.. ,..__.. .._...-.’->_._..-.V

-'.,~_—_-—¢

.__._ “H-s’. 4 ...-, n)‘- w‘

__-v-_-_4 n u wﬂ» w’; q; 1§ _-

And

A Oil-BID

bet me be a little kinder, ro the faults o1 those about me, Let me geraise a little more;

Let me , when I am weary. Just a little bit more cherry, Let rne serve n little better Those that I am striving for.

Let me be a little braver,

When temptations bids me waver, Let me stzike a little harder

To be all that I should be:

Let me be a little meeker

Wl" the brother that is weaker, Let me think more of my neighbour And a little less of me.

LACE AND WOOL

Bands of soft black woollen and fine Maline entredeux alternate for a crisp belied afternoon frock from B.uyere, pas-ed over narrow foun- dations. Combinations of media WEN‘ iimorg the features of the Paris showings.

Very few pedestrians consider the ‘act that in city traffic, cars on :lic average move eight times as ‘asl as a person on foot.

Make

Own Miniature Greenhouse

Your

an aﬁnasg

illlhillllllllﬁaEég‘

Till

CRO" IECIIOII; ARIIJM

Pllllu Huston. -:, '

What a Lovely Terrarium!

Have a delightful glass garden on your window ledge this winter. Any fair-sized glass container with a lid will make an interesting terrarium

The exquisite pink-floweringbe- gonia grows well with ivory-striped pandanus and asparagus fern, mak- ing the graceful arrangement shown in our picture.

What supports this luxuriant growth? The diagram shows how to provide drainage with 1 or 2 inches of pebbles, mixed with char- coal. Soil is sandy garden loam. not too rich. You may cover the space between plants with peat- m

'1' use plants like moisture in the air but not too much about the roots. 1f the temperature drops at night, cover your terrarium with a cloth.

A large bottle is also fun to work v. .lll—illSE.'I‘i small plants with wire forceps.

Our SZ-page booklet tells how to make fascinating terrariums and dish gardens with ferns, foliage, blooming plants including orchids, gardenias. Also describes the mak- ing ofkitchcn herb gardens.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Glass Gardens And Novelty In- door Gardens to The Gulrdlﬂﬂ Home Service. Be sure to write

lalnly your Name. Addie”. End

e Name of booklet.

“B1118

Street Address

gtty Province

ccssfully worked out in these ishcd with dainty scallops.

The

color charts, stitch keys material requirements. and full

ﬁnishing the illow-csses.

v To-Day’s . Popular Design I By Carol Aimcs

' The Housewife

Her

0 I D I A, Activities

STAMPS FROM EGYPT

ormsa‘ iuosqun snow

One of the most wonderful bill in the world is portray- ed on e 40 milliemes stamp from

lkypt. It is the great Mosque of Sutain Hasan in Cairo. which has a rather terrible story connected with it.

It was erected between 1356 and 1359 and the Sultan was so pleased with it that he orde:ed the archi- tect to ‘oe brought before him. Naturally the poor man thought he was to be honored. Instead an executioner was ordered to cut off his head. The Sultan's idea was to discourage the brilliant architect from attempting another master- piece like it. Rulers were very cruel in those far-off days, and the man who designed the great Mosque was lucky not to lose his head.

There are three other high value stamps with the one mentioned and you should obtain copies as soon as possible. The 5o milliemes speci- men shows the Cairo Citadel. which was commenced in 1176 and camp's-ted in 1208. It has been altered by the otder of many rulers, even as late as 1824, when Moham- gned All had the slim towels ad- ed.

The 100 milliemes stamp depicts the famous Assouan Dam. part of the amazing reservoir works which

water the regions of the Lower Nile. The 200 milliemes value shows part of the University at

Giza and can be added to the lage number of other stamps of differ- ent countries which show pictures of historic spots.

Rest is an important factor in the success of usefuin-css of every working life. It is a wrench some- times to tear one‘s self away from congenial occupation. but it pays - from every point of view. it pays. We come back invigorated and refreshed, bringing new thoughts and n-siv inspirations with us, which bless others as well as ourselves. And because of that it is our duty to take a rest. Whether it be in the city. or ‘Jy the sea or among the evcrlastiniz hills. it will give us new rind sweet views of life, aaxd ivill also, if we allow ouiselves to be gently

led, bring us nearer to the Kingdom of Heaven. PROMISES

A promise should be given with caution, and kept with care. A promise should be made by the heart, and remembcred by the head. A promise is the offspring of intention and should be nur- turcd by recollection. A promisc- and its performance should be like the scales of a true balance. always present a mutual adjust- ment. A promise delayed 1s justice deferred. A promise neglected is an untruth told. A promise at- tended to is a debt paid off. Mind how you promise. Mind when vou

promise. Mind what vou." promise.‘

and m‘nd and krcp your pro

Do This If You're

NERVOUS

Don't take chances on products you know nothin about or rely on temporary relief when t era's need of a ood general s tern tonic like timeproven ydia E. Pink am’: Vegetable Compound, made especially for women from Wholesome herbs and roots.

Let Pinkhanfs Compound help build up more physical rellstnnca and thus aid in calming Jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth living.

For over 60 years one woman has told another haw to go "smiling thru" with Plnkhlmi-Thousnnds of women have written in reporting remarkable beneﬁte- it MUST BE GOO l

DESIGN NO. EMBROIDERED PILLOW-CASES

me modem woman takes much pleasure in introducing color in her house-hold linens, and these lovely designs are ideal for this P1119066» Soft pastel shades on pillow-case ends, to match the colored blanket ill present so popular, is a delightful idea, and any color scheme may be suc- ;

signs to make six cases, four o which ‘may

7S3

‘There are enough transfer de- bs hemstitched, and two ﬁn-

pattem includes transfer sheet of the designs. together with

directions for

To order t is design, write your name and addrius on a piece of paper

and send with l5 cents in coin Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department '

Design No. 733

Name ~ — — — — ~ — — — -— Address — — — — — — — — — —

or stamps to Needlework Department. t},

{hm

By

HOLLOWAY HORN

(Convrlsho

“‘I‘hat is a matter that must rest between you and Mr. Lewln. He ls a most erratic individual. All that I know is that he is at the moment, according to his own statement, on the way to London. But surely if there is one person who could not be the man you want, it is Mr. Iewin?"

U II

“We know that he was in Paris an hour or so after the murder. Even in these days of aeroplanes it is hardly posslble-—-" _

"I never said that 1 wanted him," Dollimore said easily. "But I should like a chat with him."

"I will do my best to arrange it. But if he decides to get drunk in Dover or at Victoria, goodnes only knows when I shall see him. Until

~I do see him there is nothing that I can do." “You phoned him on Saturday ev- .ening. I believe you said?"

l "You might give me that ‘phone number."

“I remember iyou asked me for it before. Unhapplv I cannot find it. He had written on the noiepapervof some hotel and I tried the tele- phone number on it at a venture and managed to get him. But what became of the letter. I cannot say. still, in all probability, you will be able to see the man himself before lthe day is out. I imagine that he =will come straight to me and I will ‘certainly acqua nt you of his arrival land let you know where you can find him."

"Thank you," said Dollimore, “sorry to have taken up so much cf your time."

"What do you think of him. Mur- nayfleld?” Dollimore asked when the two officials were out of the office.

"A twister. He doesn't mean you to get into touch with that chap in IParis, That was quite evident, I was

ivondering why.” l “I'm sure of it. I went there to- day merely to verify the fact. More- over, for some reason he doesn't want me even to ﬁnd out the peo- p12 who knew him in Paris.”

“He admitted that he yas a wast- ur. Might be drunk in Dover, he said."

WHERE IS MARY STENNING?

Dollimore was not, feeling too op- iimis-tic when he reached hi5 office. He was fullv~aware that his cast against Rolliter was one merely oi

11S icion. Everything the fellow hat sai might be true. p _

There was a message asking him to ring up Mcssford 93 as soon as he returned.

Ducros evidently.

‘That, you, Dollimore?" Ducros said a minute later. “Look here, do you know where the girl Stenning is?"

"Isn't she at the club." _

“No. She went this morning."

‘Went? Where to?"

"I don't know. Apparently your Iriend Rolliter pnld her to-date and told her that as far as he was con- corned her job was ﬁni hed."

“Ho's a prize outsider!“ said Dol- limore angrily.

“The position she was in was that if she stayed on at the club she would have to pay the ordrnary 1.110s. So she went. and no one has i113 faintest idea where she's gone

.0 “I think I can get in tcuch with her“

‘Then do! She may be a very material witness. I aired for her this afternoon, and Fernandez told me lblandly‘ that she had gone. Let me ihave er address a5 soon as you can."

"Right. How are vou getting on?"

“Not ton badly. I'm speaking now from a local pub bv the way. I am carrying out the chief's instructions 1nd am making myself a nuisance."

the gardener who found it."

“Bull, it's important, 1t, shows that whoever murdered her. went to the room meaning to her. A servant or ordinary robber doesn't take a piece of lead-piping with him on the oﬂ-cnarice. It’; mother bit in

the Jig-saw puzzle." "Y any luck?" asked Duc-

ou had ros.

“Not a sausage! I saw Rplliter — curse himl-—but he Just wrrggled. It wals like trying to grasp an oileo ee

"That gigolo chap, Gllnshe, has gone too. Funny iot or pals you seem to have. 1'1] let you know if g else turns up. Cheeriol" "Same here! Cheeriol”

Dollirnore replaced the receiver and sat back in his chair to think.

On a sudden impulse he turned up the telephone number of Mary Standings cousin in Harley Street. A girl's voice answered, and for a moment he thought it was Mary herself.

“Can I speak to Miss Stennlng?" “Who?"

"Miss Stenning."

‘Oh . . . Dr. Lovell Fisher's cous- in. she isn't here. Would you care to speak to Mrs. Faber?"

MWIIHNL-nlt k

" o s a ing?" a lad ask- ed a moment lheter. v

"Inspector Dollimore, of scotland Yard. I'm anxious to get in touch with Miss stenning."

“I thought ihe was still at the ltgpssford Coun y Club." the voice 5

"I' understand she has left, Will you kindly ask her to ring me mléilyehall 12l2--lf she should ar-

“Thank you.’

A sudden disturbing thought came to him as he replaced the receiver. l Why had she left so suddenly? she was the dead woman's secretary and, as such, more conversant with her affairs than anyone else. Obviously, ' she wolud have been of the greatest use to Rolliter or to whatever soli- citor cleared up the estate,

The more he followed the line of thought. the more perturbed he be- 031119. She alone had known of the will; she alone. apart from Rolliter .and his accomplices, had seen the heir to the estate. From Rolliferhs point of view she was a very in- wnvenient person to have at the club: her absence would leave him a clear ﬁeld.

_ He dismissed the fear,- with an Impatient gesture - some simple explanation would be forthcoming in due course.

But his uneasiness remained.

His melancholy meditation was llllcffupled by a messenger who in- formed him that the Assistant com. misioner wished to see him.

The Chief WBS——85 usual-smok- lllg his pipe when Dollimore entered

sloflfice. .

" card you were back. Ins ct- or. What's the news?" pe

Dollimore told him of his various inquiries.

“Itsa strange business" the chief Sﬂldt ‘The fact that the American woman is Cardews wife ls import- ant. But I really think you're imag- ining Rolliters’ reluctance to put youvin tcuch Wllh the son."

"I m convinced the key of the puz- zle is in Paris, sir."

"Maybe. but. in the meantime, I have news. Flash Cardew. I fancy, has a hide-out in a boarding house ——a roonung house somewhere near the Kllburn High Road. He used to sl-BY lIl that locality but We nevgr found out exactly where."

‘Thats viery vague, sir.“

Very. But he u ed to use a news- Eilents shop as an accommodation Rddfeis- I've had it watched since the news came to me but he prob- ably W01“ 8o back to it. I'm very Rnxlﬂus to get Mr. Car-dew. Apart

“We've found the weapon, Dolly." “Oh-y.

“In the undergrowth near the

nain entrance to the park about a-

auarter of a mile from the house. It might have been filing out of a car. A length of lead-piping. ‘There's no doubt about it. I should say, and the only ﬁngermarks ere those of

IT'S BULB PLANTING TIME- HERE'S DEPTH TO PLANT

How deep should fall bulbs be planted? In general, about four times the diameter of the bulb. The beginner should "not understand by this rule that precision measure- ment is required, and an inch more or less in planting a Darwin tulip bulb may mean the success or failure of ‘the flower.

Nature is seldom meticulous in such matters. At the same time the planter would do well to see that his bulbs are planted approximate- ly at the optimum depth. Tulips. for example, if planted much deep-

PLINYINU DEPTH

I mcu

2 mom 3 mcuis 4 moiis 5 incurs 6 motes 7 mmis i 3 INCHES

er than the recommended 5 to 6 inches (above the tcip of the ‘aulbi will probably bloom, but, likely later

an you expect. If plant/ed less than the recommended depth, they may asp bloom, and at the right time. But should the winter be an open ore, with lots cf freeing and thawng, shallow-planted tulips .are lllc-ely to be heaved entirely out of the ground. They certainly will be a risk.

some fall bulbs are not planted

‘ susucr or

from a string of crimes in this coun-

COUNTY CLUB Dorothy Dix

absolut

prizes.

To whic her to the end.

in

Furthermore, the beauty of the thing is that while the instinct. in its

. ti 1 k f t i Othe! higher brackets, that makes one intuioy (y! teleepailgsﬂgnssrizglpsng tgnnm of nature, a very fair and workable im tation of it may be developed by Elly

people's corns and avoid their “Kee one willing to take the trouble to do

SO.

The foundation of it is as simple as A. B. C. You have only to learn

to think before you speak, and to say to other people only the kind 0! things you would like them to say to you. to know your name, so don't address Mrs. White as Mrs. Black. leased when people remember your likes and vour dislikes and cater . to t em, so when you give a dinner don't put the Browns next to the You are happy when people send you a word

of congratulation or sympathy when Joy or sorrow comes to you, so don t - be chary of note-writing or stingy over telegrams.

RIB

Grays, who don't speak.

For instance. you like people YOU

Think not only about what you say. but whom vou are izoin8 to say

it to before you speak.

congratulate the mother who has a brilliant son

at colleize on his record, but don't ask the mother of a dull boy how 1113118

Johnny is getting along at school. when and i115 husband about his wife, or any wife mentions [hem ﬁrst.

Never think you are

being funny you tease a woman with a philandering husband about seeing him

good-looking secretary having lunch together. Never ask any

about her husband unless he or she

They may be getting a divorce.

Never make anybody the butt of your lokes under the impression

that they will like

it. That is asking too much of human nature. Never

laugh at anybody Laugh with them. Never tell your troubles to anybody.

but listcn t0 theirs. intcre t in your face.

Cultivate listening with an expression of absorbed Be friendly and cordial to every one vou meet.

Tact in handling a man consists mainly in stepping high. wide and

handsome around his ego. for if you tread on it you are lost,

your ears if he likes to talk.

dumb ones who can't think of anything to say, about the time when he was

again that funny stor ale-green warts on h s hands. o sing or do card tricks.

Never boast io a man about how men you could have married. treats you to an ice-cream soda,

g little boy and had

Show him off at a party by getting him

popular vou are and how manv rich

Lend him Chatter like a magpie if he is one of the Ask him to tell you

When he takes vou out to a movie and don't mention the grand opera and

champagne supper young Millionbucics took you to. When a. boy takes you riding in his jallopy. comment on how safe you always feel in a llzzle,

Always make the man you are time of your life. spending on you.

Learn how to play second ﬁddle. him at his own game. he does. make it interesting for him to

out With feel that he is It is the least you can do to pav for the money he l5

giving you the

Play up to a man. but never beat

to beat him you are too good for your 0\vn good.

In manizige tact is the out of your hand. It is not

says and does it that mﬂkes hcr husband raise ructicns. or say‘

course. darling." It who do as they please. It is husbands’ generosity who never

adv

Never let a man know that you know more than Play a good enough game of bridge and golf and teniil; to Dllly With vou. but if you are good enough

o are always landing their

It ls the women who jolly their husbands along who never have to

Worry about the Other Woman, It, that so few women ever ﬁnd‘it out. I I

Mama's Spoiled Baby Dear Dorothy Dlx—I am married

tee

Makes a Poor Wife

to a ﬁne girl who ls pretty and neat

is tact that does it. and the Wonder is

and thrifty. but who knows nothing whatever of housekeeping and cook.

ing and doesn't even try to learn.

try-qrieintlv robberv with and with. out viclenoe—lhe New York pol‘ce {are even mmg interested than we l ?P3~—lil.'l!'l3l'“‘l",'Z and blackmail, He‘: 'a real peach!"

"Sooner nr JaterJne will show up

agivn a? llllcssford. (To be Continued)

lo a depth of four tiiiics their diameter. The madonna lily, usually a big bullb, should be planted only 3 or 4 inches deep. The czown im- perlal, a large bulb, wants shallow planrting, about 2 inches. The be- ginner will find a chart of plant- inging depths useful to refer to when the planting task is begun. the ground in which the bulbs are planted has been newly spaded. and ls quite loose, the depths should be increased an inch or so, to allow for settling and because of the increased effect of frost heaving on newly turned soil. Also Late planted bulbs, which have no opportunity to make roots before

the soil freezes, may be set a little deeper, to protect them from frost action.

TuIips should be set 5 to 6 inches

dewp. Narcissi need about the same depth from the top of the bulb, but owlrg to the different shape and sometimes the much

linger size, tho base of the bulbs is usually deeper than the tulips. Snowdrops and sclllas should go down about 2 to 3 inches. Crocuses should have 2 i-“M: of soil over

three children and. i; spoiled to death. centered, and is driving me beyond despair.

OlltSltllﬁfj and gets herself into jams

Sh She is easily influenced by Ifl-lnd when she wants to use it

Is there any tactful way of bringing about n much-needed Fhﬁngelqlslvhelz?

DESPAIRING HUSBA

Answer‘:

A man makes no choice of a. wife

marries a Mama's spoiled baby girl. him to undo the work that Mother twenty years.

Mother has taught the girl from hei- infancy up that

reenter of the universe and er. Mother has seen to it that many sacriﬁces the remainder of the

never taught her to cook or sew or do

such a girl gets married she expects Just the way Mother treated her.

She doesn't know how to save money. or to consider her out that h-cr husband expects her to turns crybaby and generally goes boo

that‘ is a worse bet than when he For it is pnyctically impossible fcr has been toiling at fcr eighken or

she Was the

that 11 m. t a, d l ’ t i f Mother has bred selﬁshngss all; gggilsmme r “me k0 ow n! be o"

her very bones.

in she had the best of everything. no matter how

family had to mak-e. Mother has ﬂﬂylliintz that i; useful, and whon her husband to go on treating her

cook. 0r make a comfortable home, or to husband in anv way, and when she finds

act like an adult human being she

k to Mother,

All that you can do as the unfortunate oos=cs=or of one of the e p11!"-

red pets is to t to iigr weﬁht in therlioat, on loving and respecting her. on your part to do this, but you clon‘

them. The erythroniums need about 4 niches of cover. so does Fritillarla meleagris. Anemones for cold frame planting need only an inch of soil.

The lilies need the deepest plant-

BARBADOS

“THE ORIINAI. PRODUCT-NOT A BLEND"

make her understand that you expect her to pull and that she must It will it is your only chance of reforming her. do it now while she is a bride. vou can never do it.

do it if she wants you to keel‘! take a lot of courage and ﬁrmness

DOROTHY DIX.

U188. and most of them can go as

deep as 7 to 1o inches with good results. The distance apart is rath- er elastic, but in general 5 inches is the closest any of them should be planted.

l éjaﬁby/raivcalsssmiif

BIMA MOIASSIS

O Extra helping; are the order of the day when ou serve BEMA Extra Fanc Ta le Molasses with your pﬂﬂCl es. Its pure, delightful ﬂavor gives added zest to this popular dish.

BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molina ll I pure, nourishing food. Use It n: n spread for bread . . . on pancakes and for 10d Inked goods. It‘! [nod all ways.

SOLD IN llJl-K l! YOUI OIOCIIT

MOlASSES

e was an onlv girl in a family of She is willful. selﬁsh and self- I

l

Being Friendly, Knowing When and What to Say to People, and a Certain Amount of Self-Effaceinent Are Greater Assets Than Bathing-Beauty Contest Honors

_ lock of herself A young woman writes rne that she has been taking s y and she ﬁnds that in i! bathInB bgﬂuftynwnleﬂl B!“ Wgllfédgfgfg ﬁfn; look-in; that she is in no danﬁ" ° 5° n3 '1 Till" ‘m Ls conversation. and when it 0011188 f0 815m" {he ~ ely zero. Yet she dwires to be pvpulﬂ-l W}? the boys, to be liked and invited about byhhercg I g5, and generally to see eyes brighten at er rn g.

_i_ I ks h t litl she an cultivate that will siiiee iimsubsvlitiiteulflgr He}: lcgaigms dthut her n 8- l th f l to f0

“m”. Fm °°°i.“°i ﬁﬁnéifstingiy reillv. TACT- It is a woman's best friend and one that stands by For age ooes not blisht it as in does good looks, it only makes it more powerful. 11» is a conjure that works on every human beliis 011 “pom 1t; ,5 appiletl and it will come nearer getting a woman what she wants in life than ﬂnylhlHl-i else in the world

In a word. tact sums up the whole of the art of pleasing people and rubbing their fur the right way so that they purr under yourjmndhige wnman who can please people can snap her ﬁngers in the faces of a me plundering beauties and wisecrackers and sirens. and walk offt with rke For they are but cows in a china shop. while she owns he wo s

h.r»

in answer to how to keep your husband eating ‘slowly um“ the peaches are d,“ Sh? and the marmalade is thick.

is the women who always ask their liusbanl-lgwhydge l takes 3'1"“ 1 14 mum

the women wh ‘have rows over the bills.

J _ This Week Only!

Jccmmm wit» b]! [Act's heal;

As on onlst mixes his pigments to repro- duce livlng ﬂesh tones '50 the CHARLES o! tho Ill’! Techni- cion is trained to blend for you the individual tints of

ioce powder that will make your skin olive, rodioni.

loom how loitering In<ivﬂsolly§b|ended powder con be.

MISS MARY TRAINOR

l who has just returned from the New York and Montreal salons of Charles of the Ritz, will blend individually for you a full $1.25 box of Charles of the Ritz Face Powder with any pur- chase of $1.25 or more of other Charles of the Ritz toiletries.

I .. Tiii: JENKINS PHARMACY ms jfiisfg sraws lllislpcmaint] Chemist PHONEZIQ CUP 5i 05cm a. Kw 515 EHlllllllllE

‘I a i

THE COOK ’S CORNER

QO-O-QO4-O-O-O

Morning Smile 1

QUALIFIED

A sweet little woman, meek of face and wearing gold rimmed

Peach Marmalade spectacles, was applying for a. driv- *-——— er’s license. -i lbs. P6861198 “How many miles have you driv- 4 lbﬁ- 511881‘ en?" asked the official.

1-2 lemon, left whole

“Fifty thousand miles-and never 1 cup maraschino cherries

had hold of the wheel," interposed

, es and sprinkle with the sugar. Heat

| season. The wide skirt is as com-

ditlons. style No. mo is desi ed for ,slzes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. S 8 ne-

l cup blanched almonds,

her husband, stepping up. chopped Method: Peel and slice the peach-

She got the license.

“You must go to the healthfulest neighborhood you can find," said the eminent specialist to Mr. For- sythe. "And when you get there you must stay there six months and have a thoroughly good rest."

In due course, Mr. Forsythe ar- rived at the seaside town he had selected and inquired of one of the old inhabitants if it was s really

these slowly until there is Juice enough so they won't burn. Drop the half lemon and then cook

It

Remove the lemon and add the chezries which have been drained and sliced and the almonds blanch- ed and shredded. Let the mixture healthful neighborhood. boil up once more, then turn into “Well, you see me" said the old hot, sterile glasses and cover with man. who was a fine specimen of paraffin. health and vigor; “when I came here I couldn't walk across the room, and I hadn't the strength to utter a single word. I had scarcely a hair on my head, and I had to be lifted on and off the bed."

“Ah, you give me hope," said the lr 'P'l"l, "Hcw long have you been here?" -

_"I was born here," was tlirggll-

tried to plan a dinner that could all be cooked in the same oven. that is all dishes require the same tem- "~r‘ure, except the meat loaf to start with omd that cools to 350 d68- F. to finish. Hope you have a grand picnic!

F-ntch Cookies

1-2 cup butter

1 cup brown sugar

2 Clips rolled cats

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking powder Method: Melt the butter and the sugar over a low heat. Add the rolled oats, the salt and the baking powder and mix well. Turn into a well greased shallow pan and "rake in a. modcrate‘350 deg. F. oven for about 39 minutes. Cool before cut- ting into squares and removing.

PIS-You'll notice that we have

New Fall Fashions And Winter Styles

Starred for success this smart frock which gives the effect, of a blouse and skirt, but the advantages of a one-piece dress. For wear to and from classes, it has its own handsomely tailored Jacket -just like those that are being worn on the big campuses this

in school ls '

fortable u it is practical. B13 pockets in the skirt are handy ad-

quires 1 yard cf 39-inch material for waist; 7-8 yard 54-inch ma- terial for attached skirt: 7-8 yard 54-inch material for Jacket,

Style No, 2612 includes four hats. sizes 2, 4, 0, 8 and l0 (l9, 20, 20 1-2, 2i and 31 1-4 headsloe).

Send fifteen (15ci (coin is pre- feredl for pattern. write plainly your Name, Address and style number Be sure to state the rise vou wish. - style No. 7149 Sliie

Name

Street Address

City Province

NO NEED ‘FOR. LIGHT

Black-outs don't bother the Bri- tish knitter. While others have to put away books and sit with hands folded during "light out" the kinitters Just keep right on knit- tng.

Ulo Min-ad's Fwltllﬂs t,