unuunuiwum
QModern l Etiquette
By Roberta Leo
ao-Qeo§»<o<p-m€>¢
Q. When one is taking a me nlunc lll a liuici uiimig room. u :11.‘ i" lug to UP sciinl"
A. Yes; ll\Cl'C l5 nu mason n!
1 “(n ii \\I ‘illtl bi" l|ll'l_V mile nlu w; i.' :ii‘_i.=i;iiii l‘; rillulll _ ,, ‘ , llPlTtill .1 i‘ (.l. Unfit-i- it" l’ \ rciiziisiuiiccs lei“ I a man ubbjl‘ M)‘ 1 “WP-Hill! E slreslcui" in" this A. L ' llillfll tic .5 llCi‘ c=sor .' I ncicr nth.‘
Q ivliwre sli l in» i-Icrgyina
all
filcrapbook
Tl ill a By Roberta Leo
l)’ can], “"3511 tllf‘ \I)l‘Il\ClI first ‘.2 n31, iiaicr. lllvlt l‘ll..L‘ it. Ihllll cold
Health
Ln the home iihere gas stoves o nit stoicz arc iispii, a pan of ivaic lllfllllfl be kcpi filled on ‘ion
the air.
.p Cook ’s Corner
. ,.. @-oi,\flw~" 1%“). Yifix Anson: ritdsriso
i egg Whit!
‘L cup granulatéd sugar
i tablespoon com syrup m’ ‘ tcirption cream of tartar
1i tablespoons waiev
=5 teaspoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients. exceo
hlcnclerl. ‘firs; r .1 1 .' . _ . mid contuiuc
boa nng for sevei
and ivill hold shapc.
iii: and boa! one
FFJEII. ciikc 5p?) kin iiith
been bro ivncvl s1
m: on u, ivhicli
r0111
f'i'-"i': has sat. D. first. sides from bottom up
I ‘p-ubiriii iii micnVi riff rrlize look extra high if you pull kn .-
rill cdwe cl cakc
mo it 5"“; Q win 0T" ° prlull
ii your n‘ , ZZZ’ iiiléivnkiy
Hoar the olhcr ulmplo rule: of the Robin Hood Content thnt offer: $50,000.00 In cub prize: -— $I,750.00 every weak! Winner! ‘nrinouncad ovary Monday.
l
08A 2:45 p. Ill.
{Irons-Canada Network) ' ivory Mon. - Wad. - Fri.
Robin Hood Flour
.. . c‘ ..
to l(‘iltl u book ivhile unil-
iiiie ollullltl iwt icznl 1f n.._iiic. iloiv-
Jpéfl. a. w g._~\>,-w&c¢\—_>/wc ~-
mmiiy by 115mg hot \\'?llt‘l' in<tead
c: icai, close to each SlU\('. lo puril,
fla-xouring. in top of double boiler and beat ivlth rotary beater unt.l
Pince oici- rapidly boiling water minutes or until frosting l: fluffy ive from boiling mater. and minut: cud Illllilfdlfllid)‘ on céika.
h“; Tlic fulloivin ily In the oven.
Some. "M's and "tinirts" of Frosting l3» {rm as soon as thoroughly
Don't place lI-LYEI‘ on filling until
lirilflfn: knife or spatula in vcrtlca.‘
c:i‘:':
around ion M term ridge of lclng
l Longevity
Candidates
l by Uncle J00 1i
ll
MR5. MAI“ KENNEDY l’ lllrs. hiziry Kennedy. 42nd on our l‘JllgP\ll_\' list, “as born at Point Prim, 9L years ago tnee Mary Grace hizickucl. Like many (laughfeis of the (lzirilcn of the Gulf. she became u school teacher and taught two terms at Cambridge.
In 1879. she married James Ken- nedy of Iiluvrziy Ilarboi" North. 1N2“. blcnncdy dicd 3U _\'(‘ZII"S flgol and t0 this union were born six
it) ll
i:
o
l1
II
f‘ , _. ., children. three of whom iirc still ' *\ A‘ l!” MM‘ "1 "'0 on $5 Hlivc ‘There HF!" \\'illizim. of lilnr- | _ I 1 w’) ' ' ' 5- ‘A u‘ m‘ ml‘ “f l“ ruy llzirboi" North: Norciicc. Mrs .l. I-l. Fraser. Montague‘: Lemuel of "*"”""' ' Moose Jaw. Sask. v ;. ._ rv . ~ . "' u." “ ‘Na-Km Mrs. Kennedy also brought up a {III zidoplcd son. iiunicrl Gc-Jrflt‘. Th" l
‘ii
littlc fclloii czimc in her iihcn only five duys old. This bu)" scrvcll his Ring ziiul Uountry ilnriii: llic First World War ElIICl vctiiriicd homo rkvd by the scars of battle. urge dic-d in Boston scvcral years (igo.
Qirieé")
Powdcr Stains firs. Kcnncily rcsidcd zit ltlurray Powder slums can be removed Harbor North until elcvcii years l from most. hard-finished fabrics zigo, iihcn she cnino to live with
“m, Cleaning fluicr 11' Li“; 555mg licr dzitighfcr at. Montague. But are on silks and woolcns. treat the she llilS ncvcr IorQOIlPH the 01d stains by I‘ mg iviui cheesecloth hcmvstcud. and siwiids cart of dipped m “Mm w“) Suds and cuch suninicr thcrc. wrung out. 'I‘he.u use the cleaning ‘This grand old citizen has lived flmd‘ fl long and useful life. is ever readv SPmM-h to help the needy. Her home a1- Spinach ivill be cleaned moi-c ways was opcn to the stranger and
licr (laughter recalls the year when slir: kcivt, twelve sturlonl ministcrs Ill. hcr home during their time of probation.
This line old candidate still is bright; and cheerful; and, for a hobby. docs a lot of letlcvuvritlng to the friends she cannot \isit. IVhc-n not thus occupied Mrs. Kennedy finds time to knit. mend and do a few household duties. We like to visualize Mrs. Ken- nedy as the sort of person who casts a ray of sunshine evcriwvhcre she goes. No doubt her happy out» loo]; on life has much to do wltli hcr serene old age.
I’
\.
MRS. ARTEMAS WRIGHT‘
I Mrs. Artemis: Wright. formerly l Louisa Campbell. daughter of Peter Campbell and his wife Iliirrivt Cras- wcll. was born July l9. 1856, Miss Campbell grow up at Bun- shaw ivhere her father owned n farm and carried on his trade of tailoring.
The girl's parents passed away ivhcn she was quite young. After leaving Bonshaw, Miss Campbell at. tcndcrl Normal School and later as- sumed the duties of a school teach- Pl‘ lri various parts of tho Island. Tlicn she went to tho U. S. A.. ivhcrr- she iiict and married Arte- mns Wright, The ycar was 188T, t! Will‘. or in 1888, Mr. and Mrs. Wright returned to their native Island to make their home at Ilfiddleton. Her husband passed away In 1942,
During the Christmas holidays this finr- old lady enjoyed the com_ Party of her children. grand-children find Eréllt-Brand-chlldren. (A won-
l;
1
derful and happy reunion, no ' doubt.) IYIFS. IVrIgIit enjoys reading.
knitting and lwusework, more than a th
and takes passing Interest lri e affairs of her community.
Llkc most Island folk, Mrs,
Jiirfihvi‘
“sit
thought.
mn-ununuuru-iuwwunu-nruinurun "nu".umuunuwur-u-n-upnuncufi
Ellen ’s Diary
By an Inland Farmer’: Wife L¢oo$eo¢oo¢e
"1'm not lo aura that Mrs. AI! fruit-cake. good as It was will
quiescent’ " I SUPP]!
“Unless I have a few
firm: GUARDIAN. cuannorrcrown
i
l)
hi:
DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
Tighiwad Husband-
Well-To-Do BQIIQOICI- Never em»
draws of the pipe before 30MB 1° bed." James says. The shingl" l" placed there have served to revive the dying cmbcrs in the kitchcn stovc. Now the fire cracklcs re- nssuriiigly and allogt-thci‘ this pro- mises to be a fitting end to a plczi-
sant day. and evening, \\'e have just returned from a wfllk "l" along" which took us to (‘all Hf
Rob's and later for a nlce "kale-y" with thc A's, neighbors to us, in ihc rozid. There it is that one is trcaitcd to refreshments, the cup of tczi stimulating one to remain Li‘ furthcr conversation, when it llilS reached that time of night tliut Aunt Kitty Mahoiicy uscd to tell .ll’li)tll chuckling: "it's (‘OIIIC the limf‘ iiou". she \\'0lIl(l sat‘ stiggcs- lively to hcr visitors who would en- io; lingering into ihc iiiid-iiiglit Iiour, "when dcccnt pcoplc should lic to their beds and rogues on the riiudl" And now .laincs smokes his pipe and rloubllcss dreams and pliins in llIP (‘nvclOping sniokc- wrcuths and l unmindful of the (lays passing and enjoying much its lust quict hour, write of our doings hove.
out
We have had a pleasant evening. At Rob's he and his present assist- ant were busy at the choriiig~on "over-time" though likely without any thought of it. There would be the feeding of stock, delayed owing to the work at the lumbering, bed- ilini: must be curried and the cows milked~among these the one which recently presented them with a new calf. a shorthorn. roan in color Jamie said. James was off to the stables. glancing I suspect with critical though mostly approving eye at these creatures of sly and stall. Sometimes there is criticism. though always constructive over some of Rob's method: of feeding. though it is certain that nothing there suffers for want of care. But
husband T "i‘lint's
they vat.
is a mystery past
parents so badly?
ANSWER: dren-and Heaven have to reform the
DEAR MISS DIX:
bands force their wives to hold d home, and then make them crawl, of the dollars they have earned. Meanost Man modal.
Before
Wife Any Pin Money
my problem.
ANSWER: You certainly iiould bc, for if thcrc is any person in the world who earns hcr living by the sweat of her brow, It is the domestic ivoiiizin who cooks and washes and scrubs and pinches pennies. day hi and day out. your after ycar, without ever a holiday or cvcn ii day off. Mak- ing u homc ls a PUFPPIUBFHIOHOH job, for bcds havc to bv inzidc and floors swept. not once but every day that rolls uruuiid, FZIIIIIIIES arc always hungry and Iiave to be fcd. clothes washed, a million and one tasks performed, so thcrc is ncvcr a plucc ivhere Mom can get off of the threadmill. '
“TVES ARE
Why any man has the nerve to think that hi to share in the money that she earns by her ceaseless (oil in the home. But it is the truth that many hus- own jobs outside as well as inside the
finding out.
Is there any way of loosening up a tlzhlu/ad I have been married to a man for II years and hc has ricver bought me so much as a handkerchief or a pair of stockings. Whenever I have had any new clothes, I have had to work outside of the home to buy them. about having to give me the market money.
We have no children. so don't you think he might give me a few dollars once in awhile to spend as I please? lie is ivcll-to-do and doesn't want me to have a job, but I am tired of working just for my board and am thinking of leaving him. Don't you think I would bc justified in doing so?
My husband even complains
MRS. T. G. B.
The baby has to bc clciiiicil. soiled
LIKE SLAYES
If any liumanlbeing is entitled to a fat puy envelope. it. is the housewife. and it is a sin and a shiinic that she so seldom gets it. For there are thousands of husbands like your make their ivives do slave labo
miserly one who not only
r, but bcgrudgc tlicm the very broad that
s wifc has no right
like beggars. to get a fcw pennies Such husbands nre entitled to the
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Why do children of today lrciil. their
They have no respect for their fathers and mothers.
All they want is ivhat they can get out. of them.
girls who apparently have no affection for me. clothes and doing as they please and having dates I try to control them they just defy me and tell me that I am old-fash- ioned and don't know what it‘: all about. wot my pillow with tears over my selfish, greedy daughters.
knauw ir paren
dishes.
ITCOSS.
it right loves the "ltllllion Acre Farm . and especially Bonshaw, the homo of hcr childhood.
Shc has vivid memories of Strath_ I-Zflrlflfl’ which in those days was cnnsidcrcd to be one of the Island's bciiut_i' 5pm;
It is the sincere vi-ish o! writer. fricnds. relatives and The Guardian, that Itllddlcion’; Q]d(_\g|_ vcsideiit PTIjUy many "mm ma“ o! scrcne living.
flic-
‘i... ..
3.! Genevieve Ramble
For Irvednesdnr, January l0
WHILE alalirs generally seem .0 l'v:i(:l1 new heights of attainment and fulfilled ambitions. with mark- ed piauure, neIf-exprelfon uid Zratlflcalslon, yet a sudden turn, a mlssicp. a mistake in Judgment, or unforseen contacts, are Ilkely to dampen such treasured prospects. with probable unexpected reactions of a purely personal nature. Con- flicts through jealousy. hurs. strange drives. excess or rash 1n- cllnatlons. block or upset cherished =h<>p1=s and desires, Protect all from ‘iabriipt and Ill advised moves -~.r suspicious contacts inciting as- trangcmenta.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday if. is may be prepared for a. sudden reversal of seemingly prospering affairs. possibly owing to a strange inter- vention of officlous per
present James
spoke of with praise. neat and true.
quarters
stable.
"And where's the moon?" I ask-
ing with
“don't you think you should In- crease the grain ration?“ or "I fzintgv that o.\'~that second one
from the door isn't doing as well as he should" shows an Interested and fatherly concern. Rob's every day would not be at all complete for James without a round of inspection there. O O O
Indoors Karolyn, who had spent a busy day, which some pieces of washing as vrell as churning. was washing the supper She must leave thcm show me the golden rolls of but- ter shc had made, and one fresh loaves of bread beneath ivhite cover on a cupboard. Jamie was at his lesson. and soon three of us wcrc along the paths of learn- interested lads on cithcr side, an adult finger guldcd strongly by a warm fut hand pointing out. ouch word Jumlc is commencing to write, flrid- in; much fascination In forming the letters. a work which to child- ish eyes and fingers must be often bewildering and wearisome. has been an ideal Winter for his first one to school. distance, about a mile, sometimes alone or In company with other youngsters from the neighborhood. his school day ending with the last
had incl
him. I with
in
‘C!
At Mr. A31. a kitten purrl on a cushion and all about. as usual one finds peace and content. The days of the folks there are busy yet most. orderly and world lakes in a wide circle of rela- tives and friends. with saw and hammer. Mr. A. has been remodelling a stable to more conveniently meet the needs of his
their
herd. critical
In n manner of
Into their
can
ed. scanning the nlzht Bk)‘-
had come as far as the old pine then, a venerable tree whlch hold! it: head high above there at the edge of the woodland across the road from us at Alder- At. the time a cloud with raggody smokey train had come between us and its light leaving LII not in darkness but In a mystic brightness. veiled and merit-and
lea.
alone.
the wind high up In the trees war a lonely thlni. though the roadway
the
I recall now the noun
was calm and sheltered. . . .
"Dear me, Ellen!" James exclalml, starting up suddenly. "Just look at
u“ “may. cnt besides headache; how much _ , , relief is obtained by treatment used, any family history of heari- Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . whe- imi/ lnlury that may have ve-
Good-night. . . . cuffed- Mort knportunt ln the leurui
A Visit
He walks the
pleasant
Handy naturally
workmanship.
All ivus so Jame! was silent on the first stretch ob the home- ward way, and I aware of his In- clination; farmer that he ls, knew that neither world. nor commun- ity cvcnts nor family doings oc- cupied his mind at the moment. but one by one he was leading Mr. A.'s young stock destined for these newly-done
other:
mothers make them. Every baby bundle of potentialities. It can be tiful that will be a DIESSI it can be turned into a tion. It all depends on how it Is g0 The trouble with the parents o to forming their children's habits. out with their children when some
Believe me. Mrs. K. N. W., yo with tears at night over the way yo were children. you had taught them
uded
t” DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My w been married for three and ii half
saw gather until a few weeks ago when
B
she has deserted mo. police station and took out a peace Do you think she really has Inst
ANSWER.‘ If
I ‘ . . . m" to a girl who is barely 20 now, your
whether what she feels for a man I ing fancy. to Ivy to Iiold her. her life in swapping husban
This ds. gwcgoogoogooQew
l; That Body Of Yours
June: W. lama. M. D-
MlGfMlNlE-ONE SIDED HEAD- ACHE ~—- CAUSES AND TREATDIENT
that 7-“
For anon; years, physicians have bten searching for the cause of migraine »~ mic-sided -- headache, other symptoms present being nau- sea and vomiting when It was dis- covered that. ergotamlne tartriitc igynergciii or inhaling pure oxy- gen would stop the attack In the majority of cases, patients and some busy physicians did not reek further for the cause of migraine. Research and clinical physicians always try to find the causo of an ailment. and prevent. attacks. Thus. In the Boston number of "Medical Clinics of North America." Dr Ruskin Gnham. Htirvud Medical School. states: "Any docwr who ha: seen his patient with a full- blown migraine attack will realise that It is a. vloluit experience. the frequent repetition of which may maike serious inroads on life and livelihood, and in some cases act- ually cause total incapacity." Because nugriiine is such a ur- lotu ailment. Dr. Graham nzuenta investigation from various stand- points - the history of the begin- ning of the attacks, how often 1t- tnclu occur. other symptom: wou-
We
dof
Bu!
too occupied with their own pleasures
valved. Most modern parents stand tigers settle questions that need the wisdom of grownups.
you have been married for three and a half
marriages that so often end in disaster. enough experience of life lo be able to analyze her emotions and know
Evidently your ivife belongs
I liavc two high school All they think of is with boys. and when litany is the night that I
MRS. K. N. W.
you can reform the present generation o! chil- mvst of them nerd it badly enough~you ts, for children are what their fathers and
comes into the world as a plastic made iiilo something fine and beau-
ng not only Io its parents but to the world, or monstrosity that wi
ll be a curse to its genera- handled.
f today is that so many of them are and pursuits to devote any time Or they are too ivenk to fight It basic principle of right llvlrig ls In- in awe of their brats and lct. teen-
u wouldn't have to wet your pillow ui- daughters treat you It‘, when, they to respect you and obey you.
ife, who ls 20 years old, and I have years and have been very happy to- we went to a party and there met
ii young man with whom my wife fell desperately in love and for whom I have tried to speak to her, but she went to the
bond on me. so I can‘! cven see Iier. Iicr love for me In just a wcck? A HEARTBROKEN HUSBAND
years have been one of those child- For no teen-age girl has had
S TIILISL
s a deathlesa passion or Just a pass- in tlils class. and it Is folly
She is emotionally unstable, and probably will spend
IIHDIBS
Rollin Hunky ‘Ihloofl 1
lllllllill IIIIMI IIIIEIS in: I
time! lrrlhlllll
llllllflllll. IIZEIIIES
i All I Hacking Cough
and dietr-how every hour is spent and what foods are eaten. Also vital is the Iiomc or family life.
‘The patient is given a. thorough physical examination - eyes. nose teeth. throat. sinuses. |I(‘Cl( poslur" blood pressure and thymld glnni Then a. mental end emotional his- tory is taken.
some of the mistakes in every- day living that are factors in caus- ing or aggravating migraine an; Getting up too late lu the morning and hurrying breakfast and stool habits, working steadily through the clay without. any breaks, stay- ing up too late at night. not enough time off for relaxation or recru- tlon. too much concern about house- hold duties rmd cleanliness. ton much starch food. too much extra trying to do too many things in or outside work and responsibilities the one day or week.
The ergotamlne far-irate treat.- ment Ls still considered best in sev- ere attacks. while ucetylsalicyitc acid (aspirin) appears lo control mild attacks.
NEUROSIB
Neurosis-wintering you have a physical alknenl. when none exists- is beccmlng increasingly common. Bend today for Dr. Burton’: In- formative booklet on this uubfec‘. entitled "Neurosis." To obtain I1. Just send 10 cents and u. 3-cen2 stamp. to cover coat. of handling and mulling. w The Bell Syndicate. ln care of this newspaper. Post Of-
tlirough an abrupt situation. brought. about by mistaken Judg- ment. error. reckless conduct. ex- travagance or misdirected energies and plans. There are implication of purely personal involvcimeritw Jealousy. extravagance and overlo- rlulgence may alienate friends or family. Beware sudden dlsruptiam. queer contacts, strange places nnvi ‘suspicious transactions. Protrrl funds and reputation.
A child born on this day ivhli: ambitious. efficient‘. and progress- ‘lve. may be subject to defeat Ifhrough queer adventures. persons or physical encounters. Gulllbillty Laid cxtriivu mly complicate
"But.
‘hlm. daulhm."
Morning ‘Smile
Mother Ind daughter were cou- sulting seriously on dlugliter’: boy friends.
Mower." uld Mary,
curt marry Jim. He‘: m atheist. Why. he doesn't. even believe than‘: a hell." "You go rlflhl; lhflld l-fld marry uld tho 21:00!" firmly. "between the two m. n31 commit Mn HM- 111*"
for the cause is the pntlant’: day
of restless
condition.
"t Health and
helping to
after night, is quickly _ appetite, irritability and a tired ruin-down
flee Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.
In’! h “Faggod-oul" all day.
Strained tense nerves are often the cause
nights. _Im ropcr rest, night ollowed by loan of
For disorders such as these, ltlilburnb
Nerve Pills are higbl beneficial.
The iron and other ingredient; t ey contain - help improve the blood content, stimulate the nervous system, aid digestion, thus
promote sleep. Buy it. to-day.
Mills-re‘- tlwltl: s»! "flv- ti!!!
Of
P. 1+3. Isldnd
By Uncle Jun
PRE-STOCK-TAKING
CLEARANCE
STARTING » FRIDAY. JANUARY
45:51pm! 18.4959;
h Wrlidlrliitl-II-‘Q? f-
l
’i4iii '
THE ADVENTURE OF ' NATHAN CLARK
‘Phat night, long ago. when Nathan Clark was on route to his’ home from Blaine. little did he realize that the greatest adventure of his life lny ahead-a memorable event which could he chalked Ufl as something beyond his wildest ininginings. .
Born on n small farm at River-i ton, one of a large family, Nathan ivas obligcd to seek his broad and hutlci‘ curly in lifc. For a time hi: hired out iimong tlic neighbors.‘ but when he had entered upon his seventeenth year he blldl! good- bye to the past llfld struck out for the lumber camps at ltfziinc. They ‘ were paying gooil wuodcutlers fhc ' princely sum of $15 pcr month. with board and room thrown in.
With a little experience Clarkl soon bc-camc one of tlic camp's top hands. for nt seventeen the youth , was n powerful. broad-shouldcredl mun, deep-chested and fully six‘ feet in height.
Nathan soon learned the lingo of the camp. learned to fake the bit- ter and sweet of life. learned the old camp songs and could tell a tale with the best of them,
But the big adventure story which you are about to hear was seldom on his tongue: and when he dld narrate thc event. of that licvlic night he dld so with i-au- llon and. I might add. rcvcrcncc.
The Sim-y
When the snows had fled from the forcsls. nnd the logging camps closed for another winter. Nathan Clark. along iviui others. rolled his blankets and started for home. sewed "li in his undershirt was a tidy sum of money, one hundred hard-earned bucks. In his pants
_ S
30 GIRLS‘ COATS (sizes 7-I4x)
CONTINUING TO ATURDAY. JAN. 22nd
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Reg. $15.95 u» $22.95
Clearing of $8.95 each
I2 COATS (IZ-I4x) HALF PRICE
Balance of COATS. PLAID ‘SHORTIES. COAT SETS, PARKA JACKETS, "c"
I doz. GABARDINE SKI PANTS
2
Group of SKIRTS and DRESSES
Clearing at $1.00 and $2.00 each Table of NAVY BLOOMERS.‘ PARKAS. BABY JACKETS, CAPS. HATS. IANDAN-
AS. etc"
3 doz. GIRLS‘ BLOUSES (7-'l4xI
MISSES‘ WEAR (sggfl f0 I8)
a!’ 1-3 OFF Clearing at $2.00 each doz. SNOW SUITS l2-6x)
Clearing at I-3 OFF
(Sizes 2-I4x)
Clearing at 50c
Regular $2.25 to $3.98 For $1.00 each
pockets were a few bllla of small denomination. together with a handful of silver to be used 0n the Journcy.
He was dressed up in a splck and span new homespun suit ivhlch h» llflfl bvuoht In one of Maine's small towns. Dangling across the vest of the suit was a huge silver chain. minus a watch. The chain was thc gift of his deceased dad-the only possession the father had to leave his favorite son.
Nfitltflrvfiad stopped at the time’ " of a frlcnd to rest his weary legs and to have a snack of food. The Ml"! ‘Pimp from Cape Tormentlne had tired hlm and he welcomed the chm“ l‘) 7°51 “P a bit before continuing his journos.
"Bell" ltltch up Minnie w U18 old buckboard," advised the kind
Clearing at
THE MISSES
I59 Queen Sr.
50 CREPE DRESSES Regular $12.95 to $17.95 Clearing at $5.95 and $7.95 Udtfl
40 Plaid and Gabardine DRESSES
I-3 OFF Balance of FLANNEL and OUILTED HOUSECOATS
HOLMES 8i BRADLEY
$10.00 each
Phone 92
farmer. "That old mzirc need; i;
bit,‘ of exercise. I rcckon."
“I 3'1"": l! 5c insistfrsaid Nathan. Illcvc I \\'lll. I kin return the
outfit tomorrow or the day after." Tllfll‘ yc bc. said the farmer as
he tosscd the reins Into Nathan's
wa<@>eI§~o0&oe-@oo _.._/
How Can l "'
Ill By Anna Ashley
lag. "Don't bc afraid (o use the lw$bw “. lpgfi" Md Mllml“ l‘ i" l3?!’ 8! Q. How can lcut crocheted inf-c ml? B???’ me lad’ 'b»"°-" without. raveling” BN9. said Nathan as hp ye". '
A. Butch across the lace on the sewing machine twice. then space to tihe left. and stitch twice again Cut between the tivo rows of stitching.
Q. How can I overcome a sallow complexion, and dark circles under the eyes?
A. Take more sleep. drink more water. cat more fruit. got moi-o fresh air. t-akc more exorcise. and notice the beneficial results.
Q. What ingredients should use to make a good conserve? A. A good conserve can he made by using one piirt of peaches uni- part rhubarb. and lhrcc par s n! oranges. Nut meats niiiy be added if’ desired.
9d H"? "lllvlllifl: mare out of the yard and into the road. "Be sceln’ ye tomorrow. ‘Bycfi’ A! lie rodc down the hlglnvziy the neighbors could hear Bnafghgs 0f Songs wholly unfamiliar to their ""5 “"5 lhvy Ruesscd arlzht that Nathan Clark was on his way home. Nathan ivzis ucll himself. uiid a fooling of iflflfipgnd. encc conic to Iiim as llP reached his left. hand to ivhere the money bulge stuck out. For B time m. rode on in sllencc. Minnie hit her mv" 7m"- Tlli’ “Wile silver chain rllfllPd mid swayed with the mo- lion of lhc driver's body.
The sun hiid gone down and ,1 few slurs appeared in the V“,
plcascd with
I
Betiter bhglisft
I D. C. Wllfllll
1. what ls wrong with this lencc? "It is for you and I tad cide this question." ’
2. what is the correct wont!!- latlon of "civilization"?
3. which one of than words i misspelled? Campaln. mrcelal legerdemaln.
4. What. doe: the word "belllfl mean? '
5. What in a word bezl ' with den that means "the rolvln of a plot"?
. ANSWERS
1. Say. “for you and me." i» Pf noimce first three i‘: as hi l’. M ilv-i-lle-za-shiin 3. CampBllZll» 4 To chem. “Let no man beguilr W of your reward." 5. Denoucniciil-
32mm!’ °l "95"". foreshadowing re approaching night 11y ‘M5 hime they ivere nearing Nathan's
"me" AIFWWJ’ the crest o! the hlll overlooking ihc littlc brook that flowed by Gran‘; hollow had becn reached and nscendpd,
Bu! here the fate‘: took over and a dreadful thing happened, name. ly: ‘he ""179 llllpped dead Iii her "fiifkl. almost causing the rldf‘? to PM“? "Pldlmtg from his seat. nllvalhan (‘onxcd and "rum bu, innle would not move forward no much u an inch. Indeed the poor "m" lPPenred to be frozen to tho spot. N-Ttumplng from the buckboard. n han seized the bridle and med to pull Minnie ahead by shim- force. It was no use. The m", lust nood there with 93y; "c" and eyes staring rtralgtit into space. Nathan lhoved tho cgp gnu," gale: on hi: head and ucralchqd hi, “l: t IDOL thoroughly puzglqd_ M
l Precise moment a flendilh 1811871 reached his curs from the ‘Elf-by bushes which grew along
f‘ road. Before he had time: to c‘: r399 bl! will. five wltchu rushed " "l "ml "ltd to PM hlm off iiu
feet. Qul kl ti i and stanza ydofv; fiwfzmd 12:: The Charlotteown Guardian.
. . I v than lie could cvcr remember Nlfl- Putter" No I a 11h‘: before. ‘ t the m: of the llll iitu wooden lirllfflg |p,n,,,d‘¢h:,i,,,n: Nnmo If he could make the bridge gm}
FOB HOLIDAY FESTIVPTIEB
A bultle back pin-Ly frock for the teen “or, 11m)!!! dlvlne if it in made in mulling taffeta, with its skirt m either regulation or ankle lenzl-h— both provided for m the pattern, as well as a choice of ncckllncs.
Nb. 2918 is cut in teen sizes 8. 1U. 12, 14 and 18. (Thea are propor- tioned between girls’ sizes and jun- ior mil-st. Size 12 requires 1% yards 39-inch for short. model; Ala yards 39-inch for long version. fiend 20c- for each PATTERN which IIICIIIGOI complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Nimber ptal y. Bo sure to state also you wan . Include postal unit, or zone number In your nddrou.
Address Pattern Department.
8"" "D It: two DIankl he knew he'd ' e safe. No wit h 1 crou water. He chad ehgldrd cilia‘: Adda“
remark from hi: dead grandmother.
He was running fut and hla breath was getting shorter. but Jun when the goal war In nlihc the wltchel overtook hlm “id Qgfl-Igd him back to the top of m; hm, Now they divested film of hlm clothlnl and om old fill took hi: nrlzed chain Ind hung It nrourid her neck. Another robbed hlm of hi: hud-urned menu. All the
his face and ttiruhed him no round- ly that every bum In hll body ach- ed Ilka a million tootlnchu.
Then they vanluhod u complete- Iy n If the mm hid guipad them
down. The Kept Pro-
. ;l'hu next ltory:
while tho! ainckud hlm mil ngu t; m n.
"Needlecraft
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