDS ll t di tlon that, ex- twemelirie evsirorldcwas all? the Chin- is ese language. Samuel Johnson's dictionary of 1755 contained about fifteen thous- and words. More than six hundred thousand words modern unabridged dictionary o! the English tionary). The stupendous task of 1 .".'.°."é""'{' ".'."'§'.‘-.'.';" "1 '.'l t. ‘itnicebybea? 5'5“ ' Sp endid tiank you Isnt ma“ dicmonary of the Portuguese language Brazilian Academy of Letters 1135 not yet, completed the definitions 0f words beginning with "A"- ----- are defined by language (Oxford Dic- thirty years ago the —The Woman ’s Realm Leisure To help hoop the fruits and nut- meais from settling in fruit cakes sprinkle half the flour over thesei ingredients and mIx well. Then. when combined with the batter. they will distribute themselves evenly. ‘hirnips, beefs and carrots may be kept fresh all winter if packed away in sand. Before packing, cut off leaves close to the crowns. Chilled. dl oranges mixed with pineapple and sprinkled with oocoanut make a delicious dessert. In coats. Malyneux, like Monte Santo. and Pruzan. features the padded raglan sleeve again. It is a loose coat. Fitted coats with set-in sleeves blouse slightly over a belt as shown by Molyneux. A man cannot be cheerful and good-natured unless he ls also hon- est: which ls not to be said of sad- ness. Russia is exploring for diamond depisits in the Ural Mountains. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does no: rot dresses. doe: not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingto dryfianbeused right after shaving. 3. In: ', stops perspiration for I to 5 days. Remove: odor from perspiration. 4. APUICJVIIlKC,gfBaSEl€$$,SKlIfl~ less vanishing cream. S. Arrid has been awarded (h: Approval Seal of the Americai Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabna. 25 MILLION jar: of Arrid have been sold. Tryajartodayl IIRRID 39¢ .1- *','.'i,:,':.'.".'.'.“.':'=_*."!':'.§;:* UMNWPQH'n'h'ln'lnNF-'Jh'fi‘n'n' YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIORUSBDPE (By FRANCES DRAKE) Look in the section your birthday come: in, and fill when your outlook is. according to the starl- see-mum -.--.-. .-.-.~-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-i.-i-.-.-.s-u-- -. uvcawmru-w-e. -' For Tuesday, October 8th MARSH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) (Excellent rays. Make plans, carry out, previously made arrangements; , develop new ideas. ‘Ifravel, writings. research. new inventions, business expansion among the favored lines of endeavor. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Splendid period for cooperating with persons and institutions or projects that are progressive and aim for advancement. Your appli- ed talents and capability should re- sult 1:1 substantial returns. Turn yoaur attention to the benefits pos- sl 1e. MAY 21 t0 JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Friendly vibrations, especially for business matters and other inter- ests that require clever innova- tions. new methods of procedure and YOUR natural talent for in- genius presentation. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- You should give fullest, expression to your ability for selling. promot- ing and engineering projects that need adroit management. Deal with manufacturers, surgeons. engineers; those dealing in metals, lumber, machinery; news-papers. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- You borri before October 8 may have to spur yourself more than other Leoites but. the day will yield splendid returns to all who dill- geltjitly apply themselves to their o s. AUGUST 23 to BEIPTEIIVLBIEHK‘. 23 (Virgo) — Develop original ideas. investigate new propositions of worth. be receptive to suggestions for general betterment. Today in- vites you who are mentally alert to expand and improve. "We" must et acquainted tomor- row. She sad. laying a small jew- eled hand on his arm. "But no—i You and Gay will be leaving for Dunedin‘ fairly early. Christmas dinner. there, is always at two." She glanced up at her husband, smiling through narrowed eyes. “If we're to see any of the first act at a‘l-" her husband said a i SEPTEMZBER 24 to OCTOBER. 23' iLibral — Financial gains are indicated in necesary lllk-S of en- deavor, LhIOUBLI selling, trading and buying. Lu fact, it's a friendly day for money-making in all wortn wnile projects. w¢e¢e¢eeee++w+o+oo++oe+++ooo+o+ow Remove the com. Place the pears. cut side up 1:1 a baking dish. Fill -__ THE. COOK'S CORNER PEAR MEBINGUES Peel and halve about 8 pun. each cavity with a teaspoon of sugar and about 1-2 teaspoon of finely chopped candied ginger. Add 2 oi- 8 tablespoons water to the dish. cover and bake in a moderate oven until the pears are tender. ake -|, meringue with 2 egg whites and 4 tablespoons sugar. Beat the egg whites until they stand in soft peaks and then grad- ually beat in the sugar. When the pear halves are tender, pile a gen- erous amount of this meringue on each half and retum to the oven to brown. The oven should be moderately slow (325 deg. F.) and it should take about 12 to 15 min- utes to brown the meringue The last of these ls a combination stewed and baked pear served with chocolate sauoe—i.o be reserved for specie) occasional YEARS WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE Peel 3 large pears. cut in halves and remove the cores. Cover with water and cook until tender. Drain thoroughly and then ml] in ciushed cornflakes. Place in a. baking dlfih and bake in a fairly hot. (400 deg. F.) oven for about 10 to 15 minutes, or until slightly browned. Serve warm or chilled, wit/h. hot chocolate sauce. CHOCOLATE SAUCE I 1-2 cups sugar 1-2 cup wafer 1-4 cup thin cream Z squares unsweetened chocolate 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Method: Combine sugar and water and heat, stirring to dissolve the sugar. Boil for 5 minutes Cool slightly. Melt the chocolate over hot. water and add to the sugar syrup alone with the flavoring. Place over hot water and just be- fore sewing add the thin cream. CARSTEEL BEATS TORONTO 3-2 MONTREAL. Oct 5—-(CP)—- Montreal Carsteel. scoring t time; in the second half, defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 today in the first match of a two-game tr)- tal Koal series for the chapionshlp of the National Soccer League. A MorningSmilc GOOD TEST Boss: "Have you the firmness of character that enables a man to go on and do his duty in face of ingratitude, criticism and ridicule?" Applicant: "Well. I cooked for our camping party last summer." STONES THAT SPEAK "What's the idea- only prunes?" roared the sergeant. “You save the stones. lWZCg a. week. till you get a thousand." said the orderly, "and then you know the war has lasted‘ five years." two Know FrienE-l-Trlirases to En- ter lnto the Fun OCTOBE. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Today's vibration; are l particularly suitable for 3C0rpl0'8 natural creative genius and ability to handle difficult plqiositions and situations. Advertise, promote and organize. Mechanics and other in- dustrial workers especially favored. NOVIERVIBER. 23 to DECEMBER ~22 (Sagittarius) - Authors, writers of advertising, you interested in civic movements and philanthropic and humanitarian legslation and enterprises: You should meet. with success. Today is especially stim- ulating for constructive activities DECEMBER 23 to January 21 (Capricorn) — Fresh opportunities and ways and means for advanc- ing your interests indicated. In- tutlon should keen and you should be alive to advantages these busy days. Think more of your prlgileges and duties than of your g ts. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — we think you'll carry a smile on your lips and in your heart this beneficent day. Major I 800d Bspfllts tell of pleasant re- - turns for our efforts and of co- operation rom others interested in yjotur welfare. Publicize yourself a‘ FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH Z0 t (Pisces) - Business and personal affairs are to the fore. ‘Travel. conferences, bettering your chances for future success an under friend- ly rays. Have a definite plan and follow it. A CHILD BORN ON 'l'HIS DAY One whose self exemplifies justlce.| harmony. calm judgment and t klndllness. Music. painting. acting. 1 poetry. law and medicine are fields . to_ which. this individual is espec- lauy adapted. Extreme sensitive- ness and susceptibility to flattery are weak points to correct Should be taught to guard against over- tfifleh til. _ ijhllfjbecontlnued) ‘igmtéltgxence of rich foods and‘ i Notwithstanding all lnducl- 1 merits offered by rival blends In presents, prizes and premiums, soles of MORSES STANDARD TEA keep steadily increasing. Outstanding value for the price at 6S cents par pound package. 65c per pound package She turned to him as the house-l Never Be tuck for Words Again An unhappy fate for a girl to be stranded amid the chaperons-with- out an idea of what to say to break into that closed corporation. "the younger set." That's why it’: so vital to have I supply of friendly, clever phrases. In greeting your hosteu. lay: "What a lot of attractive people here I'd like to meet!" She'll take the hint! Then, when you've been intro- duced to an intereltlng man, break ' the ice with, "Arc you a football fun, too?" Or "This look! like I wonderful party, doesn't it?" And how people warm to a deft compli- menb-“You dance awfully well," "What a lovely dress!" Even in social dilemmas you tri- umph with graclouu phrasel. If l discussion become: healed. lootho with “That's a very interesting way to look at it." If you must refuse a much-desired invitation. a sincere "I'm so very sorry" will win un- other. In business? Ba brief Ind to the point. "I'm Miss Ellen Smith. Mr. Green rent me." And if you know clever deoerlp- tive phrases. new ways to lay things, you'll be called a delight- ful conversationalist. Our 32-page booklet lists hundreds of lively d combinations, gives gracious for many social and buri- ~ 4w. 1 I‘ Send 20c in coins for your copy of Effective Phrases For All Oc- casions to The Guardian Home service. Bo sure to write gyour Name. Address. bookl dplainly Name Of e . an the OCTOBER 8 1940 4QQOO-OOQOOO-O-OO-OQ-QOQQQ-OQQCOQQ-OfiQQQ nd Personal; Fashions fLiterature Bl SURPRISES e very sniatt/ Q Watch their faces when you give them! cunnin doll like this - “Jnairplmetheycun uildummodel tank with turret fir: Gifts that are grand fun-the kind all chil n LOVElAnd I" so EASY TO GET with Surprise Soap Coupons! Use Surprise for sparkling white washes and be sure to save the c , for valuable ifts. You'll love Surprise Sony-everybody does Why, more Surprise is sol in to the some number of ,. else in the world! the Maritime: than any other soap sold ple anywhere r soul Doll than! S. Cuddly and cute Ior a wee “market” to can for. l5’ tall. Flu lor 225 Surprise Sup Couponu or ONLY 45 Coupons and 509 Wind-up Mcchan cnl Tanll. Arenlly lturdy lltllc model with Action Turret Gun. Airplane Omutructfon Set. 115i’ wing spread ——ull plrtu Included. Free for 95 Svrprlso Coupon! or ONLY 25 Fru for 60 Surprise Coupon: Coupons and 20¢ ' or ONLY 10 Coupon: and 10¢ To get these gifts. send Surprise Coupons and money to Surprise Soap, Dept. 2153 Montreal. Free Git’! Catalogue will be included with your order. Doiftdelay-lct now while these amazing money-saving SPECIAL OFFERS are still on! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If nnf COMPLETELY SA'l‘lv5I'lED with any SIIIIIIHQ lift, please rc- . turn it to u: u once and your money mil/be refunded inrmnli- alt/y together with SEND FOR NEW CAIALOGUI a service o! thanksgiving to AI- mlghty God for the victory over ouJ enemies, I recommend that a similai service be held on other ships.‘ Again, from 1.000 SlllpS went, up, in subdued, triumphant tones. the faith set forth la that same great hymn that had carried a great Em- pire through a world crisis: "O God our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come." It is that faith which assures iu CANNOT BE FRIGIITENED There will always be an England, says a contemporary because Eng- lish people cannot be frightened or terrorized out of their course. Be- cause of the greatness of her soul, there will always be an England. Two thousand years of history pro- claim tier lnvlnclblllty. It is recorded that on Sunday afternoon, the fourth day of Aug- ust. I914, more than 150.000 people that “Thereil always be an Eng- assembled in and around St. Paul's land." Cathedral and with confident faith __________”_,_,_, sang: "O God our held in ages past. Our hope for years o come. Our shelter in the stormy blast And our eternal home." At four o'clock ln the afternoon of November 21, 1918, the day of the ignomlous surrender of Ger- manys high seas fleet, from the Queen Elizabeth. Admiral Sir David Beattys flagship. he sent out this message to a thousand ships that had participated ln the downfall of German sea power: "At six o'clock this evening on the deck of til-re Queen Elizabeth will be held "Flume-Ace" women NEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped thru "try- ing times" with Lydia E. Pinknumw Vege- table Compound- ~ known for over 60 years in relieving fe- male functional trou- bles. Made in Canada. ._ .__.;_z Needlecraft- ——For 72E Home Your Fall basic dress sounds the ,_ keynote of your wardrobe. Simple lines with a bit of soft shlrring make this princess dress flattering‘ to all types of figures. Three quart- er sleeves are slurred but you can have long plain sleeves if you wish. The plain. high neckline makes a fitting background for glittering jewelry. A tie belt hugs you firm- 1y‘ at the slim waistline. and the s lrt, is cut on the new slimmer lines of the season. Dark silk or rayon crepe is the ideal fabric for this lovely dress that you will en- joy making and wearing for many months to come. Style No 3473 is designed for sizes l4. 16. 36. 3B. 40 and '42i‘Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-lndh. fabric. c3473’ w‘) sizzSis-N d1?” Send Twenty (zoo) coin ta pre- ferred. for pattern Write plainly vour Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the lize vou wish. Style No. 3473 SWO .....-........ “BUM Street Adm-en City WANT AIRPLANE WOOD MEILBOURNEL-(CP) - Research officers of he New South Wales Forestry Commission think they have found a wood to meet require- menta of airplane building replac- lng the present expensive imported spruce.