marinas-gin ' ‘ w::8____’___ _ pupa-us. mam-mu

PfiﬁlilWo

THE _QUARDIAI\_T_ V

‘Woman's

lnW-tow i9 ti" YOUR ~ p KIDDY'$ caresses . q) ALWAYS LOOK s eaten-r AND new. , EANOTHER MOTHER. - lAsicsp ME room. RS

ifﬂlrluﬁltf"

..> , t p

r 4

QYo

‘ so: Send n

ends an Hamilton Original linger: teaspoon: ln the lowly, exclusive "Allure" pnrtem- and information on getting mulch- ing knives, forkl, etc. Or lend 5 Sunlight carton ends and 60¢ for 6 tealpounl.

A Lever product

,.—~.—~ . .._. _i..._ ._ a l‘ f f f "‘ f‘ f ' *"**¢“ '***‘ are anxious tn llPi. it hack." e Siv- rose. crossed the room. aud'as mod a provider as 1 am." ‘ i hid the FillYPlﬂpie nli the desk. think- Sallv_ hesitated. She had made 11D Z m2 that she would turn it over to h" mlllti. a. little while ago. that. ,, I Tonia in nit-v it; Mirharl Sh?‘ “Fluid acregtithis offer; ifhl . . Aiiimsi. lmnrrciaielv. lowever. she Illa f‘ l» P128111. ll - 110W. BC 11R m. 3 ' forgot. n_ 1m‘ she ims htisy enjoying she knew she couldn't. I I HY iinnrvssivrn slm hurl lllillli! on “Ills not (llillilillil. Charlie -- not. t t; w" ,1» ncar v cnoulz i." i, -"" “_ 4 "llow do you iikle mclk" she askctl.’ “Eur wlilllatmyﬁil you do?"! t u‘ . ~ _. - " '1 wuitdirt. rave ncivn you,’ " 'm we en care o a e I "'5' "our" ("Anwlcx ) i the told her frankly. "l. never knew moment.” Sally pointed out.

q l l

.\

you could be so pretty."

OOVQOO§O 0+O4§Q44§+94§4 _ “But you like the new me. don't

(‘Il-\PTER XXVI" lyou?" H , 1y Caged‘ moms my, "well. yes. Then. he frowned. d me Smre 31m“; bet- "But where did you lzet such

_ he siQpped 51101.; clothes. Sally, and why is that other

5nd u; M hen ,E.lI'i com: around ln"your clothes She rose and moved toward. him.‘ and 115ml! YOII-ljyllallle?

“Charlie! It's so izood to see you!" i "its hlllllllq. b11113? $015 111111- lic continuctl to stare at her. tak- 1 "TURF 0m" R111 15 101111 Lime- the

in; in lit-r (‘\1ll(‘l‘».<l\'(‘-l()fikilll2‘ fi'0<‘k,»nl°\‘lP 5V"- 5h8 Pllllliﬂvﬂi I119 i0 livi- tzlirt- t-uiiiilrv. hot‘ tiolicaitrly , nose as hvr willie silos on vacation. _-“,,.,;.._U., rm... “mum a‘... 5, Silo \\'_.'~liit!‘fi tn runny hcrsclfvhviih- Us‘ lily." he Lttillwzi. "What —\\'f'lZli’. ("it ‘will! HHIIOYGII by lﬂflilw- n lint. t].’\l);\(‘\l(‘(1 in you?" . Charlie was still frowning; It (‘Kilo .'~liltlt'(i. Look his arm. "Como-‘mlllflﬁ crazy to me- I dﬂni 11k“

.i l " . I'll t l1 _‘ ll abo Lib" air sit (min c you a u ‘ iumerek awning ‘wrong with i112‘... l ilo siifflv seated himself Lllmsidc siaritiaiallgv M16851, Im havlnlz 6 tor on ‘lie 501a, tilmi roan ie inio i _ . - I ' m‘- nolckt-t and drew forth a riéokxfyhgllérig éguaiﬁdo§gli cnrc one. , _ . . , -- ~. Crzilcy asked mo w cite, "Im sot-mg Charlie-I} lrgltwi 1m this to you." he said. “She saidian awful oouartitl coudxi ilnatrerivl mm, you sf-lit, it. to hcr. but that itlyou. and I hadnt the couralzc o

isn't hcrs " iymi so." " 1 A . ti .l .' "I don't understand you. Sally. “Pr? xlvrisriillllyri ‘ztiﬂidiirniiitheirﬁitinml You lind notliiiiiz and I offered you

found on: afu-lwuvyrls that. it WRSIITJQVQFRWiliTIE I lmri. I'm here 110W Y0 gm-c '1'|...1-.» tllrrp was a misiakeqoilrtuitrtu you timiinTili homengltg and the Dbulllt’ to whom it bci0ii2s_scourity._f~Lqt_gi_§lﬁy_l-lf___§ﬂll_ i

, __ , _ , _ _ _.

OVAL iwo mom CAST-OFF nosiciuz

DESIGN N0. 906 Oval rims may be tiscd in almost every room in the house. This one

box. Pattern e design and

is made from old stockings or odds and ends from the scra No. 906 contains list of materials needed, illustration of com icte instniriimis.

Rn ordrr prim-m: Write m- send above picture with i5 cents in c0111 or stamps to Nvctrru-nrk Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown (lunrtiian Nccrliovrnrl: i“ll.ll‘illl(‘ilii Design N". 9'70

I

mama: - - - ~ — - — — — — — - ~ — — - — — — ——--i

STREET ADDRESS-—-——-- - - — — —-—-——--— cxw - - - - — - — — -— — PROXINCF ~ — — — — - - '- ,.- -...

iliiliiii Llliiiiii-SANDWIGII & 0UP 0F...

u, loo. can get naturally whiter. naturally brighter, naturally sweeter- lmellinﬂ washes every week . . . with Sun- light Soapi Sllnllﬂlii in nil-pure acnp— contnlnsnn harmful ndulierann whatno- ever. Get wme today.

- lomz lezs before

SAVE CARTON ENDS BEAUTIFUL SILVEIWARII nl 3 Sunlight "Slur" carton 25¢ to Sunlight, Dept. G Ont. You'll receive i

he

“Yes! And it's s. funny sort of:

situation!" Charlie glanced around the expensive suite. “I think there's more behind this than you tell me!"

“Charlie! You're insulting!”

"No-but I can be suspicious."

Sally lumped up. "If that's the way you're min: to talk, I think you'd better 8o!"

She walked to the door and flunsz it open-stood waitlniz for him to leave. He rose. slapped his hat. ontn lils iioad. and walked past tier.

In the corridor. he turned. "This isn't izoodby-Pm goimz to izet to the bottom of this!"

As he stalked away. he nearly coi- Iided with Jim Kirby. who was lust. stepping from an elevator.

Jim looked after him, then came on toward Sally.

"Was that the Midvale boy friend?" he asked.

"Yes." said Sally. “He's beside himself. He suspects all sorts of

thinizs because I'm leadinz such a luxurious life."

Jim laughed. "May I come in?"

Sally suddenly remembered what. Tonia had told her. and wished he hadn't come.

Il-fowever. she mid, "You. do coma

Jim sat on thehsofa. stretched his m.

"I want to talk to you," he said.

l‘. in; him. She was afraid of what he might talk about. She didn' want him to say. "I'm in love with

you. Sally." thoughtfully. a nice

p

He reiza rded her

you. Jim. I-I think you're nice. too." she said neryousy.

He was silent a moment. then, asked abruptly, "sally. how much’ are you in love with Michael! Shane?"

She lowered her eyes. "Very much. Jim."

“And you know that Tonia is

"i?"

Jim leaned forward. "Belly. D chael is your sort. You'd make a nice couple, and you'd be happy."

Sally sighed. "I haven't a chance. He's mildly interested in me now br- cnuse he thinks I'm Tonia Lane. When he discovers I'm not. lie won't look at me again. No man would choose me if he could have Tonia."

"That's nonsense! Look. Sally. if you want him. ﬁght for him!"

"But Tonia is my friend. and this is her ﬁrst real love. She has never been really happy. and Michael could make her happy."

“Sally. I'm your friend. mo. and I want to see you happy." Jim acid eamestiy.

She saw his eyes. She fhoughiml "He. loves mew-that's why he wants me to be happy." i

"You do as I an ." he u d.

cheel. kc

him away from 'I‘onia. You can."

"1 can't. Jim and even if I could. 1 wouldn't. r like ma; too much - I don't. want to rob her of happi- ness.‘

"You won't to her. This isn't real for Tonia. merely thinks she's in love. lust as she has u doz- en other times. Now. you promise me you'll try to let Michael!"

(To be Continued)

ma" cook's comvan

RICE Wl-IIP 1 cup heavy cream 1-3 cup brown sugar Dash of salt l cup cold cooked rice l cu well-drained diced pears

Re aim v. $0cia| and Personal I Fashions f

I Dorothy Dix

Says-

tc retain their husbands‘ affections sides.

who have ' in vi ich they have pitiche

wak

understanding. recipes for keeping a husband millions of women try them. as is

starving themselves to death trying being the case, and wives being wi make so many sacrifices in order to keep their ‘husbands thinking they are the lzreatest little women in the world and glad they married them. it is strange that they so often over- look the one best t. of all-and that is in appealing to their hus- bands‘ stomachs instead of their eyes. For youth may go. Beauty fade. Wit. pail. But as long as a. woman keeps angels’ food in her hand her husband will eat out. of it.

They Search For Food

Speaking on this important sub- ject of how to retain a husband's love, a gentleman who should know whereof he speaks. because he has been national president of the Club Managers iation of America, attributes not. only much of the prevalent domestic discord to poor home cooking. but the wandering of husbands f-o a. search for a. varied menu.

“Most. wives." he asserts. “have a one-track mind. so far as . concerned. ’l'hcy are one-dish cooks. if they can make a. pot-roast- and was. ii. comes on the table. day after day. until the man of the house wants to scream when he secs it. "Or he is smothered in creamed tliinizs until he trans at. the sicht of a cow. Or it is chops and spinach until he feels that he never wants

ABHJTY TO COOK IS ‘IIE BEST RECIPE FOR HOLDING HUSBAND

After Honeymoon Has Set He IsMore Inter- ested In What He Eats Than What He Looks At

The one subject that preoccupies wives above everything else is hovt

Much advice on how to perform this neat parlor conjuring trick is given these anxious ladies, but most of it is so ar

one through 2O or 30d years of mar- '

moods and tenses of husbands, can stil pink clouds of romance after them. is past. all Absurdly impractical as these

fact that. the beauty shop business is one of the leading industries of the country, and that daily we see millions of mid- dle-aged women suffering the tortures of the Inquisition in the vain at- tempt. to acquire synthetic beauty, and millions of other women literal

lg pocket.

and keep them nailed to their ﬁre-

fascinated are, proyen by the

to keep their girlish figures. iling ta do s

“So it is small wonder that he makes an excuse to stay down at. the club for tiinnei‘. where he will lzet soinethinz different. cooked in a different way. If the housewives of HIlS country would learn the technique of the club dining room. the divorce courts might. take a holiday now and then."

Suc o much hard work and

.4 Momilllsvnlle

lithe: criticised the sermon. mother disliked the blunders of thq organist, and the eldest daugh- ter thought the choir’! lllllllll atrocious. The lubieci: had to :10

dro d h the an: thepﬁmilgneavith the schobtgboy’: lay. chipped in:

love of fair "Dad, I it. was a Jolly good show for e P9111131."

Three Italian bombers tered n British aircraft and were shot down into the sea.

The crews. numbering i2 in all, were picked up by a British battle- shipbang‘ put to bed in the spare

un .

B11000!!-

ext morning when the captain inspected them. he found they were bruised black and blue. “Hey. what's hap ned to these prisoners?" he lnqu red. “Well. sir." explained n sailor, “one of chem kept. saying ‘Spitfire. Spitfire" in his sleep. And every time he said ‘Spitfire’ the other 11 bailed out-i"

has a charm that never fails. but lrows stronger as the years go by. For as we izrow older we may lose our hair and our illusions. but our appetites remain.

Feed lllm Good Meals

Common sense should teach any woman that the thing that hastens a man's footsteps home of an in: is the knowledge t h

net a better dinner in his own din- inn room than he will in any res- taurant and that all of his little tastes will have been catered in. and also that the way to keep a man nailed to his own fireside of an ev- eninz is to ﬁll him so full of good food that an easy chair and his paper and his pipe will look better to him than any siren.

iVlLake Them Comfortable

Ladies. an oracle has spoken. He has answered for once and all the question you have been asking your, troubled hearts: How can we keep! our husbands in love with us when we are no longer youniz. nor beauti- ful. nor glamorous? It ls by mak- ing them comfortable. It is by Riv- iniz them the things they like to eat. cooked the way they like them. and by always keeplnz a little surprise bv way of a, new dish in your apron

Perhaps it may not seem as rom- antic to brew your spell of enchant- ment. for your husband in a kitchen not. on the izas range as ii: does in 4'1 jars of beauty lotions. only the one plan works and the other one doesn't.

For the woman whose only hold on her husband was her pretty face is bound to lose out in time. where-

to see either one armln as long as _llves._

as the woman who is a good ccck

For Wednesday. April 23rd

MARCH 21 b0 APRIL 2O (Aries) -Should be gozd for work and lllw ferests that require unction. aggres- siveness, endurance. No need for you not. to make headway now. Stand firmly with those working for our country's good. Shun 11g.- tators, selfish, Godless individuals. APR-IL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)— Not. an easy day but YOU. with your fine ability rightly rippled. can make progress in worthy undertak- ings. Especially favored: Essential work. conferences, cooperative meas- ures, government interests

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Your talents and clever managerial ability can make money for you today. You've got to sfcar them carefully, of course. Bo onginai, daring, purposeful.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) ~- Clianges indicated. Be ready to meet new demands on your time. Assstance to you from superiors or associates. Both employer and em- ploye can add to their mutual bene- ‘its by cooperating. Do your part honorably.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Profits or collections may not show up today but. they will be assured in future if your work to improve both Nurself and your product. Confer with competitors, superiors. those whose knowledze and exper- ience are valued. _

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 tvirgol - Impimtion and orizinal- ity may not be tops with you here but you can't‘. fail to achieve some- thing if you stick patiently at your tasks. Don't undertake too many

activities,

SEPTEMBER 2i to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - Difficult matters will re- qutm all your ingenuity, and those

Your Individual

H 0 R O S C O P E t——-i-—'By Frances Drake;

W worthy interests that can be served

best by judicous secrecy mould have ysur wholehearted" support. Shun "isms" of all kinds.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) —— Extravagance for noti- sensicai items or activities can be very harmful today. Keep useful occupied and avoid unwise tempta- tions. All substantial issues will bring benefits. ,

NOVEMBER 23 in DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) - Mars in favor- able aspect. and‘ that implies ec- iion and variety of interests. Should suit your talents and adaptability. Attend to important matters ﬁrst. ,

DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) _ Discretisn advised in romantic and soclal affairs and in all dealings with the opposite sex. Business and general outsde ac- tivities as wcil as industrial inter- est. favored. l

JANUARY 22 i0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Unciicn and great energy in the air. These can be an added‘ ‘stimulus to help you put over activitzes or work that require them. Specialists in various lines of industry and sciences are favored for unusual achievement. today.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Expenditures and finan- ciai dealings need extra. caution. otherwise today should be very pro- ductive for all you who wish to make it so. Employer, empioye: Push forward!

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY Great Personal charm andmagne- t-ism. I it develops its natural God- given gifts. it will be a happy, be- loved and useful citizen. May lean toward the sciences, music or art. If it takes up a. trade or profession. it should be a skilled worker. Mental and physical powers should co- ordinate advantageously.

with ALABASTI

0n n FREE colour-abut rodqy, at ury Hardware or Flint Stan.

Ala-Iii

I ta lespoons chopped candied ginger

Method: Whip the cream uiiil stiff. Lightly fold in the br-.w stizar and salt. Fold this into th- onld cooked rlcc. then add the dice‘ pears and the finrly chopped ginge Pile lightly into serving giasse and ch ll thoroughly before serv- ing. Garnish with a candied or

[maraschino cherry u desired.

iilliiliiﬁll

Fur lmtuii; Walla and ("-

Our Tenants Prefer. Home: Decorated

J f

nr ‘l

tiini,.

Home Study May Be Step lo

sun to write plrlnly your Nome,

A long time ago a wise woman gave this recipe for holding a hus- band: "Feed the brute." If; still goes. R0111‘! DIX.

NOW Under-am Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspirution

1. Does not rot dresses. doe: not irritate skin.

2. Nownitingrodryﬁanbensed ‘right lfitiilll '

vii-lg.

' stops perspiration for l co§ days. Removes odor m per: intion.

l» Apure,whitqgrcnseieansfnin- less vanishing cream.

I. Arnd has been awarded du- Appfoval Sell of iheAmericnS institute of hunderin for being harmless to fabric.

2S MILLION nu of Arrid

have beenloid. zyaiuloduyl

~c

"t: fF-‘iiﬁma -=5'.=‘.‘§'il-f°f'>

i >--_.__ '._-__-<--... T...

n Cartooning Career

i‘

nib

Way lo be Big Money

On His "Go right in. Mr. Jones!" mzhguylounglulrﬁoclkkagr ‘g3: gig A lucky fellow, the carioonilt who an d!“ t m. hem", m. “h, w

has arrived, for these day: mor- funny pictures are used than eve before.

Home study may show how muci talent you have for this weli-psylm |n ‘ ‘ Charts explain certooi techniques. how to build up n funny

flee.

You start with a simple oval, the! drew horizontal guide linen. I shown in the sketch above. in hel| you place the features.

Moving these guide lines up a down change: the character of flu hoe completely! The hiﬂer thc eyebrow line. the more stupid you: nun looks. The higher the mouth the tougher i: hi: chin!

You gel really comical facial ex- preuiom when you experimen- wilh different lhlpll for eyes. non and mouth. A man in e duel Crone: for eyes! A supp? smile! Draw it up the aide of his face!

You learn lo draw the flgun much the some way, lisriing with e "mntchliick men". -

Our M-psge instruction book teih how in cartoon the face and figure. how to picture action. Given point- en on selling comic strips, pg cerfoonl. caricatures, advertising and movie cartoons.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Simple Cartooning Self-Tau; i. to The Guardian Home Service. Be Address and the Name of booklet.

“uk-QT-m-ikamn

even- , e will

-,s'ew it. up for her. 1t ha: ' the full

.)l 1h i

iv

FAITH

hill: is the light‘ in the darkness Faith is in; prmnise eir None so about. h; cm do without The strength of m our-nest prayer,

Whenever men comes to be bows tn l.

Let cmne what will. he beer it still sustained by a. film belief. . -

lN-BIIL W-lhhﬂ

Metal door hinges need not be cleaned with a polieh. each wee-k if they are washed frequently with warm soapsuds. They must be dried well after each Wlshlliﬂ and then rubbed with oil to prevent rusting. This will keep-flue pings 1n splen- did condition.

LESS MATERIAL

When buying materials for slip covers or curtains, moreﬁmaterial will be required if the design is one of large set figures on account of havini to match the figures. If you wish to eoonanlze in material. buywelitger plain or small-limited ra . .

wnunmu

ma > ABOUT ATMOSPHERE

The earth's atmosphere only ex- tends about 100 miles above the surface. where its density L; about. one four-hundred-millionth of that at the surface.

A_ single banyan tree, in the bo- tanical gardens of Calcutta India, covers three acres of ground.

Tiny patties ‘filled with chicken. crabmeat or lobster salad, served with afternoon tea, are appreciated by those who do not care for sweet-s.

When polishing stoves. add a tea.- spoonful of powdered alum to the polish. The stoves will keep bright twice as long.

Tuber-uses are best. started in- doors in flower pom. Then they may ba set out of doors in a per- tially shaded location as the season permits. Under these

they will probably get time in develop and flower.

LAY LINOLEUM THIS WAY

p Literature

your

color sets.

ID

cheer over

after days

make who’;

home Thurs in

were with

P5901‘ cided

first of all. i-euiember that lino- leum should never be put down while it is cold. Th; roll should be left for at least 24 hours in a. warm room before being undone. This will allow the warmth to penetrate to the centre of the roll and so prevent cracking and peeling when t is iuirolled.

Next scrub the floor to be 00v; ered, very thoroughly to ranovg all dirt. and dust. Do not allow the boards to dry compietelwbut. while they are still damp uni-oil the lino- leum slowly and carefully and cover the floor with it, doing what cutting is necessary to make it fit. The slight dampness will not hurt the linoleum, but will encourage it to stretch. Do not tack it in place at once, but wait a few days to allow for this stretching. By doing this you will avoid the wrinkles which sometimes p 1.1m- 1t, has been tacked down. It 1e a good Idea to slve the linoleum a coat of colorless varnish to avoid the necessity for constant polishing.

lIAlllPlN INVENTOI

Although the inventor of w; hairpin is unknown, 8o! A. Gold- hers. of Chicailo. invented the crimpied hairpin and the bobble- pin now in use.

arson saurs

31160111 Salts has been found by many w be an excellent remedy for settinz the color of a dekcate fabric. Just add a teaspoon to each gallon of water and your garments will welsh easily without losing their co or.

skirt and square neckline that 1| so Winder with the younger crowd this season. The trim waistline is also a favorite of theirs, l0 this cute frock is certain to make e hit with your daughter. Printed rayon or?» is festive if you are making it or beat. and another one just like it of cotton is grand for school.

Style No. 2868 is designed for sizes 10, i2. 14. 16. i8 and 30 yearn. Size i6 requires 8 1-2 yards of $- inlch fabric with 2 1-2 yard; of ruf-

n3. Bend Twenty (200) coin ll pu- ferrod fbr Pattern. wrm plainly your heme, Minn and the 0 number. Bo lllN to etch the

You wish.

Btyln No. 306i Bile .............

"till

Mrcﬂbddﬂll

i Ornniy? ell? don't sleep ‘rile uni 9 loom» of fun: e functional

om Province

since

other materials. who or colored it will tut ‘little pair of and twin b

daint frien ‘s bed; cover Stitch the lace over

wlien the lamp i; lit

softly "m9"?! i119 la Bnipplts o lace will

insertions for vest n charmingyoks t0p gown

dance frock-why not a couple of fresh litt

Cut half e hole round with silk m match or border with deep set would make

is nice to

friend would

warbudget. Other scrape of Organdie

The regular monthly mee Q16 Pcwml W. I.

g opened in the President.

FPRIL Z3. 1941 W

g. c Leisure int... Woman ’s Realm

HA1‘. our no: noc;

You may have d to do with a iitzmm?” that ind teen better day .50 suitable for cuttin

g é- It's m; afternoon fro (z ffmm

thei- it L, M,“ make ‘he Bret.

raster-c. n cmikmh"

lace you could use m day pillow for an another a (acted silk the silk m,‘ the Ollllnsdl vriii giqw

make g

and ktfftil Y-D Will makg tor ll night.

of

your shade ce

and n. larger st.

Organdlc

case there's an old orgasm,

turn it into ie DIOUSEs w 5mm left llnvh mats, a dozen mats six inch“

up your suit? will make choice i

lasses. Butum. cream net. Tm; a. present, and all. friends still have birth.’ even in wartime remember them. but in like 115 l0 upfet our

undle sachets for collecting her trousse

POWNAL W. l.

the girl au.

i411: a was held at the Ol Mn. Willard Jenkins on day evening, April 11. Mm. the usual way with Mrs. a. c. Moore. t. . Minutes of last meeting new’ approved and signed

maven members answered roll u);

a. house-cleaning hini._ 1W

0mm Committee reported um pair Air Force mitts since meeting. School Commit/tee bought,

last

towels for school. It. t d that. the practice ofugiaiylne;

flowers for funerals be discontinued the need for War services a so urgent. A committee consisting

Mrs. Pearl Hermann and Mrs,

of InisH

W

unc . Mrs.

meetin dening Interesting papers

ermann was appointed u;

make plans for a quilt im- war pur. g. U. ‘me

s write

flower bulbs which are to be used for home and school improvement. ggntlesponderznoe consisted of letter:

Date for Joint W. I. and y, concert was set for May ecretary was authorized m to Experimental Station for

rom Mrs. Lester Meluh

and Mrs. Robert Jones for fruit and flowam sent to their mother and

Harold Smith invited am g when Roll call be “Gar- Hints".

on Protein

Sources and outdoor Fireplaces were ﬁr! by Mrs. Harold Smith

funds

Walter Inga. T119 sum

and

of three dollars was realized from atdseiiile of novelties and it was de- c

to add two dollars from the and donate 1t to Wir 52r-

vices Fund. A Qu‘z. coniecl. spon- sored was enjoyed and lunch was sci-mi.

by Mrs. Wil‘a.rd Jenklnl-

Meet-int: closed with the National

ill

Put i-puTole it'll . . t ( ) It shrinks swollen mem-

4_“=”l‘.'“- _

iinl ilaiicl

Vn-iro-nol up each no:-

$11M.‘ "(-1) Boothe: irritaiiori; u“; puss. es, cea m p. relieving“ ' qcongesiivll-

Win vane-not -

Needlecraft- -i—-For The Home

lid-IO -uIss-lIIII