-liiiii

PAGE TWO

Woman

It Happened .Twice

BY I’. C. BRIDGE! Q9§O++r+o+c+0+o+v++§§c01

CHAPTER XXVI ALPDQE PROPOSAL

“To-day it’; snowing," Peggy wrote to Olive from Pontresina, “A thin fine powder resembling frozen sand, not a bit like the big soil [lakes we get at home But this is the first snowy day since we came. Most 0i the time there has been glorious sunshine and iiard frost. Althea is enjoying it and I never felt. iiiorc iit.

fAlnn is u brick and has been kindness itstlf to 11s botli. My chicf trouble is that he and Althea, though excellent friends. don't fall for one nintvlier ‘At- preseiit I spend my lliilr‘, ('1' i. ii uny lllCil WllO 5L‘(‘Iil int-o. to iiiti-odrct‘ to her, I have lJPCOHlL‘ (111110 shameless!"

She 1J3. srl her rioto, and in their sittingrooin, found iditheri. reading a letter. Althea. lookcd up rind Peggy saw at once that. she was excited. "I've just lieiircl from Edgar ’I‘re-

" Ruth, ' o‘ 901711;";

that ,. could not help showing it. Vvliats the mutter," Althea de. nidndeci and for once her tone was quite tart. "You don't. like him, Ruth?"

"iii not arcing to lie to . I don't."

' Vlly not? You don’: know any- thing lkllllllt him. '

"I do. Miss Glyde told me that he had been mixed up with that Mrs. Jzirdine and you know as well a: I what her reputation is.”

Al‘ l frowncrl.

"'l just gossip "

"its true. Aitlieii, I've seem them totzctlier, And Mrs. Jardlne gives mo. cold chills."

"I llk-J Edgar Zrrelawney." Althea. retoi-ted. "He has always been nice 1o 11K‘. when lie comes I shall 35k ibout Airs. Jerdine.’

"You don't expect him to tell you the trtitli, do yiou?" 531d Peggyq Althea flared up.

“Why 110i? Just because you don't happen to like him you believe any nasty" story you hear about him. I élﬁlel‘, dreamed you could be so 1m. air.‘

Pesky was silent, She simply did ml- dafe W B9981. If she once started she felt she might not be able to stop. She turned and went out of the room and did not see Althea iignin till lunch, at which they scarcely spoke.

She had an appointment w go ski-ing with Alan, and soon the two were giz-zagging steadily up the long slopes nmong the pine Lreeg, The sun had come out and the white glare was dazzling, yet very beautiful,

They were far up the valley when Alan pulled at tho head of l steep slope. Cose above them was an enormous rock. Alan pointed to

it.

"The Monk's Head." he said. Peggy looked. The resemblance was perfect, but terrible,

“Let: get away." Peggy ssid. "I can't bear the sight of it. I in it.

Mother, This

§'Oll,

. AA ...ewuaiaw-aikmm.auu.m—r-su..ni..ww n. \A~.A\.\Q.> .. ..... ... u...

vrwwv

For Quicker Re ie o

Th: non quickly a Iilddlo‘: than cold la curbed the lens danger there ls of something serious developing. That's why more and more mothers are using Buckley's Stainless White ‘.

Rub. They know that a qcntlc -_ ‘ § massage with this fast pour hating, nun-granny, stainless rub rcully bring! amazingly (on relief.

1.11 Pbnrlfdlb! luster. 2. Generates hcril and vaporize: quicker. 3. sumo...“ (llullﬂllOll, breaks Up “m... tibn, lpoicm the hard, racking gﬂuah‘

o. v..?°.’l’..‘.;"“E‘°.""l“lv%'%‘iz s-

sucxisY-s srlivvlrzés WHITE RUBEIS tiilééiilﬁi usages OF aucxtsvs MlXlURE—-CANAQA'5 wzcssr SELLING COUGH AND COLD REMEDY.

will bring me bad luck." Alan nodd- ed

"I was going to turn, anyhow. Clouds nre forming again over the Svllri, 'I‘1~.ere‘ll be more snow. B11! r es 11o li11i'r_v. Tell me what's the trouble with Althea.’

"she has hcnrtl from Edgar 'I‘f‘f'li‘.\\'ll('y. lie will be here on sat- urdny."

Alan swore. "That blighter com- ing, 'I‘hc:i I'm QOlIlfl home." He

turmoil sliurply" to Peggy. and the

look on his ilicc startled lici‘. "Ruth." lic siiid shurlq. "You

can't silly. either. LlSilJll Leave

Althea. Come with me. Marry me. I've be >n in love with you ever since

so great it left Peggy s, ‘echle Alilil wont on:

"l ll.l\'t' sonic money. I'll be good to you, Ruth. I —~"She held up her hand.

"I can't, Alan." Flushed and dis- tressed, she looked so lovely that Alan fung out his arms. She moved Hlwﬂy.

"I cunt Alan," she repeated. "l like you very much. You've been the best of friends, but—"

“There's someone else," said Alan. Peggy bowed her head.

"There is. Oh, Alan, I'm s0 sorry." Alan braced himself.

"It's all right, my dear. Its not your fault, You're no flirt-never were." He saw the tears in her eyes. "Dont be sad, I'll help you any way I canﬂ,

"You are the kindest mun, Alan," Peggy said brokenly. The tears were now on her checks, "If I'd only known! But I never‘ dreamed y0‘l were serious. I-I hoped you were fond of Althea."

Alan answered with l. harsh laugh. “I didn't care for her. she's in love with this fellow. 'I‘relawney. and I don't know what can be done about it. He's after her for her money. The follow couldn't love anyone but himself." He glanced round. "Those clouds are rising fast. We'd better shove along if we don't want to be caught. We're l long way from the hotel,’

The sunlight had gone, the sky was grey again and presently the air became misty with tiny ice particles. Alan qulckened his pace. He did not speak but Peggy hsd s. feeling that he was anxious. The mist thickened. The flakes grew thicker; they stung her cheeks. The horizon drew in. A tree loomed a- head, dim in the white fog. Alan kept to the right, but Peggy. who had fallen s. little behind, swung

Home-Mixed

‘Cough Relief ls Splendid

_/ Saves Real Money. 1N0 Cooking. Real Results.

‘ To g» miiy Iurprislng relief from cough: duo to colds. you can easily rcpusc I. medicine, right in your own itciicn. It's very easy-anyone can ‘do it-needs no cooking, and tastes so 0d that children take it willingly. ut you'll say it's hard. to beat, for quick results.

Flrlt. make l" syrup by stirring 2 Ilspl of granulated sugar and one cup bf water u few moments. until dis- iolvod. Them get 2) ounces of Pine: ‘mm any druggistand pour it into a

l8 ounce bottle. Then add your syrup‘. This gives you 16 ounces of really splendid cough syrup-about 4 times as much for your money. It never. spoils, and. lasts n. family a long time.

And for real, quick relief, it. is actu- ally splendid. It works in three ways —loosens the phlegm, soothes the ir- rltzited membranes, and helps clear tho air passages.

Plncx is a special compound of proven ingredients. in concentrated form, well known for prompt action in coughs imd bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way.

l - CROCHETED

DESIGN N0.

Crocheted pot holders an an ideal choice because they utilize sen s of thread and one can have any number of color schemes. Pattern No. 107 contains list of materials needed. illustration of design

POT HOLDERS

107

Ideal ﬂit

and complete instructions for making both pot holders,

To order pattern: write or send above picture with your name and lddress with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Gugrdlgn Necdxwork Department,

Design N0. 10'!

NAME—-------..._-______._.___.,.___

B'I'REETI‘ADDREBS—~—__

crux--_........._____,.ROV,NCE__________

I CHEST COLDS

Use BﬂﬁKliYﬂSSiuinless WHITE RUB

[HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JANQABY

205.1942

vrv “ 'v__

R6 alm I Social and Person

2w

. iii-nit»

nu: COOK’! comm!

IAVOBY LIVER

1-2 putrid liver

1-2 Brew power. chopped 2 tablespoons pure vegetable

1 §°‘€.““ - aspoo salt D35ll OI n 1'

1 large 12-1 ouncei can cooked

spaghetti in toniat . . , . , .. - “d”, Cheew. 0 “We racks we w ‘c vcfl’ liuPliy iueotiiqi. h Ttieii long dal 1i<>v%@ulfs°<:vl'“lel\%<i~$‘%‘;n on - Cut liver into ~ m“ °£ ms afolllig l: a1 ‘investigated and found Blender. small strips. Ccok onion he had never t. nlm had this wife from whom he m“ mp" l‘? "Welabk -‘“°"°“' ‘llgl lllvlliqceg, lint three children. When 1 mg‘ Add mmhrcans and lmwn confronted my husband wllii this news he £60k

slightly. Add liver. then cove and heat slowly eight» n-iimitcs o until cooked thoroughly with salt and pepper. Hon spaghetti and turn our on platter Top with liver mixture.

sired.

oLo-Fiisnios" mtess

l) BOILED G

Two tablespoons flour, 4 tea- spoms sugar, 2 t-easpzoris stilt, 1 i-2 teaspoons dry iliLl$lill‘(l, a dash of

C;1_y€llil13_]._}GpilCl‘, 2 c is, m» 4 egg- yrnks, Slightly beaten cup scalttd milk, 1-2 cup vlnsgar, 1 cup sour cream.

_Mix dry ingredients and add to slightly beaten eggs. Add milk and vinegar and cook over hot water, stirring constnnilyx until iriixture thickens Coofqutckly rind add suui- cream. Store iii Qcvzred jar in 1e- frigerotor.

Yield: About 3 cups.

left. She found herself dropping into a. hollow which she had not. seen.

Instead of letting herself go, she

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion

shortening 1-11 we chewed. canned Hill-Sh-

Season

Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese if de-

‘l’! "..'"!l' » "">‘-"'

‘ ‘ n A1‘AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAQ AA

1V

al/

V-vv

Dorothy

vvéévv v

l

INVESTIGATE MAN BEFORE

ix Says- *

vvv v v wvvv Viv v v v

YOU ENTER INTO MARRIAGE Girl Should Know The Background

Every And The Status Of Her Future Husband--

It Will Save Trouble Later

soldier mid we 20L Hlﬂfflefl

r l. not his and thiit when he l duration of the war he

and marrying me the second time.

he \\‘lll do so‘?

riglu? _ _ _ that. she is being deceived?

by mu rig you wiien hc already hud a wile.

because the inrin is not ltgtilly your husband. to can ywurscii‘ by his iiluiie.

NO RECOURSE HERE

If you think that he will ever come back to you and. as you say, "make evcryiliiiig right," you are certainly; the world's great/es. optimist. A than. ' woman us iiu has uoiic against

sense of honor or responsibility. kisses and rides away it is good-

marry a man without Your whole life's hap- take the trouble to told you. You had no (ﬂlllClllLy You could have

who would toiiiiiiit sui-ii it crime iiguiiisi l1 you ll£l5 not only no love for iicr, but no He is lust amusing himself, and when he by forever.

But why did you do such a foolish thing as t0 ever making a single inquiry as to his past life? piness and welt-being were at stake, yet you dldnt check up on a single one oi the stones he in finding out RDOUL the Otihei‘ Woman when you wrote. got ilie iiiiormuilon lust as easily in time to save yourself.

One

_____.i. - _ . I t d fell in love with l Dear Miss Dix About six érliﬁpltixiil will‘? Bray to some other bah

it with great calmness. stating that. he had left this woman long ago and that the children were came brick alter the would miiike everything right by getting a. divorce from his fgrrlléfllé 1:3: man vcrv much and would like to believe that he will come buck to inc, but how can I know that Should I get a divorce or should I wait for him to come bac-k and make things should I g0 to 5L0 his wile and tell her BEWILDERED.

ANSWER-You do not seem to realize what a dastardly trick this man has played upon you _ That. leaves you in the lllllvfllllllll!) position 0i being neither maid, wife nor widow; mid with a iiiziriiiig: cciiiilcritcs that is only fl cruel joke. You can't cvcn get a divorce You haven't even the right

of the most amazing things about marriage is that the woman

med w swewe" The 9mm °f h" who would not buy a hundred dollar lot without investigating its title and

TlEht ski drove deep into the snow and over she went. An agonizing pain shot through her right ankle and she lay helpless, half buried, at the bottom of the hollow,

In a moment Alan was bending over her.

ZHurt, Ruth?" he asked quickly.

My risht- ankle." Peggy replied faintly, Very quickly he had her skis off. l-Ie laid them together and lifted her upon them. Gentle as he was, the movement brought a little gas/p from her lips,

"Is it broken?" Alan, asked, mm- oil-sly. "1 don't know. I don't think so. 0h, Alan. I am s0rry_"

far away. We passed the post on .he way up. I'll find him. But I'll have to leave you a. few minutes. Do Yﬁllollnlfld?"

' course not. Go ghe _ be all right.’ “d I ‘hm

He hurried off and almost c; once vanished in the thickly falling Slww- Peggy lay vcry 5:111. The twin was nothing to the fear and dismay she felt.

She besan tr wonder what would hB-PPen 11' Alan failed to find the nmvl. or if he himself lost his WB-y. In this temperature she would not 111st long.

A shout came falnty. muffled by

the SIIOW- P9883’ shouted back. Two cent the situation with what philosophy you can. yourself into thinking that some nuracie is going to happen that. will change him into a sober, respectable family man who wlll be a good. pro-

figures loomed through

hard,

"I couldn't find him," he panwd_

"Arc you frozen Ruth?’

"Not yet." said Peg g 1 smile. They lifted bei-gy 0.315 “m: sledge and wrapped her in a fOpg wastebasket is almost an

attached to the front of the sledge

Alan took the handles at the back, and they started for the hotel. An hour later Peggy was in bed, and the doctor was examining her

"No bones broken," he said, “but You will not be able to put your foot to the ground batik" l5 l‘ "must hill/ii" A metal

s severe sprain,

for at least two ivecks "

He gave her mi opiate. But for peel vczllvﬂﬂblﬁs IE-DFPHd 011! an 01d that Peggy would have had little newspaper on the table and then

sleep that. night, (To Be continued)

After you have removed 01¢ wan. piickrigos wri-rippings from groceries, Palm‘. wash the walls with warm

water to remove the old paste Rinse light] perfectly be ore puttin

paper. This extrs wor pays.

s _... .

supremo Court lnstloc Wlllllm

there's snow on the hills around Washington and his son, Blll Ir, wants to [u counting.

the whitc OB. They were Alan and s. sturdy $911118 Swiss. The latter was pulling a. hand sledge. Alan was breathing

and let the walls dry nit-er the mcnl. these are gathered on the new up with the pistes and put into the

771ere’s Some Justice in This

seeing that i1. out. trying to > tins upon it that will ruin he's whole life.‘

was clear of mortgages will marry a. periect stranger with- tlnd out. anything about his past or what uicumbrasices it.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have u. wife who has never shown my family any of the courtesties or the CbllSlhﬁfﬂllfJll winch, as my ileopic, they nave a

right to expect. for if I do my wife will stage some disgramful scene. Ali day long, of a tinge department. l. battle with other personalities, and when licme I lllilSL have peace at any price, for 1 have no resistance leii, submit. to my wife's tyrannies.

1 care not even ask my mother to niv nonie for a. meal. a; head i. go so I

i have neither msllbct nor love for her,

nothing but. cciiteiiipi, and I live with her solely because of niv children

for whom i sun trying to keep a. home together. Am l ll. worm‘! DlklCOUrtAuED.

ANSWER-No. Far from it. You are n martyr.

in the world are greater heroes

ceaseless torture, and it is made the worse because it is so hopeless.

a. ‘llie man knows it will never end; that his wile will never change.

What he is to do under such clrculnstances I do not know, for the hour when he might have made his ﬁght for liberty and decent treatment

Lszane‘ c c c c c c REFORMATION IMPOSSIBLE

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for three years to a. man who When I married him I knew drank heavily, but I thought marriage would stop him. In these three gears he has gone through all the money my first husband left me wlhen

e died and every cent he received from his father's estate and. has lived My husband nuikes nearly $200 n. montlhgliét iée gpcnds

iﬁs a. waster and a spender and u drunkard. e

off of my salary.

it s11 on his own pleasure. What am r to do?

ANSWER-There is nothing you can do except to either leave your husband before there are any more babies to be taken care of or else ac- It is useless to befool

vider for his wife and children. DOROTHY DIX.

I think no men who for the sake of their u , _ children live through the hell of a marriage that a mean woman can make

13°" l WOPFY- There s e patrol not tor her husband. ll, takes courage and endurance to do that, because it is

WASTEBASKET IN EVERY ROOM

That handy little thing calllegisc. n - pensable thing in our housuzold. They are so inexpensive as well as decorative that I try to have one in nearly ever room in the house. Then when I do the weekly clean- ing I gather up the refuse in them all and burn it st one time. Certainly in the kitchen a waste-

have s. wastebasket at

In the bathroom

pings from cosmetics,

one is preferable irert- Wllfﬁl l’

wrap the pcellngs in the paper and ulste in these wastebuskets dispose of them in the wastebasket

to be burned. Empty cartons and

oic., nll go into ilic kitchen brisket

: I usually use pftpci‘ napkins and

ter up the house. kitchen basket. Or, another could

‘ X04-

0. Banging doesn't believe in shading on hi; courtroom dignity when Herc they go

Wlll-Wllﬂllrlng down n hill st Millstone, tbs cotntc of Douglas Batch In Burke, VI

be kept in the dining room for that P $6

.1

i

I

l 1

l

. I i K All dainty women are

lux DAILY Dirrri.

Wan! so be populnr? Then re- member this rule! Tpduydc undies won't do for tomorrow, tool For undies absorb l) plrnllon which quickly leads lohorrid undlc odor.

Dip undies in Lux every night . . . just as soon as you lake them oil‘. LUX wliislss away uudie odor. And daily carc with Luz keeps undies lovely and new hr longer.

WP 00/07/0686‘ _' o"? ' Y s I” lllx

i

n ymi keep your desk m m‘ dln’ Midwinter Garden of lncloor ma"? ing room or living room, be sure to its side t0 catch the old letters, envelopes, etc. there most certainly should be a wastebasket to catch soiled facial tissues, wrap- imd comb- ings Then in each bedroom there should be a basket and these can odd 1H: decorative note to the color scheme as well as be a very useful article for its occupant. It is sur- prising t-lie things that will accum- each week and thus save B. lot of litter and muss about t-he household. It these wastebaskels are conveniently

lricod, l1 becomes n habit with the

nmlly to dispose of all wzislc ma~ tci-iai in them rather than to clut-

Plants

Gly Blooms Reward Little Care

So cheerful and colorful, c mid- winter garden in your home tiding you over into springl And so easy to raise, if you choose the right plants!

Cllvia n-iinlata, with its clusters of scarlet, lily-like ﬂowers. looks dell- cltc but is one of the hcrdielt. After s1 long and vigorous blooming period it puts forth jolly red berries.

Yet it asks so little carel light window while it flowers; less light and less water afterwards. It can go on for years without re- potting.

Then, later in the cannon. you cui bring in ‘ ches of sunny forsythla, make its plump flower buds open just for youi Simply place it in deep water, and sprinkle often if air is dry.

You can even make‘ the humble carrot work for your gardeni With its bottom third in n dish of water it will sprout delightful, feathery leaves.

Our 82-page booklet gives simple rules for growing these and many other lovely flowering and foliage plants indoors-began“ and Cycla- men, narcissus and violet, to nut-no only a few; as well u brilliant ivy, ferns, rubber plants. Has directions for all-year care; for window boxes, too.

Send 20c in coins for your co o! "Maklm Plants llld Howe‘: Grow Indoors" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of bcoklet.

Name

Street Addfﬂl

Git! Provlnoc

ions 1 Literalu

Living 8- Leisure

m“

TE

The Woman's Realm

"WHO KNOWS A MOUNTAIN”.

“One who has measured His strength to its height; One who has followed

01f It'd fiercest gtlc; One who has scaled its peaks And has trod _ Its cloud-swept summits Alone with God."

-Selected.

This sparrow is the costliest alien that North America. ever admitted.

Pufilns shed the outer covering of their bills every fall.

Bulbs readily may be grown in the house by veins spouses. A fair- lv large sponge is needed and several holes should be cut in it o. bulb being inserted in each hole. Soak the sponge and suspend it in a. dark rcom or cupboard for a month. Then bring it out and hang it near a window. Snowdrops and crocuses grow well in a sponge.

If you want to serve a meatless meal and conserve on oven neat bake these together; macaroni and cheese, squash corn bread and apple pudding All the extra you'll need will be fruit and a beverage. _

It is advisable not to serve salads or sauces that contain vinegar. In silver dishes the vinegar may darken the silver. There would not be any disagreeable taste but the dish would have to be clear“ ed after each meal Wooden, giéogkery, or china bowls are the

s .

Here is a new suggestion for beet cooking: Put 1-4 teaspoon eacu of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg into each quart of cooking water. The flavors mix wonderfully and no one spice flavor stand out.

YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE

The better you take care of that .l€'W electric range, the longer and more efficient service it will give you. Here are some simple tips that electrical experts live for main- taining it in the best possible con- dition. Never wash the stove while the surface is hot This may mack the fine porcelain finish. Warm soapy water, when ilxe stove is cool, should be sufficient to keep the out- side of the range clean. Wipe off quickly any acid, such as vinegar or lemon immediately. Remove spill- ed food from the surface before it becomes dried and hardened Clean chromium trim with soap and wa- ter, nickel with metal polish, if ne- cessary, 0i‘ Just soap and water. D Burn spilled food from open surface units. D0 not tise a stiff brush or sharp instrument for this purpose. You may ruin the coils. After using the oven and allowing it. to cool wipe out with damp cloth and remove any food that has splll0d. Wash removable shelves with soap and water. File the di- rections for csrc that wine with the stove and follow them carefully.

IRREGULAR BOOKSIIELVES PRACTICAL AND ATTRACTIVE

one knows the exaspera-

hsving bookshelves which are all of exactly the same length, and especially of the same depth, because they not only convey an impression of monotony, but will never accomodate extra large or, indeed, any but the regular stand- ard sizes in books. Built-in shelves of irregular lengths and levels are therefore very practical besides be- ing picturesque. In one room they are painted a pole rose. like the rest of the woodwork, which har- monises perfectly with faint Dearl- coloured walls. The furniture is covered in it serviceable shade — a. very restful color scheme. -

Amman mum

Kitten; c

deaf at biiriinmlililitlzriniuilmﬁj "F in the middle ear fur a person“ mu, mu u. u not until “m. um‘: After birth that ali- he; M. a "#011811 the custactiliin tube p‘ the infant's ears can Rgpol-‘ldand the noises around it. Pérhapg ,,.,§° born babies would not, cry so 1H5.’ ill! l! they could hear themsglv

'I‘his has nothing m do with we?‘ ncu behind the ears. Much deg’. ness is due, monllis later m ' amateurish attempt to clelm n“ the ears. Nothing smaller ,3“ harder, than a finger m, 51,013; be si/uck into the eat. Mqlch

boothpicks, nail files, ii...‘ ‘p13

MP9!‘ 0UP!- llll the household devices mifmﬁdlllg never in put in an eiir. If vim,

ears collect excessive wax _ an, some ears do-go to your phygigta: and let him use sterile instrument; and ear syringe and proper '01,, for cleaning out llte accumulation As for your attempts. be content with the moist wash rag stretched across your finger tip,

AllomillI-Ynallc

RANKS DE-PLETED Among the evacuees arriving l1, a village were tawo boys very mm

"Twins?" naked the 1.11mi...- m.

ficer. “No, sir," said the lads in uriisoii Then when he filled iii their forms, he noted they both gave llll sazne tbirthdayih "Bu you sa u weren't twins" be exclaimed. yo ' "We ain't, sir. We're what's M of triplets."

FOXY FELLOW!

There were over 600 employees m the works, but the boss kept q kindly eye on them all. Presently he noticed one ung man develop- 111% very e vc tastes in cloth bu he said nothing until the ls turned up to work in a smart littll

car. Summoning him to his office. file so well

boss said klndl,:

"How are you managing on your wages? I i199! You're not running into aunt."

" , no, slrl" replied the young man brightly. “You see. sir, f raf-

fle my pay envelope every week and all the other men take a ticket."

NQW under-am Cream Deodorant We’! Stops Perspiration

.\_’ @_

1. Docs not rot dresses or men‘! shim. Does no: irritate skin.

I. No wsixing to dry. Can be used ri suffer slinving.

3. lnsun: y stops perspiration for l ro 3dcys. Removes odor from perspiration.

‘a A pure, while, gresscless, illlﬂlCSS vanishing cream.

l. Arricl has been awarded ths ApprovclSesloftheAmerican Institute of Laundering for being hnmless to fabrics.

Anid h tho 1.5110551‘ SELLING DEODOBANT- Try l in today!

m -1- “$1.355? 2213b’;

Needlecraft/

For The Home

Not. content with their present sensational success, jerkins catﬁ- ing right ahead to break all- c records for campus popularity It seems the college girls just can't have enough of t . Th?!“ To mum-end make last year's dresses 100k brln 119W- In short, there's nothing like them! Three of the newest designs are in- cluded in this easy-tc-follow pct- tiem. You'll want to have them all

Style No. 2198 is designed for size; 12, l4, l6, 36, S8 1nd 40. Sim 16 requires ‘l-B and of M-indi

fabric for side ttioncd n; 3-4 yard for wcskit: il-B for button-shoulder sci-kin.

Bend twenty cents (‘i101 coin lg?- ferred for pattern Write nla i your Name, Address and style number. Be cur. to state also you Style No. 2100 Bias ..-...........

Name Killian...”

__. OlW

_...___.i_-- JUSBT A LITTLE MORE TIME

if cu will take 111st s. few min- utes onger and dry the nickel work ulna l!

well u polish it you will find they will always keep bright. so often we will just splash water over them with I clean cloth and let it go at that. Try drying as well and note

around sinks and wash b

A

"l? lulr If liquid in whiili olives

definitely i! olive oil is [JOHN

PNIMQO

are bottled is thrown away when bot- tle is opened, olives may be he t in- over them after they are put. back into batik

SIZES IZ-ltO NAT INCL