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PAGE TWO_

THE __Cl1 ARLOEIZTOVQN GUARDIAN

“Al!!l:‘-\!<Y_.1° 1942

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,Week Of Prayer

By Rev. John Baillie, D. D. TENTH DAY Morning

O God, thou art my God; early will 1 seek LIlttEI my soul thirsteth for Zlhw, my ilcsh lotigeth tor thee in a (.1 . .rsi_v Iiind vrhcre no to st.‘ thy power and thy glory o as I have stun thee in the sanctuary. Because thy loving kind- ness is DUllCX‘ than life, my lips shail P211114.‘ tin-e.

Seven t res a day do I praise thee, bet l nqhteous Jutiginctiis.

nati- they \\'iliL'il luv.- -'_ nothing shall offend

the-m.

wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his by taking heed to thy \t'oi‘d. rs, O Lord; teach t: in thy truth or 1'i".t.u art the God itiou; on thce do I wait

Si-t a u h O lard, before my

carried him ’l.‘he siren suit is easily donned when an air raid alarm is sound-

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The Week

President Roosevelt will get a "siren suit" just like the one-piece overall zipper garment with booties to match that Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill has been wearing- ll the Qtizcc of Production lvfan. ilgCillLlll will lt-t him have the wool -—.\li's. Roosevelt disclosed Tues- day, The Presidents wife said sue ivag much impressed with Mr. Churchill's suit. which he mod- oiled for photogriil crs on the Whitc H0115: lawn . Sitturday and wors- aboard the train that to and 110m Ottawa.

mui“? ‘W’ in” “m” °f my u“ d ed. Mr. ciiumiiiii said he likes the

Ordt-i‘ my stepsin thy WOrd‘ an

1g; r1 A ' lq it} have dominion 5111i i" _ n‘ m“ m u i whether or not the siren has wail-

‘uho shall abide in thy tab- 8d.

D\'(‘l' llli‘

tail tiucll lll thv holy ' ézetli tiprightlv. and

. his heart. He 1:11 his tongue, nor neighbour, ncr acii against. his t- t'_\\.~ ll vile per- son u." t. lilvill ' the Lord. lie tliii‘. gue- to his own hurt, chaugcth not. He that out his itioi reward that ti b0 lllOViLi.

the innocent.

the nit-dz! ceptaine hi thy sight, O Lord, strength. and iny rcdcuincr.

Evening

' anti cvei'-'i>lossctl God. I it)!‘ the low \\'il01'€\\'lli1

Alnii thiiiii; 'l'h.,»-,i _-. my lit c.

dost. inform my mind with Thy daughter of Mr. divine lflllll anti ullticliélrd my willmund Miles, an

‘ ulV ie grace. I thank Th“? Mr. Gilbert Fariquier of Ottaiva. ot Thy Spirit's The mayriﬂg, m“ imp‘ the bride's ho

.ncc iur all tho. in, though seeming at no more than chance, yet

l iticsc things shztll nt‘\'t'l"f.".lll$pﬂl"t C _n:is HOW jt

Lat the words of mv mouth. and c__ and w,“ n ill H15‘ 111K111. W‘ iicj land, lillﬂllt! t. A1113? nias Week. Mzs. Raymond ‘the Doctor's parents, Rev. Dr. H.

D, and Mrs. Raymond while they

were zit St. Paula‘ factory. . ..

comfort whife working

some

Viscount Bcitnett spent a night

iltevllsllt-E-S. R1111 Slwﬂkvlrh recently in a war workurs hostel in m“ the Midlands, carried his own din- ncr to his table on a tray and slept ltl a tiny cubicle loom.

- t

u»

Mrs. G R Rayntond. wife 0t

Dr. Georg».- R. Raymond, aioutreal,

rmcrly of Charlottetown is now

and putiem no, attached to a Canadian Casualty V w usury, my [ﬂkpth Clearing station in England. Mrs. He Itaynlﬂutl drove with thc Women's

. in lvfontmiil and

visitrd

Annotincunciiis liiitt- been rccciv-

l. Qd,‘ mt- All the days cf ed by Charlotzctotvii friends of the i thank like that Thou engagement of Miss

Mill‘ y and Mrs. Joli,

Miles, Ed- Qucbec, to

‘s to tziltc tilace at. * lllllllry’ 14th.

The continued critical illness 0f

Qi-lﬁhuitlliivllDlHiiY to me as part. of Rev’ W‘ P. Mcvws m Montreal

a.» plan for the education

Thy u: of ruv .. HY hrdciilurill.ii~i kindled within me. bul- rii w." lit int t‘.';.il_v' grow in E1119? and in the luv Lord a

l blaster.

lgwlg-QQQ 6f Jesus Christ c e iv i n g nesday,

. I Ty, is catising his family and friends qqtciiaiiclinﬁhiigtlixghilsitavhlch deepest concern.

O O O O I-Ion. Frank R. Hcaiiz. was re- congrtituliitions Wed-

the occasion of his 71st

Yet I would not think only of my- birthday.

it or tray only for myself. II BOW seek hy presence. I would rem- beioru ’i‘hcc all my human and sisters who need

or . ..- who are faced by grea tern ptti Lions: of those tvho ooo great for their powers!

out:

IvLrs. F. E. Colwill was hostess

at a most. enjoyable knitting party

. » "nd tea at h r ltome lt ~t s.t d .p< i.il.y to-mght I think—— t Zftemoom e i5 q i" av

none

u The sudden illness of Mrs. B. Le- u’ mud by t" Roy Holman, wife of Mayor HoL

o! mow “to “and 1,, my "peg man, which necessitated an oper-

lIf decision:

ltti0ri last

Monday is deeply re-

of those who are in debt or pov- gretted by her friends. O O

ertv:

6f those who are suffering the

Mrs W. K Rogers was hostess-

oonsequcnces of misdeeds loniz IBDes at the Charlottetown Hotel on

m 1m by reason Itirrounglrng: hiive never had l. fair chance in life: ,

u.‘ all family circle death:

repented of: of

of all missionaries of the Kinttdﬂm Church Yesterday

n! Heaven in faraway corners of the Darth:

M any "Isnuﬁzday at a. dinner party for her

honouring her grand-

daughter Mliss Marianna Rogers w iose marr age to Mr. A. Keith 3 broken by Morrow took place in St. James

morning _ O O O O

ms. E. J. Mabon of Montague,

f those who lift high the lamp ofwho is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

o i-tit-h in lonely places:

njunin Rogers, Prince street is

Be of the bovs of the Navy. the Army being cordially welcomed, O I

and the All‘ Forces fighting for m0 in the defence of all I hold dear: Dear Father of mankind. make m0 Gm human channel. so far as in m9 us. through which Thy divine love d pity may reach the hurts and. vol of s few of those who are near- est to me.. Amen.

Leftover onions and ‘ever should be put away in g-qfi-igerator unless they are placed h s. tightly amend dish.

Cadet blue and scarlet were a ltriking combination worn by Dor- othy Lamnur at the _ Brown Derby rcceutlv. Her slim tailored stilt was in the blue tweed. her blue hat faced with scarlet beaver, and her combining the h!) colon: her oes wen daili- Iunfaoed red calf.

i...

l DESIGN

Miss Lena McI-ure was a house-

guest New Year's of Mr. arid Mrs.

C. L. Moffatt and Mrs. J.

Stewart, Clothino‘, Maple, Ont. O

V.

Mrs. Campbell, who accompanied

her husband Premier Thane Camp. cabbage bell to Ottawa last track remained the over for a. few days visit with her

hrother-irt-law and sister ND‘. and

Mrs. D. B, Blair before leaving for Montreal on Wednesday, O

Talking of the army, writes a

HOUYWOOd Londoner, a country chemist near a big camp pondered on the fiwt that so many of the troops came in to buy colourless nail though their hands thing but carefully manicured. Ho

P011111. looked any-

CR OCHETED CHECKER-BOARD RUG

cf

1010

N0.

The crocheted checker-board rug with an unusual border is easy t

Create. Ideal pick-up work. ltructlons. lo trticr Iddrcis wn iu.:in To Ctiaiiutu own Guardian Needlework Ii rmtmu“ Design No. i010

NAME - - - . -.._...._._...., STREET ADDRESS — - - .. _ CITY - — - - — - - - _ .. _

Pattern No. i010 contains complete in

pattern: Write or send above picture with vour nameanc h 1.1 cents in COlfl or stamps to Nccdlewcrk Buicau. Charlotte

PROVXNCE — -— — — — — - -

did a bit of detective work and discovered that. the boys had l. new slant to the spit and polish act. with their buttons. By shining the buttons, and giving tncm a cost of polish they could get, past the parade sergeant for several days. O O O

Her old home friends heard with deepest sympathy of the death dur- lug tli.- holiday season of Mr. Carol Livingston in Plattsburg, N. Y., husband of Miss Nora Lyons and son of the former U. S Consul at Charlottetown.

o s o

Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. William Brehaut and family in their present bereavement.

t . t a

Miss Beatrice tvIacDonald, R. N. 0i New York arrived by plane Wed- nesday to be with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Glllis whose regrettable death took place yesterday.

O O O n

Mrs. R. S. P, Jarcline was among the bridge hostesses enter- taining this wet-k.

O O O O

Constable and Mrs. Thomas Ingeborg of Sourls are spending the week-end in the city the guests of Mrs. Ingebcrgls parents, Mi". and Mrs. Ernest McCarcyq lore mitt- ing for Toronto on Ti ',

l: a 1- s =r

A name that was long familiar to our parents and grandparents is recalled by the appointment. of Viscount Knollys to the governor- ship of Bermuda. His father, the first viscourit, was for 40 years the trusted adviser of King Edward VII, and his aunt, the Hon. Char- lotte Knollys, was Queen Alexan. drag dearest friend. The present viscount was brought up in court circles, but went into the City as a. young man, and soon won a respon- sible position ln banking and in- surance circles, His sister Louvima is bearer of a unique baptismal name. It was formed from the first letters of the names of King Ed- ward's three daughters, Louise, Vic- toria and Maud,

Allomilsgsvnlln

POSSIBLY TWO

The school inspector was examin- ing a class of small boys.

"Now, bays," he said, "Ncah was an active man, and must have found it irkscme to be unlined so .lorig during the Flood. How do you think he stpent his time?" b°"1*‘ishing, Air," said one bright

y. “Yes. I should think he did some fishing," agreed the inspector. “H9 wouldn't catch many fish," interjected anzther youngster. "What makes you th‘nk he wouldn't catch many? said the in-

"He had gnly two worms."

Earnings at Home‘ Help Buy "Extras"

Crocheting llfltl $195 n Year

Tantalizing to want new furni- ture or new clothes. knowing you can't afford them-unless somehow you can earn the money at home.

But that’: an idea! Why not? Other women earn at homo in all ports of ways, pleasant ways that take little of their time.

There’: Mrs. J., who crochet: potholders. Because she follow! the rules of home business success she manages to earn $195 a year.

First of all. her potholders stand out. Instead of the usual square shape, hers are shaped like tea- pots, cups and saucers!

Second, she was smart about get- ting her market. She gave several acquaintances each a unique gift potholder; they were so enthusiastic they ordered in quantities and told their friends.

And she knew just what her out- lay was. She figured each pot- holder cost her 10c, so she sold it, quite profitably, at 25c.

you don't crochet, you may choose one of many other ways to earn at home. Our SZ-page book- let tells how to earn by sewing, knitting, cooking. typing and by just being useful Explains the five rules of busincss success.

-°""' 2”" l" '"' " ‘m Your c af"2l Ways To Earn Money ll . i . ts-lrrdi n Home 5311M“. Be sure to wnte plainly your Nrme, Address and the Name 0f booklet.

Nan-e .

.____-_-i__

Stteet Address

Cl l! Province

f Soci

penings Uf

Dorothy Dix

Q-OO<

al and Pe sona

HONESTY AND DECENCY

CHART CPURSIL OF REAL LIFE Play Fair With The Girl Who Makes Sacriﬁces

For You N0 The

Matter What Cost

Dear Miss Div-Four years HBO. when I had no money and a great desire for an education so that. I could make something of 1111581! l" W" seem t0 be speclﬂljy thmled was

her when I offer, thinki feeling sure

promise.

expecting you think of » - years this g college. might be wcll icd.

life, my girl duel-ca to pay my tuition and livl

graduated. She has a. job as an assistant h ‘ doctor and for nearly four years now she a. supported me.

l l ' w 239% {},'§{{,,1a,f~,'"a,',‘§'c‘{,'ﬁf,{o,,",§‘§,e and 1 think your examination." Gerald Meakin

in ossible it would be for me to live with stood 11D- He spoke slowly and Ewutmg, who has such a poor education. She thoughtfully, knows that I don't love her any more and I _ it i5 very selﬁsh of her to try to hold me to my lummol would have proved fatal Yet she insists on my marrying her. n. a person Can you advise me as to a methud 0f K691111161 condition, yet I iltink that: even her from pestering me any more? PAT

ANSWER-If you think the girl is selﬁsh in you to keep to your bargain, what do

expenses if I would marry graduate . I readily acce ted this nﬁiit a good way to go to s0 001 and

at 1 would still love her when g

But now l am about to graduate 1th her. She

think

yourself in welchlng on it? For four irl has worked to D117- YQU lhrilutlh

l - Ill n; a time in cider that Wu she must griivtzeiﬁgisit? hitli/ltigiihne awlihout the pretty 010N195 51"‘

i. ' l t be well dressed. “qngﬁiieiilatl/Ieillienied herseli even the pleasure of £01112 t0 the mov-

, - ' ' tak t i tie “'95 n9 les that you might have tilediigiexgfldfﬁttbaliilil tistijtﬁtﬁ. ‘slang 5x33112001‘: “:6 bottle?"

college amusements. And

‘ti ' t i h ' -riilces and made her labor sweet was the thought- iﬁllilfxbiilettsshsiilllidot!8teil(§?h'8\\'i1l‘d when ‘you had graduated with honors aid piece of newspapef- Bl" the Dill?"

came back to marry hcr. HER. SIDE OF PICTURE

C rt u see ler side cf the picture? ' v _ velousaluusgliishness‘and devotion she has shown? And. cant you see how [mm mndon

Can't you realize the mar-

- - ni pitiful it is for her to have her dreams all wrecked and for her sell de _ and her toll to have been her undoing, for when she lifted you above her

scli she lost you?

You are not even grateful to her.

You are not even sorry for her.

You regard her merely as a uuisaucc and your only idea is to stop her

from "ticstcring" you cf your obligations to her. the laddel» on which they climbed lOtgégOb{g0lagl“hillgxllf the ladder is a angel, °r_was

alwtivs seems a peculiarly dastardly

woman's shoulders.

I agree with you that you should not marry the toward her as you do. vou would make her a cruel hus and and she H w‘ You have already spoiled four years of her 1 e. mend Il IVOUS.

be bitterlv unhappy‘.

Many mcn kick down ambitions, but it.

vvou d

Don't. wreck the remainder of it. by IIIBYYYIIIB 11611 _ _ _ But ii you have one spark of manhood cr honor ll'l you, pav her back

every any other woman.

wanna» It Ha ened Sa s— pp y m, Twice

B! ‘I. O. BRIDGE! o vnowowowawowwua

"Knock-out drops!" This wu real me . ArkwrLght could feel the tingle of excitement all through the room.

The only person who did not

Mr. Sturrock. He turned to Gerald Meakln.

"Mr. Meakin. I should like your opinion as to whether a dose from this bottle could have been taken by Mrs. ‘Prelawney-whether or not it would have been detected by

‘A very few drops on top of the

in Mrs. ‘Prelawneifs a small dose would have been Ce- tccted by my analysis. In any case, sl; it seems to me that any person using such an obvious poison would liainly have been foolish enough to leave the bottle about." The Coroner nodded.

‘That is a point, Mr. ltfcakiri.“ He turned to the sergeant. "Ti1€l(: label or mark on the

"NONE. sir. Nor any date Oil the

is not discoloured. It looks fresh."

"Vllo last vised the room?" the

coroner asked.

“A Mr. Chesham who came cown about three weeks

ago with Mr. ‘Iaefgiwney but was, I understand, recalled

to London arrived." Pegg

the same day that he Arkwright, glancing at

noticed how tense she had become.

And the look in hcr eyes. Was it it fear? But Mr. Sturrock was asking Edgar about

m’ because_ geellm; Cheilram and, when Edgar got up, un

thcre was no doubt in Arkwright?»

that he was desperateLy

"Ila. Mr. Cliesham was a friend

t r ey that she has spent on you. D0 that befﬁfe Y0“ mm"! 0f Yours. Mr. Irelawueytu the Cor- cen 0 mo“ You cannot help having outgrown your love for her. one: asked. Ezlgar pulled himself

but she has given you your chance in life and you owe her a SDIFHUF} together. debt that you can never rcnav. yet you can helP b91118 111 debt l9 h" m‘

ancially. You can repay that.‘ SLOVENLY HUSBANDS

Dear Dorothy Dix-What can I do with a man who is no longer in-

terested in his appearance?

My husband used m be exceplmnauy neat Now he looks like a tramp. He won't have his shoes shined or his clothes 1e“

pressed, or get a haircut or shave until I badger him into doing ll. 3

am so disgusted with him I dnnt k looking neat and tidy and attractive self easy on the eyes for n16? don't want to go through one of the great unwashed. ANSWE

lb-I knew one woman who solved the slovenly husband into one who looked like a removing all of his clothes as soon as

no “hut to do. If I keep mysei forw him. why shouldn't he keep him-

Hotv can I cope with this situation? ml life quarreling. ncr do I WEIiZBYg W

roblerri of turning a cloth ng advertisement by he went io bed and substituting

fresh “mm polished shoes and a pressed and spotless suit. As it ls neth-

inz but sheer la possibly be avo that has been

spick-and-span, this recipe for reforminlz a sloppy husband W111 PmbBbi-l’

alwavs work. It. is hard on the wife, of course.

chum-en who also have to be washed and dressed and kept clean. - ~ h ‘ husb rid.

not have the ume and Streelligviiniets‘; geeuiiifiigleoiitliier (IIIHPVGS tiihau having to : I _

id have married in the world if she hizd me m‘ amnm-v l” I U t1 F6111‘. "lid

the other hand. she may fc look at something she never wou known what she was getting. AFFECTION l-‘LEES

It is queer that

with their wives if they let. themselves [let 5l0\'@11l\' 11nd R0 "bill" m" Housed then went on.

and if she works herself or has little ' she mall But. t n

men. who think they have a right. t0 full 011i 0f 10W then I did not speak of it."

“I knew him fairly well, sir. but

he was not an intimate friend. He had been Cllangﬂ- "iliat is why I asked him down. That same evening he had a telephone message to say that

unwell and necdlti a

his brother was seriously ill. Sa he w by the late train from Taver-

n."

Agaln Arkwright looked at Ptggy and how there was colour in hcr cheeks. The colour of anger. ilze was blazing with indignation, yet trying to restrain her feelings. Ark- wright felt profoundly uncomfor- table. He could make nothing cf 1t,

Edgar sat down and Mr. Stur-

ziuess and unwillingness to take any trouble that can rock reamed Pa“; _ lded that makes a man go about lookirlilll likke ﬂsoitlztitltlisiéilii’ ilshcd out of the garbage can. rather t *1“ ‘*9 -

“Miss Garland, you have made no mention of this legacy’. Were you aware of it?" His tone was

sharper than usual, but Peggy did

not raise her voice as she replied. "Mrs. ‘Ihelnuiney iolrl me sCmc days ago of her intention to lrave

‘f-Pw-w-C» -.- = ¢

I I Fashions 1 Literature

i

Livings Leisure

The Woman's Realm

DESIGN Unlcoked for are the Joys we value U105 , Dear daily happenings nothing really planned The untgxoected slit. the flower. ﬂu o

n ‘Inat. comes to us, sent by a well-

loved hand. unearned is so much Sweetness that Life brlngg

The'friend who just drops into tea and stays To that of pleasant things; of country walks; Or books we've read: of music, films and plays.

Thesleuweavs a Pattern into Daily

6. And later we look backward down the years. And see how sweet and ordered the Design, How balanced were its stinshine and its tears!

Flowers should never be cut in the middle at the day or in bright sunlight. but always in the early morning or late evening.

Keep stripping off the faded blos- soms of the annuals to prevent seed formation and assure a continual

Whether anything farther is done in the matter remains with the pol re. I thank you, gentlemen," he said, and got up.

Arkwright made for the door. t-Ie waited to catch Peggy. But he got wedged in the crowd. Two men in front of him were talking.

“Her never did itl" said one. "Hers a lady, her bet" "Balrit - so sure," replied the

other. "Two hundred pounds a Yew‘! a mint o’ money. More so whsn ee don't have to work for

Arkwright felt a spasm of anger. I-Ie was driven to realize that opinion was divided as to Peguws guilt or innocence. It made him the more anxious to find her and tell her what was in his mind.

But when he got outside he could see nothing of Peggy. He wen: to the house. saw Rose, and asked her to find Peggy, She came back presently to say that Miss Peggy was with the elder Mr. Meakin in the library, and that they were talking business.

"Miss Peggy said she was very sorry. but she could riot see you now." Arkwright bit his lli).

"All right, Rose." he answered "Tell her I wll caJl this evening after I've finished my rounds.’ He paused, and noticed Rose's troub- led face. "Don't be upset. Rose," he said, kindly. "It will all come right presently." Then he strode away.

He returned at the end of his ounds without delaying even to take his usual cup of tea Rose answered his ring.

"Miss Peggy, sir-she's not herel —she's left!" Arkwright gazed at Rose as if he cold not believe his

SPTISES. “'85 Greatly sci-prised. But "lﬂfl!" wlierer or not the bequest had "Gone to London, sir, by the

been embodied in her will I had

no means of knowing. Naturally She “Iii any case

house in dirty housecoats and run-down-at-thc-heel shoes and with their I ha“. hm, gelling ,1 salary of [we

hair in curlers and cold cream on

their faces. do not realize that it isdvu‘! pounds as hard for their wives to be romantic about a man who sits aroun in forum:

a Wfﬂk and a very 01m-

hcmc. It seems, then

his stocking we?’ and drive!‘ wavy over hi‘ "st “id wh° “m” a‘ u’ he hardly likely that I should murder

needlftttlnilo hill-git‘ ii!!!)xlloggixy tlitigelsaillixiisdxviyifekr. affection by his sloPPv c9968»!-

whiie clothes may not make

arioe, bu his chances in business also, for. Eve of what he ls. and M, he

the man. they are the best indication we h

hasn't. enough energy and enternrlse

pressed and well barbered, he isn't the man

business. =_

cmuananav SAUCI

l. cups (1 lb.) craaberﬂel

2 cups water

1 1-2 to 2 GU95 SWEET

Method: He sure that the mm" berries you buy BIB K118i" "d u‘ color and that they are plump 1m} firm I! they are too dark in c010- and inclined to be soft, then lhev are over-ripe and sauce made 5Y9"! them will not Jcll as ycu would

wish.

cgmblng tm sugar and water and boil together for I minutes. Add the cranberries that have 504m picked over and cleaned. and cook until all the cranbsrrits have p011- gd. Place the sauce in a cool place

set.

OBANBMB! ORANGE RELIED

A cups (1 lb.) cranberries

1 1-2 Oranges

2 cups sugar

Method: Put the cranberries through the fo"d chopper, usin l. fine blade. Now grate the 12d from the orange and a half and squeeu out the iulce, Add the grated rind and uice to the ch09- ped CTBHPIOTTWES a'or.g with the 2 cups slllllii‘. M'x ilworourhly‘. bottle and store in a cowl place itntll ready to use If you like. the whole or- sages may be put through the food chopper with the cranberries.

m keeiltrlth whom we want to do DOROTHY DIX.

always enclose

115k“

._. . in. s“ " 4 i" n"; . ' l‘ é tmsns _._ " lo men In nrvlco Q photon of home folks to show their Ikdydmn-family cups-homo tow! I!!!" -uup| of their f ‘ends and their pets. Get out your camera-cud aendamur ﬁlms to us for developing and printing. uality work and quick service is ulured You.

Films Developed ‘no lzrilitetl 15¢ 6 on l-Anv s r0 we I

hlppsnd ind Foldll Iii ind loll

T“ be: eummir-aanieinnevtioufly PM!!!

wt the mutant work Wu do."

Itdcltlsdlnlﬂllolonln" ‘nflnlaulMoﬂs

ITAI SNAPSHOT IIIVICI

Box 129C Post Office A. Tﬂrﬂllll!

Trill Home anti Adda-cu Plnlnly on All 0rd": THANKS

The staid board of admiralty has resorted to newspaper advertising- to thank "an old lady" for an am- ber necklace she sent to help build "s. new Rnyai Ark." The donor gave no clue ll to he: identity. Nine other women sent another kind or! present to an RAF. pilot they had watched shoot down a German tin"; during a dogfight over the Eiigi sh coast. In a letter of praise and appreciation the wcman enclosed s miniature sliver horseshoe.

This HomeMixed Cough’ Relief Is Hard To Beat

Very Easy to Make. No Cooking. Saves Big Money.

No matter what you've been using for coughs due to colds. you'll be the first to admit that this surprising re- lief. mixed in your own kitchen, is llllﬂl to beat, for real rcsults.

Make u. syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of wa- lcr a few momcnts, until dissolved. No cooking is needed-anyone can do it.

Then put 2i ounces of Pine: (ob- tained from any druggist) into a 10 or. ltotilc, and add your syrup. This gives you 16 ou of really excellent

cough relish-about 4 times as much for your money. Tastes lino-children love lt-aiid it never spoils.

You can feel this home mixture tak- ing right hold of a cough. It loosen: the phlegm, soothes the Irritated met-n. branes, and helps clear the air pas- sages. Eases soreness and difficult breathing, and lets you sleep. Once tried. you'll swear by it.

Pinex ls a special compound of provan ingredients. In concentrated form, a. moat reliable soothing Agent for throat and bronchial membrane... Just try It, and if not satisﬁed, your. money will b0 refunded.

my employer for the sake of less 17101191! and no home."

A 8115B 0' surprise arose at the

3e"- 1 d w,“ boldness of Per wens. mm‘ ° m“ a" awbdravo Peggy!" said Miilklll ant

"No one has accused you of anv- thinfz, Miss Garland," said the Coroner curtly.

"I be! your pardon. sir. Mr. Tllflﬂvlﬁey has at least suggested it. The scorn with which she spoke Sum" Edgar. He jumped up.

“All I said was that I thought Miss Garland had made a mistake 111 Wuring out the medicine. I nelver mentioned murder."

Calm Yourself Mr. Trelawney," said the Coroner. "1 gm aware m,“ you did not use the word ‘murder,." He looked towards the jury.

“We have had all the evidence available. After what Mr. qeralq Meakih has told us I do not think that there is any need to adjourn the inquest for the sake of inquir- ing into the origin of the bottlo discovered by Sergeant Caunter. Is there any question that any of you would like to ask?" A juryman stood up. He was Samuel French, father of the new baby whim Arkwright. had hqped “m, the world

"Duiee think. zur. as Mrs. Tie- llwney could have took another dose of the medicine, her own 51f, 319x411 lI-Y the bottle was by bu

"What do you think, Dr. Ark- Wrlsht?" the Ooroner asked.

"Possible," sad Arkwright, slowly, but, extremely improbable."

"I agree," said the Coroner. “All the same, an intelligent uditlon, M'x. French. The Pity is t at the medicine bottle was broken. It is that decide which has made the whole inquiry so difficult." He waited a moment. then. as no other juryman spoke. sent them oft to consider their verdict. Gerald Meakin leaned across to Arkwright.

"We're just as wise as when we started, John." he murmured. Ark. wright shrugged. .

"The only new thin is that bottle of knock-out ro ," he whispered back. "I'm fairly sure they belonged to Ohelhsm. There was something fishy about that fellow. Did you see haw scared Edgar Trelawney was when Obes- ham's name came up?"

"He odld seem nervous . . . . hulioal- hem they are but again. They didn't take ion ."

The jury cams in, and Cow e, the foreman. who was the Net-hei- combe grocer and n. churchwarden, gave the verdict.

"We find that Mrs. Trelawney died of an overdose of luminol, but how or by whom administered, there is not sufficient evidence in shgwé That's unanimous, sir," he

e

ad . "And I iltink the only possible

verdict under the circumstances,"

said the Coroner, "though naturally

unsatisfactory to all concerned.

3-30." said-Rose. in a svaken voice "Vincent drove her to the station." She stopped. then—" Oh, sir, don't look like that!" she exclaimed. and burst into tears. (To Be Cotitiniied)

ll llelp to Those Ullio Are Past M

energy and activity, in many

shake off than formerly, and, here and

of a breakdown begin to appear. Now is the time those wishin

should take a course of Milburnb

iddle Ago

When men and women get past. middle age their instances, cline and their gcaieral vita-ii y is on the wane.

Iiittle ailments and sicknesaea seem harder in

supplyofflowersthro hthﬂf Cane-bottomed dciaii‘: should all}, brushed to remove all dust and thep washed with salt and water 33¢ laced in the open ali- to dry, rutment tightens up the cane,

An old tire pump clam cl the dash underneath the boogie ma}? come in handy. It may be used to blcw tvater from spark plug sockets or to blow out clogged gasoline or oil lines in the motor.

BOPI.‘ SHOULDERS SCORE

Checking u on in: shoulder. width sltuatcn for winter and early spring, the general view is

the use of padding in soft oi- rounded outlines. Hardly anything is mentioned about them, a great contrast to the big-to-dio that, was made of shoulders in last season's

styles. There are some exccptlcns lo this general ruling in particular

styles that govern the handling of shoulders. In dresses, for instance the return of sleevele s dresses or caps extending frcm droulders, m. duoes the stress on padding. This ls part. of the no-searn shoulder or kimono cut that is wi eIy adopted in both sports and afternonn dtcS-Ses. The darts at lup of sleeves giving the taxed lock that was still in use last fall are completely u

o .

Tailored suiis and reefers lepre- sent the types in which the must use of padding and width com tinue, Some have a real square look. but others have the slightly dropped and wifened shoulder o1 men's suits, but are dzpendent on puddings.

But "natural - looking, but padded, and no sign of narrowing to normal" is the (general verdict.

FASHION FLASIIIIS

Bouftfant frocks are shown In soft pastels and misty colors out black and clear bright cclcrs were most

e-pulcr for the mcre extreme

hings. A black silk jersey dinner suit. was shown wl.h a magenta blame and acesorirs.

Evening gowns have darlingly cut bodices under dieer laces deep V- riecklines plunglrg io the waist. in front, and vgr- “vht bias cut skirts or flowing o"':f'ies caught up in the Orien a1 manner.

Another long sleeved high neck dress was modeled in violet tie Parme silk crepe with an aptpliqued fan of self fabric at the side W815‘- line and a flowing bias cut drape a‘. the side.

Color is important with cinna-

mon brown, Spanish green and mustard making entfre daytime dresses; and IIIRQGITII. emerald

green. and purple afdng vlbran‘ touches.

RENEW THOSE WORN BATH TOWELS

If your coloured bath towels are wearing thin in places. select. the worst-worn OnPs and from the good parts out largb circles. With thick vrashlnw embroidery cotlor applique flies! circle‘ over the worn parts of other towels, con- trasting the colors. Turn thl towel over and cut away the thii part from behind the patch l‘ lrolcs quite ahricifve. especially if you add are cr two smaller

circles Mist as decrraticn 1

\

‘utodo-

there. evidences

to help maintain their health and vigour eaith and Nerve Pills.

They help tone up and invigorate the patient by their tonic action on

the stem. '00 60c a box, 65 pills at all

0011!!

ten. Look for our trade mar a “Red earl." on the package. The T. Milburn Co., Lirnltmi. Toronto. Ont.

Needle

‘Ihia in the Perfect pattern! It's economical, for it require! but I. yard of fabric. It's easy-to make. .|. just lock at the chart. And its iii‘ ‘ftmflwlik “m air '23“ ii

use or y e

ii with n. needle or if you?“ hemm a UNIS. I!

think you'll be amend with 101i: results whm you've finished mak- ing this Jumper. The Dlllﬂﬁiﬂ! Eﬁtfdlir. ""'* "“i?l""".i‘.."t“.'..'l?l'.l

ncsa are D0 oked Tbs

features not to beoverio . clusinblotisettiatsoeswith - léigigisalsoiacluedinﬂiom

Style No. ma is detained for sizes i0, l2. i4 and 1B. Bias 16 re- quires 1 1-2 yet-Y's of 84-inch fab- ric for jumper; 1 5-8 yards of 39- inch fabric for blouse.

Bend twenty cents (I0) coin w- ferred for pat-tent Write Dis l! your Name. ddress number. Be our. to state tile wish Style No. 8010 lino ...............

iFssYisans-T-

Fin

craft/

trait tug;

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Vtcus Vmllua