_.\ 4-...-;..¢» a-'__>l.-_~.;_>_._ M

PAGE Two _

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_§__ __.__..___.. _

MAXWELL IIOIISE

COFFEE

.. .For lllaxwcll House is already ground and waiting for you, in precisely correct grinds for each type of coﬂee-makers-Drip and Regular. And today in that famous blue Maxwell House tin you get more ﬂavor for your money because . . . "

9 Than‘: more flavor In the Maxwell Home blond-h con- Mlnl highland-grown, IXfIl-IIVOI‘ colon.

I All the ﬂavor l: lroughl out by ﬂu lpaclal routing prouu the! "III Ivory been evenly all through.

I No ﬂavor can escape-It's scaled, runner-fresh, In Ihc lumoill lupu- vlwiun tin.

GOOD TO IHI LAST’ DROP!

iio Allllffi iii TllE sionr

FOR

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR WAN‘

ETBTTUARV 5., ,0”

Till GHRlSTI-ZNLNG-GIFT (By Audrey Alexandra Brown)

Child 0f lialf-a-iviutcr old,

Pearl-sud; crcaame topped with g0Ld—-

friends an oomc fawn west and

east _ Full-handed to your aims-toning- feast. <

Silver mug arid porrlnger - carriage-robe 01 silver ur- hcoe are Elli! that other:

choose- I have brought you mrlet shoes.

scarlet shoes that gleam and glance- uriet shoes are made to dance; o weary way was pver trod

By one who walked it scarlet- shod.

Beiirlet-slippered shall they be, Your fir. stxvps taken wiiveringly- Scarlet-slippcied shall you go Among the fallen cherry-snow;

pom-l vshppea-cd chill ace Withe iaughrter crinkiiin rig your

face. ,

Ufeloiig yQ/u shall nevar lose

The heart that goes with scarlet shoes!

In regmrizig piuenippiq galtin be lure hat the pineapple if’ fiist cooked, otlierwbe the rzi-w acid will pic-vent any solidification of the gelatin.

Pti-ilodendroiis are easily grown Y111_§QP6. Plant with_0ut- roots in

Ganon

" G arionfs @ Bielsf I

i; H n i: U'L..A,JFI,E;S

Living a Leisure The Woman's Realm

a pot. of soil and set pot in water and piiice in n sunny window. They also will grow in water.

Whcn you tiun out your boiled pudding hold the basin in cold water for a f€w seconds and thn pudding won't stick to the cloth.

Mcaly bugs on house plants are hard to eradicate. Get a bottue of moth spray and with a sharply pointed stick dipped into it touch places unere bugs are found and they wLl 500D disappear.

SEEK ADVICE ON ART 0F MAKE-UP

The war has mad-u doubly im- portant- thc skilful use 0i cosmetics by women. We must use our make- up accessories Sllfliciﬁllbly well to make ouisclves a little gxtm att- tract-ive, so that our men vdll have added pleasure being wit-h us in the all-too-short tunes they can get away frOm their service or war production jobs.

Yet. more than ever before, it ll important that our make-up does not make 11a lock like frilly, silly femia-ies with nothing else Ln the world to do but sit in a beauty prirlcur or in front of a. boudoir mirror.

More than that. 1n steering c. pith between the Charybdls qt under-iiiakc-up and the Scylla. of over-makc-up, we must spcrid less time on our cosmetics than ever before, This is no moment in our history’ to t-zike time we might profitably be spending in war ivork and use it in pieztifyiug our- selves.

How to solve this dilemma? Om way in to plan your costume, for day or evening, so that exitreme and complicated cosmetics are not called 10:. This Should not be hard to do right now, because simpler dress is completely in keeping with the serious moment.

Go \o E1981

Tho next step is to learn to up- Ply your make-up skilfully. To $01119 NOD19. this‘ is a naturally acquired art. What is important for al of us. however, is the recog. nition that make-up is an art. For those of us to whcm the artistic in this line does not come natu- rally. an expert in this art is ruicded.

In the long run we will be sav- 1111: time rather than wasting ft if we go to an expert now and get his or hair advice in applying our

‘CROOHETED DOILY IN PINEAPPLE DESIGN

DESIGN

tte . ghaet. m

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian NGCd‘GW"TR W-iiartment Design No. 999

N0. 9419 This circular dolly contains ten motifs surrounded by a simple mesh

Evcrv one admires the pineapple desl n and it is easy to cro- Pattern No. 999 contains list of mnteria design and stitches, and complete instructions.

To order pattcrn: write or scnd above picture with your name and midi-em with l5 cent-s in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

needed, illustration of

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._._".__-- m-anrrriinonms----~--------————- vaovmc:---—-———ci"rY------—----

u...“ , ... . .. c ..-..ii we expert. once may save us ion min- TILES a day for the YQI o. cur lives And more iliim that, it may save us hours of worryiiugaousu-muig energy that might better be put. to other tasks-to know that we look our very bcsi.

IS BRITISH BORN

Princess Romanovsky-Pavlovsky, British-barn wife of Prince Vsvo- lode, of Russia. has organized, in London, Jugosliivia wcmrn rc‘u- gees from Italy and France in the Jugcslav Ried Cross and Relizf 5o- clely’. The prliic .. herself works long hours every day -cc»1lccting funds w buy medical supplies, am- bulances, food and clothing for the Jugoslav refugees.

GAIRO. Feb. 13—(AP)—New evi- dence that Field Marshal Erwin Rnmmelk troops in Libya have been receiving supplies steadily through Tunisia was reported today bv Cairo-quarters in touch iviiii Vichy, The sterimships General Mctzinger and Sphinx leave Mat"- seilie weekly for either Blzertzi cr Sfnx laden with cargo. these quart- ers said.

Neighbor-éo your husband has got-ten a job at last?

Mrs. Brown-firs, he has It's hard work and he says it's killing him, but thank gGJL.l1C;b i. pennancnt.

iiiiiiiiii

Always bathe with fragrant Cuticuru Soapihzitdeepclennscsllie L’. .

DOYOSf-‘Elpd contains dc- - _ a‘ odcrlzinginmedientsfflicn ;_'- ‘ dust _on fragrant, air-float ' '

medicated Cutirurzi 7

Talcum for refreshing comfcrtand protection. Mad: m Canada.

suiuyiiw! TALCUM

Make

Style Wear: Cone What could be rnoru charming Iran thou lresh, flowing curtains

c! wbftc owgcndlc, 0d with old Ewan! on nuke ﬂan your- . III] and l-wﬂh I fur pudendum! In“.

Your ma; is nothing but a straight piece of goods about one and n third tlmel the length of your valance board, and twice u deep ll the finished lwal.

You snip of! its and: cu n llant and cut tho lower edge in a broad scallop. Sew the ruffle to this low- cr edge and stitch taps to the top edge; then drape swa] and tack tape to valance board.

Measuring thc ride draperies. add two inchon for shrinkage and take them up in a tuck near the top. When you sew the ruffles on. allow plenty of fulness at the corners to prevent "heaping."

Simple, with our ill-page instruc- tion booklet to guide you! Show: with diagram! and picture: bow to make swag: and cascades. fitted valances, French pleats. cornice! and many lovely curtain and drap- ery styles,

semi 20c in coins for your copy of “New Ideas In Making Curtains and Draperies" to Th" Guardian Home Service. Be 51w to write vlﬂlnly your Nﬂrrv. Audireca, and the Name of bocklel.

Nnire

Street. Address

01"“ Province

-girl who was as fair and beautiful as a white lily.

- sid

WOmHIVS R6 ﬁlm ‘f. Social and Personal 1 Fa

-_ . iwvw

{v5.0.5,

AAAQLLAAAQQ A

i Dix‘ guys-

FIVE MAGIC WORDS REPEATED DAILY WILL BRING HAPPINESS

Sincere Flattery I-s-The Formula That Will Make For Successful Marriage

Once upon B. time. lccordinl u. m old 10001111. n youth W110 "I ‘=11 ' .. ~ ‘th tender e es and a. lau mOUi-h- mbnhd l and slim and dink, wi Y e you“: couple d? s sired greatly to make meti- marriage a lime blt of Heaven on earth. but they were saddened and discouraged by seeing about them so man)’ 1115' gruutied husbands, so many BVlSlI and wives who quarreled continual y with“ each other. “This must. not ha. pen to us. “$11111 111° bridegroom and bride each other. We 111-11119 keep our marriage the shining and beautiful thing it is now. We must. not let it become the sordid and hideous bondage _it is to these others. We must keep our joy in being together and not feel that we are slaves bound by a chain that we cagiothbreakﬁ Bill, who can tell us how to accom- p 1 l5 in ac e "

"I know a seeress." said the bride, an old wc 1n. very wise, who knows all the secret’? o! the uiniiu heart. Let us seek her counsel.

So they went to the old woman and said to , her: “Mother, we perceive that there are many ' strange things about marriage which. in 0111‘ ignorance and. inexperience, we had never suspéciﬁd- We 111111 9110118111 that the love of husbands and wives was‘ steadfast thing that never chniigcd. but we see f-hiit it easilv turns to indifference and often to hate. We believed that marriage was a guarantee of happiness. but We 0119?“? liow often it. brings misery instead. Can you not give us some gonluic that wiliciiiible us to keep our own love alive in our heaigts an make our marriage a benediction to us instead of a curse upon us

FIVE MAGIC WORDS

“That I can," replied the wise woman. "I know five magic words that will make tiny marriage a success. Three of these are fol-i the £11?- bsiidls car alone. and teach him how to keep his wife happyian cton i: - ed and keeping \\':i,vs to please him. The other two words mpmj to 1111?: uifc the secret formula for preventing her husband from ever seeing t a she grows old or fat or homely. or dull and tircsoiue. _

"But." added the scercss, "the power of this incantation lies in its repletitiou. It must always be wet upon your lips. 01‘ e159 the mam‘ M s“‘Tell us, O Mother! What are these mystic words that can keep 1-11! misfortune of nu unhappy marriage away from us."

“Bond down ycur heads and listen." said the olcl u'oman._%11lfos‘}1é whispered iii the husbands ear: fSay. to your wife everv‘, dbl’. t ‘How YOU.“ And to the wife she said: Never uicaiy cf crying cu , WONDERFUL!’ at everything your husband says and does.

And the bride and bridegroom went their way. 21911113’ Commﬂed- and

‘i i~ ft-w d. they mm “apply e-lrciiri‘ éluiiiuvsl NEVER. FAILS

This is fl true story. And the charm never fails, becausﬁ wlhatdeveﬁ woman wants most in marriage is tlieyissurailice tclmt 11915“ ggdlig pa“ loves her ,'.t_iid viihm. every man most desires is L116 g lltlilfﬂho m s aplover iation of his ivife. As long as ii wife has it ius an v E‘- {ﬂmmut a nothing else matters niucii to her. She “ill endure pover-Y 1 e M complaint. Siic will ivoiir shabby clothes without an envigus anc to the little numbers in the specialty; shops. ihedivlslél W011i 91‘ 118915

~ ' ' ‘ e o o . me iiiillvhliirllitiliiidlisgliiiglilkiiilatiialiilsl iiir for granted and shows no more iicrsoiinl interest ill her than he docs inthe vacuum clealnieiihit i: ciilv \\ll(‘il licr lllhbiillfl iicvci" fIlW‘! licuri kiss that isnt. so c0‘ lsatiJTt feels as if it had. jlFblSIOgIC out. of the frigidaire, that a woman eo a , --. ni < .

h“ Xlltﬂlgioiis. ans a wife burns incense before her husband; as long as she ninkcs him feel that lie is the center of the universe to her and that she cciis crs liiiii nu oracle oiuevcry 511113901» 11111191‘ @116 511111 115 111118 11: she tolls him how handsome he is; us long as shg laugh‘? at; jérvlégs griz- riicorcs his stories, he is hﬂDlW 111111 $f111511ed u“ "ale

c

' . _ - . - ~ t t d~i k on earth and the Fiftflili l."f.‘.‘i‘i“.§i‘f‘..“§é¥.§Z tl1§.“i3‘t..‘.°.?3’é...~‘£3»s tibia-d in Search glfailunic outlier‘ woman to stimulate his ego. It the wives W110 115B i116

hammer instead of the salve-spreader who lose their 11115111111415-

Strange, but true. that in ﬁve little wordsk or; OtglpililéﬁgtlsggceesglhQl of me law ‘(Rid the lpfiiyetheiln all on your piano. LOVEYOU.... __*__-_

HOME Mnluilrgl scrcligllggkliiilg and believe there is - '= ‘ '- . . 1' . - - . - rlﬂiiitﬁ/i-lcsfgniiieloiintlitcmidye- Slant Tam very much in love with a {i ‘lie-iii boukkec m‘ who has the old-fashioned idea that a Wife 51101116 be 301M." pbody lire wants me to marry him. but I don't know how to ans- iieioliim vWhzit- is your advice to an UNDECIDED JULIET- ANSTVER-Vflcll, Juliet. if vou marry your young book-keeper. F1011 "ll bc :1 lot more certain of regular eating than you will if W11 E0 011 i116 Etlirc In these times whcn tlicutcrs are few iiiid fni- betwccll 811d W119i!

mougmtqls of experienced izotrl actress s are "zit lllLCEEéIOIHY DIX.

. . N-c- -.-.-.-. long side. Pull the drawstring — :- ~36” ﬁl- prcstc, i. ruffle! Put if raurd your ' tje the string in back. tuck

Q .. ‘r. of lite tlrends in cut

t. CCnlE time 1 it.

' ' on it

like a hankic - and you're B11 read-y to pull it up into a. ruffle again. You're wclcozre.

STYLE LETTER

FROM ANNE ivi. Gllli-"F _ Peerless- "ushion service '21 West 19th Street

Qf S1,... g pull it out fiat. wash and ll‘

still ivcai- the p;

you kncw blow to br ak it 0.11113’ Simms parts her hair in the mid- rile, bun-hes it up Lciii each temple rolls the hair tcwaid the midde fi-cm either slats, achhvnz a sort

hV-'-\'¢'A'\-"J'l-'LV.I_

1314-1 you ever lrcn a ruffle? 1mm; yuu know ‘\“-1L' Leitdislily ' "s ruffiis can be. 19-

strubbom tlu i. IUSJlg to 1:i..~s 0ft ii can’. lﬁvkfli! tired instead of ire h. For wl1..ii reason we now piccnl you \v.l.h H peat gift, _- the d:s.ci"_iiii-.0ii of a ruf- fie which can be imiicd T110 original d€COYIilCs a new navy blue suit designed for Anne SUlTTGV to wear in RKO R~.id".o‘s "Four Jacks and a Jill." It's a soft Hnrlequl" I'll fit, at ilic high round neck of the navy blue b.cu:e_. (Nun thought, this - a fcminme Hfrlll as i. change from tco severe 511-1163 Bq-ggugc riitfirs worn in the mov- ies must be done frrsh eVQTY 11113’. the wardrobe made this one of a 1cm: narrow piece of sheer silk. ran a heavy draw-suing up one

of llfdft-illdpﬁd cffcc-t - th: pom- prdour high on cit-lzer sdc. bu’. lirckcn in tlic centu" front. Wl Ll uii: yle sfic turns her back hair in a heavy roll. Often Grnnv a ribbon bcw in the center ii-cnt. of the wadour - nice ‘Lth casual cloth . Bil-by fine ..;n:'e hair should be triatad like bﬂby hair, according to scicrn still‘ Dorothy Irovelt. who has such hair and knows by expericncs Dorothy says hair of this type should never be dressed in a. sleek sophisti- cated style. Instead, ta e advant- age of it, out it fairly short, dress it iii a fluff of feminine curls all over your head.

The fact that

. and imparts ‘= cookies, pies

5.0%.. raw? . BEMA Molasses

famous Bnbndos sugar cane makes BEMA Molasses m Ideal cweetencl. It may be used to advantage even in n: or coffee. l: is really delicious on cereals,

Serve BEMA ofzen at the table Use it in baking. l: is not onlyﬂavorful and lppetizing bu: i: in rich in iron and other nourishing elements.

ii is the pure juice of the

restful flavor no cakes, or puddings.

shions I Literature

andbolurcl

Favorite Spread

of the Maritimeg

Old friends an but. For a bud.“ nun the people of the Mhriﬁmgg h", ovm they only bad to nay Schwartz k. be cure o! the finest food prod a tradition this assurance has endured Iirguqh all the yous. Schwartz Peanut Bulk: proudly can“, on this Schwartz reputation for qullily, You will ﬁnd it best for cooking, for aandwichbl, for children's lunches. ll; delicious, mellow unootbness makes it their favorite spread. Say SClIWﬂﬂz~—

W. H. SCHWARTZ I: SONS LIMITED Canada's Okla! Colin and Spin How.

PROGRESS

“Cb. Likg

—»++»++++v-++oo++w++o»

llappy Landing

t BY BASIL HAYB w+o+~ MYSTERIOUB “AN KRONEN

But he we snot going to ﬁnd that too easy. So much was clear as spun as he reached his ilut, to ﬁnd him- self greeted by Welsh. g

"Well. sir. if that isift Just bad luck!" his servant exclaimed at. sight o! him. “Here have I only just been on the phone with that young lady! The one who rung you up this afternoon. I mean. Name of Vivian."

“And—what did she want?" asked Bond, more than anything as s. matter of form. “She lincl probably ex cted him to see her again. if on y to let her know what had been the trouble in that other suite."

"She said would you please get through to her so soon as you ciune in. and-that it was veiy urgent. She did sound most upset and anx- ious. sir."

Bond realized that. some wav or other, Delma had come to learn the gravity of what. h been happen- ing. and dlscovere that Gregorescu was involved in it wasnt a matter to be discussed over the telephone. even had Bond iclt. dis- posed to talk with her. so he said:

"If the lady rings again. Welsh, I'm still not, at home." .

"Very good. sir."

Welsh sounded disappointed. Ho knew quite well who Miss Vivian was. He had several times spoken guardedly to Bond about her, as the niillionniress who was living at Sun- iungholmc. Welsh had. f1 strong rom- antic straln in him, and had hinted that millionaircsses were supposed to be worth cultivating, and wasn't 1t_ lucky this one had fancied Sun- ningholme to live in, so to speak, because _it was n. good introduction.

He had been rrithi-i‘ (liscauccrtcd when Bond had CllfiCkftcilllill,

However. he knew his place too well to show any interest and — searching round hurriedly for scire

‘pic with which to break iiii ob- viously strained silence-sudden rcc- cllection hel (i him.

"I nearly orgot to mention, sir, that the downstairs flat was taken by new tenants." he sriid.

Fcr the moment, his thoughts oc- cupied clsmvhcrc. Bond paid little attention lo this item of ncws. He

, was vaguely aware that the down-

stairs lint, which "was lnrirc and handsomely’ furnished, belonging to o. titled bzicliclor. hrid been unec- cupied for some months. the owner being away in Kenya Colony.

He hadn't heard tlicre was any question of it being let, and the owner would have struck him as scarcely the tine of iiinn to take such n stop. Ttint point rzradurlly cliiwncd more and more on him ucw as singular. Not that it. rciilly was his concern at all. It mcrelv in- trigued him. That. conveniently, at a moment when he rather wanted to divert his troubled mind.

“Are you nuitc siii-c of that?" lie turned on his mini, while hcliziiuz uimszlf to a drink.

“Positive. sir! The Crown Estates gentleman was nosinz around this morning. and hc said to me that his lordship. thnt owns downstairs. was letting his place furnished for a few months. so—if we W35 to soc any strangers ziround—wc was to know it wasn't burglars."

"Did he tell vou who the new ten- ants were?" Bond asked casually. with faint amusement over ivclsh’; naive version of his talk with the estates agent.

“Said it was a verv rich Dutch gentleman. sir-—a Mr. Van Kronen. or some name like that, if I rem-

ember right. Bond who had swallowed his drink rather hurriedly. said nothing.

CHAPTER VIII THE MORNING AFTER

Bond was still considering ﬂu problem of thin Van Kronen, no un- obtnuaivelv entered into possession‘ of downstairs. as Welsh served breakfast the following morning.

It was a well-cooked and appetiz- ing breakfast. for Welsh was n-n ex- cellent caterer. u well as an expert

f. Bond was healthily attracted by good food, and in the ordinary wag‘ believed in starting the day wi a substantial meal.

This mornin . however. his mind was too dlstur d with important events closely connected with him- self, for his natural LDDQUM to have full play, .

The morning PIPER con d but vague informat on of the a air st the Washington Hotel. ‘The gave the victim's name and in icated that he was c Humanism Statesman. something of n "mystery-man" in Near-Eastern politics.

There was very lit-tie more worth reading, and practically nothing at all about the Ul-l of this

nor yet by its victim. had fore- stalled the former at a particularlg awkward moment“ a fact ha ha somehow to overcome.

This was mostly in his mind as he eventually lay the morning news aside, suddenly bearing the tele-

horie ringing in the next room. fol- owed by the voice of Welsh answer-

inl the cull.

“It's Miss Vivian a , sir." he reported. "and I said wasn't sure if you were out. or not."

"Tell her that I'm lust leaving to go to her at her hote, and that I'd be glad if she would meet me in the entrance-lounge within the next quarter of an hour." »

It was best. Bond felt. to clear the air with her once and for all over this business .and 9o cut away every shred of pretext as to furth soclations. He had Anna to think about ﬁrst and foremost. now.

Even if Delma Vivian had not MWBIIY heard the news overnight. this morning's paper must have told her enough 1v!‘ her to out two and two together. she would <10 that. he considered. in such a. wav as to bring the total to a ﬁgure cor‘. rcgionding to her own ideas

Of course you didn't do it." she said under her breath. when they met as arranged. ‘I knew that so szoon as I heard what had happened.

nu see. a. hotel detective came to sfelme last nlghtt. He wanted w know 1 ‘was ii gren friend of yours, as ifékdyiifﬁl‘ iléiifb. m” m“- 1"” smko, mug.” ere. and all um

" e wa th 511° Weniisﬂbi '*i>§¢.'i'.£“i§i1d¢wmm'i 5%)‘! flDt everythin . out of him, g4], “E1118 D1186 111W 11R seen vou near

- lekorescus suite, and how they thought you'd been 1n 331g 10:133.?‘ ‘table tolbsgyll‘ was sure

11°55 . ave been ﬁQlﬂ§é1lla11tllvpfathe sort."

5 W" 11 11¢ 0f you. Miss ¥l§l”‘t.l’.“.f-?i.‘. z “fir: ‘*1 ‘W- "“-"-”il’é‘“‘é.£‘.2lé’.l“ °“ °°

Ft

ivas very sore altiiaiiitditiéllurtiljxgseixge 111138; you must have known whwl; hm

Dene-d. I mean. That was why vmi destroyed that letter and 551d )1’ ivas never to let anyone know I ggflsnitilggthiniz to do mm Mr. Greg-

“If v u’ ii ' breathe on rgvord? l: ihsefoiitgntipaerlggi. Eggdfwofigneadﬁ “ggaliiwgi-rii entirely m» Em” have it at that." association

‘Thiinkg to you." she mid,

“Not at all!" he corrected. "1719 person who killed Greszorescu snap.

ifd the chain. I onlv made sure the géogﬁg1pebcitiggt' your end could never

" 'm no m-etendin that I do ‘t feel nnv relief.” she ld him. n"! Fnglltrgnzi sooneghhave been med “ommef, - way an that. It wan

(To be Continued)

IROILED BANANAS

Broiled bananas only takes hall’ the time that mcii; requfm Of course, if the bananas are left whole they will take a wlule lflngq

to become thoroughly @001“ Whole bananas take about a i0 1111111111196- Quarter or lengthy“. halves take from 3 to 5 miiiutq, All that is necessary is to brush m; bananas with melted butter m4 s rinkle with a little salt befom pacing on the broiling rack.

Another nice way to semi b“. antes as an accompaniment mm.“ or fish is to cut them in mm W-‘lﬂiihs. dip in cornmeal uni fr; to a golden brown in deep m

BANANA OUTLETS 8 bananas

l 68‘! 1 1-2 teaspoon; nit

Simfikil“

. or t 0r cooking cl

Method: se the bananas with lllkhtly green tips for this. m1 the bananas and cut in shim; i. I-Z-lnch lengths, Beat the egg with the salt and dip the bimm; gq. ments in this and then hi l" cornmeal coating each ptm mm u? i... deep!

D Ese at whfdi in been heated to 3'15 deg. l". or imtll a div-old cube of brcrid will biowii in 50 seconds. Fry m g goldgn brown and drain on Unglued inner.

I POT Pl!

(‘our cups flour, 1 teiwpoon m, 1-2 cup butter. ice water, 6 large tart apples, 2-8 cup sugar, 1-1 m. spoon nutmeg, l teaspoon cinna- mgriiﬁ I-fncup butter.

on and flour togther. Oat in 1-2 cup 01' butter and lth‘ g enough water to moisten until it can be formed info ii ball Twtmz 0n to a floured board, roll thin arid out in two-inch squares. Pare, com and cut apples in small pieces. Al- ternate layeis of’ apples and . uarel of dough in c kettle. Spunk Hi0 apple layers generously with tin 8118M and spice mixture Have I 111W!‘ 0f (T011811 on top and dot with butter. Half fill the kettle with water, ccver and cock ovcr low flame until apple; are soft, with cream.

APPL

AllcmhuSmllc

Menthnlatun liqlpl chock nth- arlng ufmucul... relieves stuffed, choked holtrlll. Jan and tubu, 80o. mu

MENTHULATUM

mi.» mu mu I nm/

‘FRANK AT LEAST

"A gentleman called mc hund- somc yesterday," sxid a rather elderly lady to,her minister. “D0 you think Lt is sinful of mo to feel n. little proud of the contpllmeni?"

"Not at all ma'am." replied ti! minister. "It is the gentleman who

illﬁlinnﬂT-llflia. Y°"- ".

-~~ rri

Tlwggdlecraft/

For. The Home

If oirro looking go was Hie directs that‘: signifier-Tm“ ll W? . WE BHGBQSt that yourself this simple, goccilﬁlgoklen: design. Tihe button-front gives u 10118. loan linen and c ninpli cs 1111111113. Accent your ace with c

skirt molt becoming. Both and long sleeves are included

the pathm.

Style No. is designed for shes l6. 86. $8.40. 4n. M, 46 4B and M. 311986,! I-OmMQMID-inioh fabric, 1-4 yard contracting.

lend minty cents (20) coin - fermi for pattern. Writ; plum! your Name. Address urd mic numW-Bomrctomuuinm

am.‘ no. am at»

llama

lame sic;-

crfme itself’,

The suggestion was beln con- veyed that the affair resulte from n political feud. sta ed in London instead of the Near t.

It took a complete back seat, any- how. to the overshadowing portcnts of an international crisis. which was being staged elsewhere. and had been looming bigﬁr with threat in the past few wee . That reallv cc- cupied the news and public atten- tion. as of far greater importance.

Yet. as Bond new only too vcll. an invisible link existmi between the trio. just as an invisible link existed bciwezn hlmmlf and lust niflhfs un- fcrsesn happening. This if not al- together unforseeu by Bond himself,

v

Oil-I Province

r

ylllllﬂlt Mm: from IIOIITIILY

1 FEMALE WEAKNESS

Lydia I. Plnkhnrrl Vegetable ~ Compminll not onl holpc rcltcvc

11011-111121 Plln but wank. nerv- 1 our feelings-due to monthly (mm-

iicnnl dllturhullucl-II helps build up t resistance c not dim-nu of " - m" days."

286i

ha: lc-Ul