skins-raw Jl-llriinxg ‘ma,’

PAGE TWO =—-——~—' ~

‘A vvw|

DA

ﬂl “IUOOBDBFUL LIVE?’

(By a Journalist)

‘Ihe Ienztn season, which begin: today. l5 likely to sec the publica- tion of llldll)‘ religious and devo- Nona-l volumes, ‘Facing Life With

1st," bly the Rev. James Reid,

.D. (8.0 M.) ll one. Dr. Reid ll notable as a dlstuigulshed writer on spiritual matters, and the following ext-n t is typical 0f

What tests can we apply l.. Material standards are not i. The szitisfzictions of appet-

' ' arr no criterion said, "Mun is not

tube.’ - icik have found life orili “lllltf ‘who have ' tie of who‘. are thought

' of life. Successful wired only by our

e

IHISOHZIIH),

niicrncr they be pleasant or un- ptcusunt.

R L Sfevensons books and

QS-‘Jlfs Wrrv ll fine ﬂCllléVtllllﬁlllu for

gt-tzfl crzifhlriziiislilp of any kind mu befall cluncnt in successful 11%;? hi» bIOKFAlJher says of lnzn that to hare beccme the mtm he was ‘a’ tliefjlld of his lilo. was the [rt-w ' fi(‘lllt\’r‘lll_€llt of all ' '

.. »~" living can peiliapg bow ll .\.~l‘.l'\'\l in 1.1"“; “~,,_\-_<_ One cLtnt-nt 1n it is a purpose Q1‘ ISMFCt in life which can lmrncss 1n its scrvice all our powers, and co-mdinatg all our activities. This 1H A hi8 thin? to ask. but it is vital m the filfflts of life If thcrc are capacitws ill us which are not hcini: mod. power is not Qygy vrsirteti but there is a consequent ration and unhappi- _. ave no co-ordinatlng bulimic Much can take into lts SW00!) all ‘he varied activities of life. life m v be full, but. it lacks

both direct rs. and unity. "In the daily life of nll of us there is a whole series of what-

mielit be called secondary aims and objects which take poasession "Y "5 "W1 Dvint t0 point In his work a man has one aim, which 15 Yo do his jcb as‘ well as he can, or produce gﬁtTlCllllng useful for the community.

ILY

" LENTEN MEDITATIONS

looonlnryﬂnn

“At homo, mother aim his mind- that of scouring the health and well-being of his fulﬁll‘, training his children, and

ovidlng them with a. career. His

eisitre time may be spent, in what,- ever kinds of recreation for mind and bodtv suit his particular tastes. H919. perhaps, he merely wants to enjoy hlltlcéiif or to have his mental and physical strength restored. These secondary aims are Tight and good in their Mm place,

"But no single one of them can use all hi5 capacities, and if they are not related to scene purpose uhtch includes them all and takes t-liuu up into its movements, life lﬂfks any sense of tctzil meaning. Thcre ts but one pin-pose which (‘all satisfy these requirements and that. is God's puppoge ‘m! m, irorld. It is the Christian faith that there is sutli an overwhelm. mg purpme, and ilmt each of us may find a place in it. For it. in_ clues not only what God is seek. 1118 w make of each of us. but also what we can do individually and together in furthering that. p113‘-

mo.

Mr. Aldous Huxley ln End; and Menus makes n confession about. P1115 purpose which is worth not.- ing. Does the world as s, who“ possess the value and meaning Lha/t. we constantly attribute to certain parts of it (such as human beings and their works); and, 11 5Q what LS the nature of that value and meaning This is o, question which a. low years ago, l should not even have posed For, like so many of my contemporaries, I took it for granted that there was no mean- ing I had motives for not, want-mg the world to have a mean. m2; COTISBQUPIPUS’. assumed that it had none, and tvns able “11110111; any difficulty to find safi=fving reasons for this assrmrpt-lon. Those who detect no meaning the world generally do s9 because, for one reason or another. it suits their books that tthe world should be meaningless.’

_“The purpose of God alone can ive our lives inner unity and the appiness and satisfaction that come from living to the full is s. task which is not of passing value but. is eternally worth while No man can find rest for his spirit in anything less than what is final."

a:

4 4

B! BASIL HAY‘! y 0-0-0-0-04-0-00-0-00-0-00-004-0-0-04-0-4-

l: have been noted down by them for 11°“- X I

CHAPTER l!

INSPECTOR HOUSE 1S CURIOUS

In the bar. with aneritifs before them ,i.he nispector opened up: "I may tcll _vou—ln conﬁdence-that, when searching certain suspected aliens and their property. We have

t‘.

TO llilP

PREVENT Many BULBS

FROM BIVELOPIII MIMI IKI’

J-Pnrpasc Medicine a lawn! At ﬁrst snlﬂlie, sneeze or ma! - ﬂan. ‘put a little Va-tIo-ndl u nostril. Its stimulating action n ture's dgfcdnses ngcibnsts the cold.

. . n remem cr-vrhln I.

001d makes ‘you hula, or team congestion “ Ila up" non and moth Heep, i-purpose Va-tro-nol gilvca l- llble help as it (l) chrlnkl on membranes. (2) relieves irritation, (I) helps flush out:

Na-

ra . ,

Tiﬁmgiizigéziisg “g” _, ,, “cul- Tl U

7...... it brings. a vl-‘IIQ-M

come on llve other instances where your name and address seemed to

t some purpose. We were wondering if Piece °I “m”

ggxtltncoiud give any clue to the rea- "Pernaps they ware l collect names and addresgggg e who "Let's serious, Mr. Bond. Please. Take the instance of thin man, who's given himself up an the killer of Mr, Gregorescu. and who ""155 clfﬂ-fly have some interest in youw-v “Qllllllwse you describe the tqtme, House." Bond sirggestedfenow Stouush-built. and big-made. Ag! ﬁfty-four. Complexion pale. Hair and eyes verv dark. Also heavy dark beard and moustache. Given out as printer by profession in his own 001111113’. but not been working over here or course. Lodged for 19,51; m;

"One momenb-—" a d’ m; ‘Pwbed alums the oontegixts if a f: - lR§'..‘;'.i'.'.'fi§l £322.‘; illﬁtif" “"11...” °'t

' er. “ the angry???‘ he asked. n

Ah! e spectons eye gleamed a he read what was pencilled on the 8119- "Bo you do know soma-

‘hgloﬂd. fully km the

n care 1t

llriy fragments. . p m“ Only that your beareded gentle-

man has done me a great kindness

by Bil/mil 1117118811‘ 11D. It means that

I shant be annoyed further by the

night of him. playin a. discreet

Same of hlde-and-aee round t-h

vlclnltv of my flat." Hide-and-seek around your flat?"

1319 inspector asked puzzled. "And

zvhhy/ushculd he have been doing 5. .

"All I tell , that this $tiema§°aluh§§°§§a§f Wdllilfflffﬁwd tinfmejor, comemtlme."

mrsu CROCHET!!!) MEDALLION For: ‘nAnLacLo-rg

DESIGN

. 978 contains lint of materials needed, illustration of stitches

te lmtructlo To order address with l Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian eedlewnrk Department gn No. 0'18.

umn----------

-. rift. . ,

97D Crocheted medallions of the Irish lace variety, made in aqua-res, are ’ ractive motifs to set together to form a handsome tablecloth. “ﬂutter-n

N0.

00m-

lotto-

uvgigp AppRmg__-_-___--_-____-p lIlwVnIOI--_--.--.- UITY__.>-—_----- DOIIEIQIHYORG W17

LAJA

{Woman's Re alm ZSQQiaI a

It's so easy to be lovely

lot Palmolive Ida with Nature's Finest Indy Oils

:2‘. soothe you "all over" with beauty-rich lather

l: '. cleanse all your skin without irritation

I: ". keep you frugranlly dainty and duircblo

For u lcvelier you

use /

“And you can't. tell me why? Yet you've actually been Ctl-lTjlUR his address rounu wltn your now did you come All Dossoaslcli 1,; LAMA. h you uldn t know the mail himself?"

“Through me abilities o1 my inan- servant-w. tnorougnly reliable iel- low, House——who raided mv supply of excellent clams to be bribe a pub- who in turn extracted that matron from lllS client, your bearded gentleman. As If.‘ turns out that was a bad waste of gooci cigars." ,

The inspector. annoyed by Bonds note of mild cynicism. d.id his beat to conceal impatience.

“It seems a pity to me. Mr, Bond. that. you never mace any complaint at, your local police station, ll you were being pcstered in ulat way.” he suggested ironically.

"There are supposed to be point- mnn on duty. One or two of them ought to have had their suspicions aroused. with not only that fellow. but mother bearded friend of his. prowling around. Yet. 1t never hap- pened. lt needed Mr. uregcrescu to be killed before the police concern-

'months m Seven Dials dlstrlct——" °<1..'-“°““°1"“ “m”; ma,“ ﬁggtetmmw;

And you can’ _

ma anv explanation, Mr. Bond, why

alt-dozen aliens should. sep- arately feel such special interest in you and your address as to liav them noted down so carefully?" the ins tor asked.

“ 1 could explain that. strange coincidence. inspector. l most. cer- ta. would. But it's quite outside poaai lllty, believe me."

The inspector ﬁnished his drink. turned away from the bar. began to move back into the vast sweet) of the entrance-lounge. which now wB-‘i

vary crowded. "it'll have to ﬁnd some other wag

lb

° of getting at what 1 want." he sal . ‘p

but. speaking 1n low tones. "This isn't merely a. police-case, as you H331 It's political. with a lot be- , ..

"And behind all that—M. I. 5!" Bond. interrupted. and held out hi: hand. “I'd K0 and see them, House, 1f I were you. They've nothing on m%as I understand the best crook: put. lt.. The black sheep is thoroughly bleached now. I assure; you.‘

The inspector eyed him keenly for a moment, looked as he were about to say something more. then changed his mind, and went silently on his way.

Michael at last discovered Anna and Delma in the company of Maurice Iethbrldge. looking very smart in Air Force kit, with staff- tabs particularly noticable. l-le had some Air Force friends with him.

They were all grouped in talk over cocktails in a Dﬂllll-Shﬂded 5nd

lass-roofed. rotunda when Michael otned. them unobtrusively. Owing to Armats presence, their talk was subdued. Delma had introduced her gll round and everyone was sym- pathetically trying to out her it he!" cane

Iethbrldm. tho first. to not-ice Bond’: arrival. behaved u if he hadn't seen him. which quite suited Michael. But. another man in Air Force uniform moved round the fringe of the group to Join him.

Th}; was Tonv Fareham, Bondh but friend at the time of hi: break- away three years since. and who still insisted on remalninﬁ that-

" up your flat an hour mo. old fellow and that. man of ours reckoned might possibly ﬁn Y0" here; said you'd come along here tn meet Miss Vivian." Fareham re- marked casua-lly drawing awa from ‘the group a litti , adding un er hi:

res. :

"Thingl been humming around this old hotel. from what. I hear. This Rumanlan who's been murder- ed — surely you said ccmethlnght-o me cboutuhulirln the other day w an w: were n:

"I dld. ‘Ibny. But-I'd forgot L11 about that. if I were you. It wcnﬂ. of any 1mportance-—"

" cu say. Michael-J’ HO glance aide-ways at Bond. their

ent on: "That's his daughter. with Delmc, Vivian. Pretty keen on 1:011.

"é

too. the she’ been tn about. t4‘: be married

I'll. c» ttern: write or d bov t with W51 cents 1n coin or ramp: toavggllwork Brim g m‘ n I "n ma“ To y“

, n .

Again I'm-churn flung him one of

those questioning atdelong glances.

which he didn't, notice. And again

I‘ ch the subject nth- or ulckly.

“ ‘ve been u in town since yes- terdnv. ng rough the mill, with m W! 1 tgtlgﬂlsnmtntmenc." he ' o e whether 1 stand a “cilvtltilte; ‘n15’ l‘:

miica-"

rsnal

“Ilia cuagbtlrarowci__cuako AN

nd Pe

{Eoroiliy Dix Says-

‘v vv vvvvv vv vvvwvvv v vv vvvv

LOVE IS NOT ENOUGH TO KEEP WHEELS OF MARRIAGE MOVING

Emotions Are Fine Allld Nzcessary But Prac- tical Side Must Be Followed

n: other da I was trying to persuade a 0on8 lifl "m1 gush- inglint; marriagey with a very young b0 . "Wﬂt! I be ed her. until Jo n is in a position to support a wl c. Vzhy, he lant ma n8 enough now to feed a canary bird."

“Love has taken my appetite," she replied. now. I just feed on love.’

“Well what about clothes?” I brutally insisted. "You've always been

. . very Ikegn about. having the latest thing in frocks and a ."

“If I am clothed in John's love, I shall not care whether I am wearing rags or imported flnery. His arms about me will keep me waruler than a. mink coat."

"But," I urged, "you have always been so gay. You've always one everywhere and done everything and been he life of the party.‘ It. takes money to entertain and be entertained. You can't. do that on an income of practicaly nothing a. year. You and John will have to drop out of your old crowd. Yo.u will have to spend your evenings ln a little two-by-four flat locking at each other."

"So much the better," she cried. "Why,_juat to see John in a. crowd gives me such a thrill it makes my knees weak. Think of having him all to myself and being able to look at him for hours at a time! I shall not want, any other excite- ment when I have that."

You will both have to make sacriﬁces," I warned.

"we shall not mind that. Just love will be enough for us," she ans- wered conﬁdently.

COMMON SENSE LOSES ARGUMENT I

And I give up. as common sense always does when it argues with

sentiment.

"Low is enough." It is the eternal cry of a-omrince, but _love alone

is not enough capital to marry on. For love isnt. self-sustaining. It has to have a lot of aid and adjuncts to keep it. a. going concern. It, has to have an adequate ﬁnancial foundation, for one thing. It ls all very well for a lovesick girl, who has had three square meals ever day of her life, to say that she can live on bread and cheese and kisses, t she ﬁnds out that aft/er marriage she is just. as hungry as she was before marriage, and that a steady diet of bread and cheese diminishes her appetite for kisses. _ Also, she discovers that after marriage she takes just as much inter- est. in pretty clothes as she did before marriage; that. she likes to go places and do things just as much, and that she can get fed up on the society of her Romeo if she gets too much of lt.

PRACTICAL SIDE l8 NECESSARY

For the truth is that while love is the meringue on the lemon pie of life. it isn't. the whole thing. It; adds sweetness and flavor and beaut to it, but what nourishes us is the good, substantial foundation under l , A marriage without love ls cinders. ashes and dust. but. a marriage that has nothing in it but love is a. painted balloon that. collapses in our hands.

Emotions do not. last. Time withers them, as the sun does a fr lle flower. No man and woman can keep thrilling over each other for th ty or forty years at a. stretch. And no man and woman can ever be all-in- all to each other. They must have other people, other interests, other amusements. _

It isn't enough for a husband and wife to love each other personally. They must love a lot; of the same things. They must love the same books. the same kind of people, the same amusements, if they are to be happy to ether. ,,

gThis is something that the boys and girls who cry out "love ls enough

do not know, and that is why more than one-third of all youthful mar- ridges end in divorce within ﬁve years after the wedding. When the honeymoon wanes and the stem realities of life begin; when the billing and cooing ceases and the discussion of how to p6»? the fen!‘ Wmmmcegé when the young couple who thought that: all they wanted was just to together discover that they still want all the things they have always wanted and had, they can't take it. and another marriage goes on the I‘

ks. 0c What a pity that boys and girls can't. be made to realize that if they want. to be nappy though married they must have something in the cup- board besides love before they face. th.e parson.

FLIGHT 0F UNIIAPPY BOY .

DEAR Mrss DIX-I am a. boy of 16 and all mixed up in life. When I was two years old my parents were divorced and I was made a Friend of the Cotirt for both my mother and father to enjoy. But my father took me m uve with my grandparents, which for several years separated my mother and me completely, but I have at last, seen mother and have learned to love her very deeply. Both my mother and fat-her have re- married My step-father welcomes me into his home, but I am unhap- pily situated in my father's home. I love my mother and want to a able m see her, but. 1 love my father and do not wish to lose his love fog me, yet he stubbornly refuses to let me visit my ‘mother and says he wll discrwn me if I do. I am all mixed up and dont know what to do, Can you advise me? UNHAPPY BOY.

ANSWER-Poor boy, you are another victim of divorced parents, one of the multitude who have four parents and no real father and mother, two homes and no stable home in which they belong and in which they can live in peace and security.

In choosing between whether you will throw in your lot with ma): mother or your father, I think you will be wise in trying to dec de w 6 one can give vou the best chances in life. Will your own fatlhenélr our: step-father. be able and willing to give you the best educatlimwan w c one will be able to give you a start in business or a profess 0n

Probably your own father will, as not many‘ step-fathers are willing to support another man's children. Most- of t em feel thait butler 111W doing all they can to take care of their own. Your father s“ 11R 59 ish and unreasonable in his not. being wlllln for you to g0 80¢ Y0“? mot-her, but it will not be long before yvxou will e a marlidahd éﬂngggt 1215832:

lease. In the meantime t e thing or you to cons e education and a. hand up in life. DORUrHY 91x-

"I do not eat much

—-—_-.

THE COOK

about four hours,- or until the rolls have doubled in size, Bake for 30 nﬂnutteg 1n a moderate wen.

savour. ro-rarocs

Peel and slice sufficient gotlawes to mgkg one pint. Place in uttered. baking diish. gvlé-‘r over them l £88

EORNER beaten in 1 milk. Sprinkle

TWISTED ROLLS ——-— with pepper and ltt-le salt. Cover One cake compressed yeast. 1 and bake 00 minutes, uncover and tablespoon sugar, 1 cup milk, 1-2 t“ brown, cup lard (other fat. can be used), 2 --_- c325. 1 teaspwn wit. 1-2 wt» sugar MAPLE omonnnanan 4 1-2 cups flour. Break the yeast ___-. in small pieces and add the l 1 cup mngile syrup cup heavy cvur mam 1- cups sifted flour

l

2 3

l 3-4 teaspoons soda 1

1

l

allow to stand until lukewarm. Add the yeast, sugar mixture and stir well. Add the eggs, well beaten, salt and the 1-2 cup of sugar. Add 2 cuips of the flour and beat for three minutes. Add the rest of the flotir. Place 1n a. greased bowl. cover and let rise over night. ‘mo

1-2 teaspoons ginger -8 teaspoon salt, .4 cup melted butter Method: Combine the m D awn-up, sour cream and esﬂ- 1X and sift. the dny lngredfentc Mid

dough should double in bulk. 8w into the syrup mixture, mix- After the dough has raised - izig well. Add the melted butler a alto into two bills and wll cut ch m; Last Tum the batter into l.

greased loaf’ pan and bake in a the moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for l. tlilrdotfanlnch . tﬂwhhﬂlﬂﬁThlllbhlw served thing "919" ma» 10 W118i! and P911 “l! sliced mid buttered, or spread wt

each wedge beglnnln 5t the cuter mam chgggg, edQe to roll. Place sde by side in a greased pan, and let rice for

to resemble large pie crusts. Have dough rolled until it la thick 0c

Ila-mere are being advised tn re- pair farm machinery during this winter, when then la timc and parts can be had.

“I don't believe it. imam" Bond laughed. "I know better t, n that. It must be painful to be sweating down at sunning as a mere no- bodv. when there's a fellow ll Iethbridgei" (T0 bqgsnlifiuﬂi)

MQRSES TEA

MORSECS STANDARD TEA is just tlic too for wcr-tlma, when condition: call for wconomy in lvcry household. It Ital extra quality for the price 85 cum a pound. .

Monﬁls used to hunt ham by first a 1m o. which arrow over the head of the an- to irllhtﬂl tt into stiffness and then sending c second arrow to kill.

.-=r_—_-: ' Tr.—_——_'=_—_--

Fashions '1 Literature

f

" tails...

V (067570!!!

scisurmc rests m: ccnctusivztv nuir tn 1 our

"Y0! liﬁfflolgate’: Tooth Powder i has an active penetrating foam that gets into the tiny hidden crevices berwecn your teeth . . . helps clean out decaying food particle; and atop the stagnant saliva odours that cause much bad breath."

TIP TO SMOKERS!

Colgatfs Tooth Powder is a grand way to guard agains tobacco stain! It quickly helps remove dull, dis- oolouring ﬁlm . . . gets hard-to- clean teeth sparkling with all [heir natural whiteness and lustre. Stan tbiseasygpleasantway to clean, sweet breath as. sparkling, attrac- tive smiles-today!

COLGATPS TOOTH POWDER

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ﬂM/V! 700K BREATH

Colours

TO O '|' N FOWDIR

4.5‘ I7 (‘it'll/IS Y0l/R TEN/I

Alarninlslaullc

Walking in the Highlands, a man found that his watch had stopped. Entering a farmhouse and noticing an old gzvandtfather clock. he said: "Your clock 1s surely ivrong!"

“Naetlung wrang wi‘ it," answer- cd the farmer. "It's you that doesna understand it. When the wee ham-A's straight up and the bu: haun's straign. doou, it strikes l0, but. the richt time's 5 o'clock. After that," he \ll§ll'lll9d, "ye've naethlng to dac but calculate."

While explaining the words "affirmative" and "negative." a teacher in an Ontario 501100] ques- tioned a girl pulpit as follows:

"What." he asked, "would hap- ,

pen if yrn shook your head in the “negatlveim

Pupil; ‘fine picture would be blurred. sir.

"xcu Designing Studied l! Home

Diagram! Show Step! In Design Today. any girl who loves clothes and has ideas about them may aim at a dress design career- their arc wonderful new opportuni- tea

If you don't know the nepl from bright idea to dress, you may teach yourself.

You might start by sketchln your Idea, using a cardboard figure u guide; than you make a foundation pattern-n piece cf muslin you drape on l form.

For the blouse, pin the centre of the muslin to centre front of the dress form, allowing 4 inches above the neckline, and pin also along lhoulder and under arm. Snip off cxcau mualfn — ‘lng along the centre, too, for you work on only half the figure.

Now on thll foundation work out your special design with colored thread and pins. Ac you learn the lines that flatter the fig- urc, you create weanblc, ‘ " otylul

Our new M-plll instruction book dclcribcl ltap by mp, with clear dicgraml, bow m lketda. drape and draft your pattern. Explains prin- ciple of design. how to combine colorl- fabrics.

_.. ‘l ...; in coins for your copy of "Dress Designing Self-h to The Guardian Heme Bcrvcc. Be sure to write plainly your Name

d the Nuns of booklet.

Nlmi

SW01. AddlQ

_..__ FEQRWVIY 18. 1942

Living a Leisure

The Woman's Realm

_ JOY not In water. 59m,

-—— . W1 r. and roast 3mm "‘

Take Joy hcmc the ma slle of W, "I Andmakeaﬁcc i: Wlﬂitmllﬁill thermometer p,“ l heart. m. , should be inserted in the 0...,“- g

And give her time to IIW. lﬂﬂ the thltchkeeat. muscle and ahould m;

o r ‘rhea, wldleeaic come and often dill When an‘... working m u» m:-

. WW5; ly- Or uiseziing in the sacred hour of d cw things you should not do;

awn.

It i a comely fashion to be R1 - not wind or hang th Joyk the grace we say to God. surfaces. for this wiiimegfes, —-Jean Inge-low. the waxing: do not yank the 00%

____. ﬂrgn] Q “d; t’ .

MEAT ammo: e “m” m“ "it

Mm 10m: do not - l ————— Wrdc Moan-ed whennlllg? wan rising prices, ft will y mt dividends to learn to be a. thr ty

W011i. or replaced wl

if worn beyond repajrfh new m“ shopper. And being s thrift/y sﬂioipper you will learn to use the cheaper auta of meat. u well as the choice and to use every blt 0f K everything you buy. Also you will take care that it. ts stored care- fully and correctly. Remove the paper wrapper frcm the meat as soon as it comes from the market, wipe off with a damg cloth, place on a shallow dish an store in the coldest part of the refrigerator, uncovered. or lightly covered with WﬂXed paper.

-—§ ON ELEUIRIC CORDS

lif r 1=~'?“~ §%'il..“§§.‘£'°...°°“’l

nu‘ ovansnoas

eeplxig rubbers and

clean and neat. is just as to good grooming as ktt ,4, 51m: Wlllshed and hells stiuzgliicned when rubbers are removed, m», off with a, cloth wrung out o; m,’ soot water the; one mung o“, of c ar waiter, and dry w-ith | clean cloth. Foctgear will then b. mt and clean for the next. are“.

A mighty useful gadget for . inc seeds 1111110015 is a small 5;, made of ordinary Sﬂrcenlflg, you can make this yourself by making a. little box with no bottom em covering one side with Oldlllary door screen. The particular use m, this mreen or sieve is to cove,- seeda in your seed flats.

To clean painted walls, 1pm carefully with a swnac dipped in warm sudsy water. Wipe off m; soil with a cloth and repeat until the walls are cleaned. Rinsg mu with a cloth or sponge at in l-itkewaim water, wipe dry, q walls should be perfectly dry beftm repainting. -

FOR TEEN-AGERS

"Not worried about priorities." say subdobs 1n the U. S. They've been making their own substitu- ti0n5 all along. A favorite with teen-agers ls the use of nail polish for decorative purposes. Here is an idea. gleaned from the notebook of a high school junior: A tiny blackboard worn as a pln and ln- scribed wlth the traditional mes- sage, "I love you, Joe." Easy to make and inexpensive, too. Re- quirements: One slate (five and dime), one saw (father's. but don't. ruL~i it); a. bottle of white nail pol- lsh. a safety pin and some cement. Saw the slate down a. small square Paint your message on - then cement tihe pin firmly to the back, One slate woukl make sev- eral ins and, of course, the fn- scrlptozi could be changed should one! mﬂfectlcns shift,

SPRING KERCHIEFS

Spring kerchiefs will be gay as

Wihen making omelet-S, allow {of each person served 2 egvgshl my. spoon of liquid (water, cream or milk), 1-4 of salt and l-f Mﬂpom 0f Paprika or other lea-

Myrtle plant; are found usefulin camouflaglng naval mununition a stpring garden-multiflower mo- storage “igl0os" bzcatise myrtle tifs in both centre and bolder stays green the year round and prints of the brightest of colours. doe-s not [mm easily. in both formal and rfotmm designs. l.

INTERESTING CONTRAST! IN

kerch WALL TREATMENTS with the insignia of tihe three

branches of the service or assocl- Striking efifects are often creat- ated motifs. The V for Victory is ed by combining colors or ewwvied to be exceedingly ww- treatments for walls. An attractive l-ar. too, in both regulation and Living room for instance, might lﬂrser size squares which may N halve one wall at knotty pine. the worn as scarves or twisted into other three "tainted and panelled turbans. in a soft. blue. Using the wail 1- treatiment as a basis, the rug should GOOD ROAST be 0f a. neutral shade-perhaps a g, very light. bluff, almost. the color A roast should be placed fat side of ‘Then for striking up in an open roasting pan, Many contrast. use dark wood furniture cooking emperts say for best. re- with upholstery and curtains tn suits never add water. never cover slightly darker modes of buff and and do not haste. Meat should first ue. For an effective hlclilight be wiped off with a damp cloth. touches of brilliant red might ap- Never wash the meat or allow to pear lfi lamps and vases.

Mother, Tu... Home-Mixed Sough Relief ls Splendid

V68 R081 M01191. 1a ounce bottle. Then add your syrup. This gives you 16 f sally, N“ cooking’ Bed Raul“ splendid cough. ayrup-mounclfguto 4 time:

T° 9°‘ ""11? BIIPPNBIII!‘ relief from as much for your money. It. never “"5315 411° 10 0016B. you can Eagﬂy spoils. and laafac. family along time. {£11m a 1136616110. ﬁght in your own And for real, quick relief, it. u actm

chm- n-B VBFY easy-anyone cu; ally splendid. It work: In threcwayl 6° “P"°°d3 11° fiﬂﬂklhs’. Ind tastes no —-100cens the phlegm. soothes the ir- Kccd that children take it willingly, mated membranes. and helps cleal 21:12:!‘ Vigil? it’: hard to beat. for the air passages.

Pine: la a " compound of

cuffjf- m“, f "WP by Itlrrlns l proved Ingredients, in concentrated or wan: ?B 9'1 5118M and one cup form. well known for prompt. action lowed T: “w 1119mm". until llll- in cough! Ind bronchial frritaticnl. ‘mm den 39¢ Ii ounces of Plncx Money refunded l! 1t. docazrt plum Y Pllﬁﬂﬂt. and pour it into a you In every way.

N Needlecraft! A For The Home

Th4! Jumpetr has whet it taken W w. clone at school and college. It's neat and serviceable; it's "Twit-W. W0. for you can wear ft. with any blouse. shirt. or sweater in your wardrobe. It's

ft buttons ti...’ “mi-rt "at... °“ - one the other with ahortfmeYoti .15: ""§%l°° W25}. “lfmdsw a f 9 -

$505 101ml: aliﬁiﬂ. 18 mg! 30. or

"W" yards 89-inch fabric for jumper; 2 yum big-so.

nu t. cm. .11 cater! tatrtillr Will’ "m0. Address and um number. Bo I111‘; to itch lilc you

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