r+m:—-<¢~:0n KPPLQflmI-E u Qbhl-Oflldnne-nmu "it1t=._§i(;li1‘_ _ _ DOOOOOOOQ-O“ W0 _’IOOQOOOOOOOQOOHO1 BABIES THlIIVIE ON IT I Scorfs Emutsiornncontaining growth-promoting. disease-resisting vitariiili A and ricket-preventing sun- shine vitamin D . . . has been helping build better babies. and aiding them to enjoy a healthier life. for over 60 leans. Mothers recognize SCOTT‘! Ehil‘1.s1tir~:astlicidcalalI-year-round innit‘ and bodybuilder for every iiicnilicr n!" the family. MlllSlO contains VIYANINS A and D l 4 77MB’ £457.‘)? 70 0/6557 Til/Ml PIA/A’ C00 l/l/f»? O/L I A MorningSmilc A NATURAL DEDUCTION "This is ziidworst town for gos- lzp I ever llved in.” ‘ "l;I'm! What have you been do- 1.5." MI SLND ERBTOOD v darling." wrote the NR P. 11 To his evacuated wife, "I mic! ' Ii v a flooded dug-out u i\ nh.~.o.i1rcljv soakr-d." Hi: wife rc- ulwi 1n her next letter: "I'll bet. you Ircre." NEW Under-arm Cream Deodorant safe l! Stops Perspirution I. Docs not rot dresses. does not irritate skin. Nnwziitingro dryfianbeused i-lght after shaving. instantly stops perspiration inrl to 5 days. Removes odor rmm perspiration. \purqwhize,grcaselessstain- lcss vanishing crcciln. Arrid has bccn awarded ll".- Approval Sea] oflheAmerlcufi lllSfilllle nt Laundering for being ilZlffFllC5\ to fabris. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid buvebeoni-lold.Tryajartciaayl BRRID ll . . I d B9!‘ ‘jfl Aiynwilixtnrctsr ling tnlllatggei‘ l s 2. S. A VARIETY fer pattern No. X Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Dgglgn NQXBXT NAME_____.--_--__—__-____-_- ,5'|.4EE'1 ---—-—--'-—---"—"""""“" an’s Re a For Thursday, October 24th I MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) keep cool and calm and permit ‘your better judgment to rule ‘Splendid indications for advance- ment, new trys, important contacts APRIL 2'. .- MAY 20 (Taurus)- The sort o.‘ csv Ilia’. will challenge your PSLQLICQ and nrietrlry- Ii SPLl-t‘ of provukii; circumstances might YJC.U forge .~'.P.-d.l\ aiicau it and you'll azd cblecilons. ~an r n w. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gcmlu1)—- A letdown from yesterday's belie- ficent vibrations. Refrain from nervous haste and snap judgment Refuse to become irritated and your Judgment will be better. Gr) stead. lly, camly on with your plans and tiuticr. JUNE 22 to JIELY 23 (Cancer)- Bottle up tiziruly emotions this pro- vocative day ll you wisii to get- iihead and avcid needless conten- tlcn. Caution in property riancial transactions especially. Be genial. JULY‘ 24 to Good news of lfavors from fa ‘indicated. Buaness issues and cm. ployment matters ar" not so lav. 0PM. so be patient and discreet 1n their management. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) —- Your stars warn against over-doing in comfortable. even tclrlpo and yotril m" 0111)’ B-Cwmllllsh more but save yourself nervous cxhausficn. ER 24 to OCTOBER 23 Ewrclse forethought and avoid having to retrace your steps. . and doubt. may hat-flee you but don't give them much at- J AUGUST 22 (Le)... a Personal nature and m l A Woman ’s View Your Individual H Q R Q S C Q P E -————By Frances Drake —AdV8!lLB.8€0U5 for you who will ma: 1 and fi- . .\' and gcod fmiids i Bnyllifiig. Maintain a. OOOQ-OOXXL“ ltention. Listen to you! Mpg; youth should not be shun aside as unimportant. OCTOBER 24 to 32 ISCOTIJiO) - If you are true to your ixlierciit qualifications, Scorpio friend, you can make a record for 501 *elf and your organization this tricky day. You'll have to use Joilr head intelligently and be per- sistent in effort. NOVEMBER 22 (Sagiltilriilsi ._ Not a friendly Cay for niztllcrs that have only material value but activities that improve tho liviilg conditions of the people and 1l~nt tend ‘to protect government of democracies are fav- ‘cred. l DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i ‘(CIIPTlCOIHl Forcthought and careful ‘ malmsuilczit are ggenfla] to Rotting things done rightly to- rim‘ Ilrtvc .i liurpcsc; don't guess. lSct a llllli‘ liiiit for your import- Siiilfc! Y 31-’ i0 FEBRUARY 20 Be conscientious and never you undertake ls‘) mljlgcnt 1n 1d . o11't uxulvr ke unworthy pfqjgclg iHard work is iieccs=ary to nchleve. merit. 'I‘cdn_\" may test your gapac- ill f0!‘ hairltce and endurance. rarsrzuanv 2i to MARCH 39 tPistesi rvss-cntixil industrial: matters, curl lent and com- munity inter ._ our 91.5 l home affair of ypararliiouiirtm £2? CLlli. Bucgc. your time and energy, ,to save money ‘A CHILD BORN ON THIS nay , .1“ 11°“ (“HYIH-‘l’. cieferminli- _t:o1i._ccr1. rabl.“ pride and sclf. confidence. ll uqll be keen l“ p“, felltton, sound in judgment. Iii- llercnt lilvfflf)" and musical abil- ilgfilganfltlhgndipi big prfmslnons . _. A s. illri ll qiilc’ temper ‘and lczirii to be twpynn; 23 to DECEMBER i m; CHARIQTIETSWEU)‘J1‘fl’.._.--..- -_ “(llifitacwii - H.214‘? " ~- " ' " ~31‘ ACADIA . , BAKING POWDER I For“just o" Pastry_ use the “just right" Baking Powder. 5‘? POUND Dorothy Dix ': Letter Box Not Impoveri l school lust session. 1 suspect that it is not s0 would have. suii iiiiishcu her conipan it? Answer- ‘COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR THOSE WHO ARE SERIOUSl Deni Doi-ttnv Dix-Ml’ daughter. l? years 0f 8E6- mraviN ENGLAND TW OMEN WHO GUIDE ITS THINKING BY ALICE flIMMmq whose vision it represented. Years college material. All of us know dermis of cotoaun av ilaN AND t e vacation they need. the medi- cal attention that would Emlmlll their lives in order to S011 John and Marv of!’ to college. lllmlgh alnd lie should be ashamed on like that. Lél/bfil" will ahtfiénfi against him." ” r have gotten )OOl' aw Brbdgp m west vamcfions In _a11\' case. M15. Chamberlain, .gf.’§.‘.§‘,.5a.§§‘l Lt/[liargillgh public school “'15 Kill-Tie flflfiin this “"691! whierimi Hm L‘. bmumu] and gmcmust “'85 ‘and have never shown the slightest w.“ a m“, or mlfiksglvmg oii-e or the most. popular hOSIXESsVS lnmllectual yreamlngs, hes of m. United Church w A N“ 1° mmmg Sm“ aver 1W1- Why do tliev do it? Goodness The {inst Umg I over OLD I? T“ knows. Sometimcsit is because brme u was with Mr’ ‘JIT. Taylor l\ TRIYDIENTS the parents make a fetish of a col- IIEARD IN LONDON lcge education and believe. in spite 0t all the evidence to the contrary, OF CROSS STITCH MOTIFS DESIGN NO. X 617 These motifs are simple to work and make excellent decorations for children's dresses. underwear, curtains, towels. etc. 6i’! contains 22 motifs with complete instructions. To order this pattern. send 15 cents in coin oi stamps to Needlework raoymfli———————nnclvir——llvl-PPF!-'— b65019. I had seen this d-eivelnpment llllm only a. dream, in plan and blueprint. form in Mr. Taylor's own office in London. hard by the pal. Bce of St. James. West Va/nooiiver women and they War work have made a deep im- pression on me. The TDWTLSWCKIICIYS Guild. where I spoke a week m- s; M0- BWW out or a movement wcli known in England. where it repres- ents a. combination 0g womeng 1n. stltutes and suffrage societies, bent 011 equipping Women both home and public life, The West Vancouver Guild was founded tan was the first guild in Scotland) bv a newspriperwoman, Mrs. Fanny Cromnl- Bruce. The members. hB-Vo now QlVBn up their Rkular cup of tea. bi.’ desired to go ,1 paying the cost of’ it for their war off0rt._In telling them abcut ‘Vllfll l5 b91112 flolic in England. l hid hoped to inspire thcm. 1' c"mc museum trams...- PIWBY myself insDirvd by the 58'!“ into plniii order and has been less Wat‘ work that these women arc teaching a class ‘of stildenis about 033731“? on- such old histrilmciiis. 0'. . c > Nature. in the form of iii hcalth. “Minibar; a“ hm on mp or the ha; stttlrd the argument as to ' whether" Mr. Chamberlain should or should not resign frcm the war ' . County opinion. expressed bv a lady in London's respectable Kcnsington, was: “Isn't Ml‘. Chamberlain simply splendid. staying on to do what he can in help Mr. Churchill? We ci-n ixcvtn- repay our dcpts to him for striving so hard to preserve peace." The opprsita view is that. of a Fleet street typssetter, who said, vehemently: "Whv doesn't Chamlr lain 313i.‘ out? He's mad.- a mess of things Ha ndclfls spinct and _ Htiycins claviclinrd. > madc iii 1676 and 1794 T°$D<Tll\'<‘l.\'. were played in South Kciisilllztcii not long n20 after long years of silence. The occasion was the annual at hcmc cf past and prcsciit stildcnts of tlic Royal Col- lette of Milsic It was a smaller gathering than 811 that a college degree is it magic talisman that never fails to make its possessor rich and famous. Oitienesi; it is because Mary and John are determined to go to col- lege and. bcdcvii their parents into sending them. whether they can afford it or not. It isn't because they expect, or dcsirc, to take up particular branch of Sludl’ all usu . but. a. nlilnbcr of past. stu- co cge. It is because the otlirr dents who arc i11 the army were boys and girls thev run with am able to get leave, and some took £01118. and because tliev have heard part in the charming Stravinsky Octeite for wind instruments. These forcruiincrs of th" piano. instruments actually nzvnrxi and uscd _' ill.“ compost-rs iiamci. are ihc prrpcrijv of the R/iygl col- lcqe of Music. Whmi Dr. Karl GPlTiIIlZtPI‘ of Vicimli. a famous authority on old insirumcnts, came to London as a rrlugc". ihc Collctrc lnviirtl him to irl"r~ rhrircc of il~ i li u \ c (l N 1'1 Here's Easy Iiln_e_-Tested Way To Gel: Relief clear head and breathing pas- sages. FOR ADDED RELIEF‘. . .AB bedtime rub Vlcks VapoRub on throat. chest; and back. Its oul- "e Hct iron trans- tlcc-vapor action works to ring you comfort nthile you sleep. j \ . and only wants to li lvi college. and Mary has to have sport clothes and evening clothes evening dresses uiiu John has to. belong to inc lratcrliities and lnke uul, llls 5lV8CLlC. thlllg that. will help them to hclp l|lt.'l’ll-§'EiV€5. tncir own 11111301 lance tastes that _ lllull€y to gratily. of a college education for a boy 01' girl who has a thirst for knowledge and the scholars to college in their adolescent pt.- icd. when they liciiic anu Sfllnlfllllliit has to be doll‘- lority of college presidents. and your husband will be doing a‘ last cent you luivc iii a collcge edu- cliticn for this daughter who ob- wi.d and giddy tales of campus life and the tun and frolic to be had there. _ 1:30 they put the pressure on their poor old parents. They argue and plead aiicl sulk and cry until iiiialiy lather and mother give in. and they put a mortgage oii the house and nrnw out tlie last. cent. that they iiuvc saved for their old age iroiii the hank aiiu fatiici‘ , cxtrli loo and niotlici‘ dccslil cvlrii. fig‘ m. has m" thfinniltlV€ a woman lli to licil) with the" laundry. takes oii an i for Mary and John are going to and Mary's unu Johns l'0lLl‘5€§ Willi!) “M: IXIOYLKHQG lHOLlltI o.dc1, flllfl iiu liiltuc Lh0lll i0 years ii oi the moiicv has been spent 1n uili, and worse tiiaii in vain. be- uuse neither one has learned 811N- ome with exaggerated ideas and with tncy have not the i am Hui. ueprecatlna the vlllle temperament. or is there any reason why the ch siioulcl not send their childim are nuisances at S0, Puzzled Mother. I think Y0". rv foolish thing if you iuvcst U10 ously has no serious idea of study l- air/! AM’ Rlfillldl lit with it you do. when the romance is faded and you settle down w ried lite and realize that you have thrown away F011! C81?“ prettv face, you will be miserable. und you willcome to hate her. be" cause you will blame her for you!‘ marry. solution — th t Lh _ that in three years YOU Wm"- W"? her. You will have changed fllilh- in all probability. fallen in love w th some other Rial‘. and b0 215d elm"?! er a red. 211c- llltl.‘ “m? ‘T. i» ONLY sh Themselves ‘Unless Your Boy or Girl Plans to Use Ad- vanced Knowledge, Parents Should {wished hlghmnough to round u ‘N 1 it She has recently decided t0 80 b0 f§llllelle gag; ofowtvhnlfieasure an much that she is anxious for the 11s m‘ e she. tioii as for the good times that she thinks I; we 59nd he;- to collcge, it. will college last year lOllSlllD. PUZZLED MOTHER-- inoiicv to lnarry her. High kick pleats, one at front, ari- Piflvmi 1113K“ n?“ s mfiagferg: Eiipgfifiad ‘$19,238:? 1:0,‘: has???‘ other at back. give sportsy skim liillielfy ‘wiser/tie or? k115i} children drapery or in pockets The world i: the mun“! 9nd u“ mm “no m” and are lcit dependent in their 01c wauld b9 unusufl also spelled "piait" (pronounced “He” 8m’ wmbluke‘ side p.13“ 88c. Don't do it. olat). a form used in England ln- a" used on 0mm‘ ca" ‘n i stead of pleat. In this country pleats on coaum‘ Fashion h” DON'T QUIT LOLLEGE TU (i151 AVIARIHED Dear Dorothy Dix-J. am a young man of 20. about to enter my Junior ycui‘ iii college. where J. am study- iiig law. uuriiit: vacation i met. and icii iii love with u girl. flfld 1 B11‘- tcili oetwceii continuing lily educa- tion uiici licr. Aluiousil 511$ Wishes nie to continue luv education, she trams to iiiliriy right atvay. Wh-lfih is impossible 1i 1 attend college. she will Willi- for me. 1 realize that such an iiltriittiie girl will be won by un- oihcr iii tiiree years’ time; but 1f_1 lelitc school and liiarry licr I Will ADO. although she says 1841C unemployment. 1b though i can't. have both would you advise? S p“; boys and girls throuch college who are not 4 .. ' them- fatliers and motheis whoddegflvflrequue, IN CRISIS. film; of evgfy wmlol-t in life; who do without the foo ev l end her to any lchwl- it Idhgiiiiii be lo a business collesfl‘. where she can tit herself to earn her own IlVlIIK while site is waitint; ior the bov irieiid to make enougi. eems as . Which UN DECIDED. Answer- it ucpciids upon how much your profession means to you. If you feel that inc law is your vocation; if everything connected _ study of law interests and intri- gues you! if all your thoughts and ambitions have been centered 119011 btxoining a lawyer. then don't 81W up for aiiv {an 11o umneirtettriigx {solver . - iii o Aiitl wlicii tlie terrible DPICE has mm“ 5°“ “my i K v been paiti for college _ on tile liuilsc has been foreclosed, iilid work and worry and anxiety iflfl-lfe lJFUKOll fill/MCI‘ her. Furthermore. Wile a man has \ it l, Alarm/looser. 1/...“ with the f0!‘ B u ... °‘°‘§.“‘°“u’f.'ili" 1 ou r c . Aliu both have 001110 3'3"‘? ngtghaie 0gb, aluglng law m because your father wanted Y0“ l0 go into it. or because v01! had 9° choose something find Y0" UIOUBM it might as well be law as the BIOC- erv business. why. then. make any difference whether you give it up or not. t t 20 you are too V0111“! Bu a And you couldn't marry anyhow’, as you have no way of sup- porting a wife. unless V011 are 01" of the men who think they have 85 won't. to with them. - to starve a woman as Get after those distressing spells l But pool people who must mtlkc gggmvngg; of coughing and case misery of terrific sacrifices to send their the cold tho widely used Vfcka ‘chlldfgn to college should make And do“, worry for g9“ me way...13oil some water. Pour it Sure that, Mary and John are iii m worm wan’ 1m. vow she wlll, intoabowLAddagoods oonful the near-genius class before they f, she loves v0“ enough; and 11 of Vicks Vnpoftubfllhcn rcatha lmpovensh themselves w do S.» he does!“ are for v0“ sum, in thcstcnmingmcdicinnlva ors. Omervnse may do more ham, s1 v t wan for you for thug with evcry brcath you aka llmn 209d And in this opinion I ‘vshg would be a Dom- beg a, g, VapoRubs medication soothes um bflsked up by the great ma- lfi? 5' irritation, quicts coughing, helps ‘l e have this oon- chances BIG {rotten OROTHY D X _ Our l , . . . little of grease sPOls that may be on the would std) at home tuwhlgl. Islg-allllaafé “do about - ld One of the most pitiful things in the W01‘ is the sacrifices that so mflnv Daren"! ma“ w THE COOK'S CORNER MOLASSES novdinwrs 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt i i l teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup molasses I I 988 5 Clips sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup thick sour milk Method: Blend salt and s ices. Add molasses and cream unt smooth ttien add well- beaten egg. Sift four and soda. Add milk to first mixture, then work in flour mixture to desired thickness. Roll out 14-inch thick and cut with medium-sized dough- lnut cutter. Fly in hot deep fat. l870 degrees F. Makes 8 dozen. I srrcy APPLE Burma 6 quarts apple cider 10 pounds apples Sugar by measure 1 tablespoon alispicg I 3 tablespoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves Method: Boil the cider slowly for several hours until it. is reduced to ‘half the original quanfity Wash and slice the apples and then cover with the boiled cider. Cook untl e appla are very tender. thei- press through a gleVe to remove th‘ seeds. cores and skins. Return thr lpulp to the stove and continue lcocking until the mixture is thick on a spoon. for each cup add 1-2 cup of sugar. Add the spices and cook stirring con- stantly to prevent sticking until it be a Ema, hln-dghip for her father and me to is thick enough again to round up liieel. lici‘ 0x11011525. ill“? llrvewglé ‘mean Lliui. ue would lose our ious and we drama: . doesn’ out pulse L0 help him tiFOUI-ill- Daughter sccm to have any timbitioiis about uorkmll Ell-Bl‘ on a spoon. Pour into hot. sterilized glasses and ccver wilt-h melted! paraffin. Store in a cool, dry place. __________ wall. The grease will nct penetrate. through the new wallpaper. I Im '/ Social and Personal f Fashion shortening with 1 Sh. o4 w» Q-Qooo (2.N.E.INNER GIVES HER RECIPE The first rize for the best plate of rol s (8 in assorted shapes) at the 1940 Canadian National Exhibition, Tomato. went to Mrs. Wardlaw Norris, R.R. 5, Bolton, Ontario. And every woman will want to know how she made her rolls. Here's her advice and recipe: "One secret of making good rolls or bread is to keep the Iempcratuns ri h: while the dough is rising; en to regulate the oven so they bake to an even golden colour. Another important poinl is to use Robin Hood Flour. l have used Robin Hood for foul-years and] find itis always of the same high quality. Robin Hood Flour makes the dough very elastic and easy to aha into fancy designs. It also ma er the rolls very white and fine of texture. Tempting to look at and delicious to eat. Another great advantage of using Robin Hood Flour is that you are always delighted with all the baking you turn out." PRIZEWINNING RECIPE USED BY MRS. NDRRIS 1 l5 cups milk, scalded and cooled to 90° F. l tbsp. sugar k the bl sakrifre for her She is mad- WALL PAPER "INT we maze g - . ' , — 1y in love with a boy who is now I19. She is Before papermg a mom apply . . . .11 1 d we could give liei a fairly R09“ ~ iiiiiconiiiiri it. ‘itiiwuld make me verv lialmv if She mm m“ °f white shellac 3° ‘m Mil/ed 1...... who: was: ter and your Robin Hood Flour will go farther too! HOME BAKING SERVICE ROBIN HOOD nova anus LIMITED I. east cake broken l ~ Compressed or Quiefifeaialgk Make into sponge. and set aw until risen to double its bu]: Add M cup granulated sugar 1 tbsp. salt 4 rbsps. shortening 1 egg white and 34 cup luke Wm. water Mix thoroughly and add to spring, Work ' h R l,- Fllmllirnioeggiigle eagillyn; 1:22: we Let rise to double in hulk Shape into buns and lei rise until light Bake in a moderate oven 350° It: you haven't been using Robin Hood Flour here's you; chance to try it with this rize winning recipe. You will real. ize rig t from the start that Robin Hood is away ahead of ordinary flours. Everything you bake will look nicer, taste her. fiiwso... Q i .i1c centre. hanging loosc from the waist downward. This season the narrow silhouette which must yet be comfortably full in the skirt. has brought pieatiiu into prominence. Box p eats appear in both sports and dressy costumes Accordion pleats come out for even- ing. Sunburst pleats are used for dressy daytime and evening frocks. ‘Pleats Are Varied In Historic Use BEEF-STEAK served in a The word pleat (pronounced pleet). designates on this continent, a fold of cloth. either pressed or l mill" BUT:— you can enjoy the beefy ‘Flavour and stimulating goodness of HOT 40-6 "plait" refers more especially to a. braided material, as straw or hair, but there is confusion here in the usage. Pleat is derived from the Middle English word-"pleten" while the col- lateral form "plait," comes from the Middle miglish "playt" or "pleyt" which descends from the Latin verb "plicase," to fold. More formal pleating came in -later history with the development O oVlil T0 GO T0 SMART PLACES KNOW SMART DANCE STEPS to —- is your dancing up to them. would a man be proud to take you‘! Or are you vague about popular steps like the Conga — danced wherever fashionable people gather? Don't let your dancing be a back number. It's so easy to learn smart steps right at home. with diagrams to guide you. The catchy Conga music ll in 2/4 time, with a heavily accented drum beat on every fourth count. Partners dance in the usual position or stand facing each other with hands at sides. Follow our diagram for the Conga Side Step. dancing with your feet l flat on the floor. Count !—-Step to . left foot. hlpa away left. 4—Slde- ward thrust of hips. ' * the ride on left foot, hips sway left. 7°“? Nmm- 555"" "l4 "Y" Count 2»—Crocs right foot over left. number‘ B‘ m" w m” m‘ '1" hips sway right. Sl-Step to side on "m" wish of all the versions of pleats we know today. As early as 1581 the following poetic reference was made to a pleated gamient: "Their shirts with pleates on pleates their pleat- ed are, as thicke as pleaies male lye."- nimmi: Typei Refinement i-n pleats has led to such various types as accordion pleats (narrow, all-around pleats suggestive of the accordion); um- brella pleats (giving the ribbed ef- fect of an umbrella); sunburst pleats (which graduate at the bot- m, the manner of a radiating sunburst); cartridge pleats (which look like a series of cartridges laid together). Other common pleats re x pleats knife pleats. inverted pleats. kiit pleats. and kick pleats. Wateau pleats are used on Jackets 01' 100w h-nalns garments and con- sist of a single box pleat down found use this year for virtually every type of pleat there is. ._ii__.___.. HEADLINES OF THE AUTUMN MODE or velvet, wide and off the face. grtzadtail halo, the mink pompadour a . black hat fashioned of. or adorned with, There's beret 0r brim, trimly tailored or excitingly extreme. 'I'i~iere's the turban of tweed or wool cleverly complementing dren or suit. “MIDDLE-AGE” There's the romance hat of felt There's the leopard stovepipe the There's the sophisticated small featers. the perennial felt - OMEN IIIID THIS AIIVICIII Thousands of women blea. Made in Canada. l —For Th lyofigohlomdarethgettitrig younger and e Learn In Euy Home Lessons ‘Jumpg; dress takeamehll “Fungi; The m...“ place, yUuq-l llke u, 5., honors for school this year. This one has a snug waistband and a prac- tical full skirt that wrap: Pl'"\l"d ii back. You'll like the novel but- ton-on straps that cross in the back, too. Not to mention the great big pocket for handkerchief era!- crs and what have you. Also includ- ed in the pattern is a tailored blouse with long or short sleeves. Style No. 3475 is designed for sins 12, 14, 1G, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch mater- ial for Jumper; 2 yards for long sleeved blouse. Hat Pattern No. 846G. one sine. adaptable for any head sine. must be ordered separately. SI-nd Twenty lzoct coin ta ora- reri-ed, for pattern. Write plainly Style No. 9475 Size . byaallght kicking movement of loot. turning body slightly to If To be at home with the best dancer: learn the popular Itepc in our 32-page booklet. Gives dia- gram: and direction for the Conga, rumba. tango. fox-trot, Westchester. waltz and shag. Include: basic steps and variations. tips on leading and following. Send 30c in coins for your copy of Home Courag In New Ballroom Dances to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and mile Name o! booklet. ..-_-__. ._- ltrflt Address ..__._-__l_._._._.__ GU. _ Illlui !"Ll|nf\ A Name Attheflmsignofcluflng, redness or other irritations due to external causes. Jysoothlnmrelicvingtlutlcuramnb ‘ merit. Gentlsln -" . otuhullng. Buy ‘ Cutlcurn Ointment-also Cutlcurn Soap and Talcum —for your baby-at all druullt. NeedIecraft-i-i-i-I e Home .. .- mlifiliriillwtwflkfltaivl‘ wmflks. sills i2 - l0