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l Women's calm/Social 5.1a"bggaaair"gnlgikytaieralav;

wovvoo M‘ - “cc: ~e .~

Your Individual H O R O S C C) P E

By Frances Drake

l SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 , u _ {Libral - Born before October ti?

“HRCH 21 ~° APRIL, ~0 (Amsl ‘A more personal day for you, with --Wi\‘.tjh your personal affairs close- professional, muyh-omuol and on“

For Honda)‘. October 14th

glld 9=l>'~'F11"1ll.\' lllcse "Womllg me ale matters favored before general n gt". ahou:

317d 111"°1111‘~ 3P, (“$91995 and financial zs-ucs. And it's the 01*‘ “l! -““" m“ “"11 other way round for you born aficr \\':n-n you hcar sound ad- October 79L

‘(it II.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 2 (SCOIDIO! - Close apphcatLQn to. and patience with, your cc-

IZWO ' keys to a cabin

by

Lida Larrimore I

O MACIAI SMITH

cupaticn and other essential tiutzes :Il'|: necessary 110W, and will have

in t NIOIICIK‘

_Mrs. Von Szeedham stayed her “vllh a peremptory pzesture. “Some- thing must be decided," she said,

V y o L1: .111; on the ivlio»: nick's re- imslstcnly‘. "We can't. g0 on like

_ W ‘l~““‘~'~ sins. this. making excuses. trying to ex- 1~ ~ . nla1n— She waited a. moment. then. , _ ,, w , NOVEMBER 23 to DECWIBER blmdomn: high-handed methods.

“' l ‘ ‘ll M" "l 'Gll.n"ll'“ 22 vS-igiztaixusi ---.\'0i .~0 an. mious ', What al"‘_“,'f’ l0 Yell b80918?" She

lll‘l;“7' m“ i“ Uugh for new vultures rr plaving \v.th f9x193‘lTl€R~111':11R13'- O h b

ii“ same i0. ~‘\ o . A‘ ‘ _ no I‘ U 8V9 C611

“m, ,< ,.. flﬁfidlf ‘lg-kl- ‘Béfljxec ‘numﬁfg llﬂlllq me, that I am my mother's

, ‘ _ “. _," “ ‘ ; ,, i<'l*\11Hl11<‘1‘-' t-av said and. holding

llvllml c. l (id) <v1~ ~1> 1111111 llzcr hand vcrv high. she went out of

don-v zi- lo duiunc this tmc. Hun loom, DECEMBER 23 t0 JANUARY 21 I John stood beside the chair in -< “ﬁgural vvlnrh he had been seated while

lCaprkwiriil

Li.’ \.lI‘l.\' l ‘(Xtul-cﬂ- , =, l.“ .l_.ii n01 ‘L h

dr-

iilt

.li‘lllf'\'t‘lllt'lll.

sinail JANUARX’ ‘.0 FPJBRUARX’ 20 lAquar. Mariette» of pui- ' and accuracy are iircoiiiplisliniciit, and giw \\‘.i_v l0 pop-c and 3s it’ activi-

tnllui

if {turd l

FEBRUARY to ‘MARCH 2O

2i

VAUlllDIIl 2R L“ 23 KPUCPsl ~- Your harfit ~1. Lasks and ' "L mlf-“f mus; (LfllClill vllﬁllls sllUllld be ap- l prcuchcd. if po-siblc, in iii»: morn- .i t t i~ i . . . .. . i-c n o: ustnnaviii" as- - l*li".\\'l'\‘I' .5 lllllf‘ mg’ “l u ,1 L .0» b a - y v_ y F - _ ‘W pccts eni.iiia.c, Dali . take on inoie ', p film"; than you can rcasona ‘ finzsh; . ‘ “l! Au‘ l" Er ' tuiiivi‘ zitilioj. worry e i‘lv .i.= , , .. ,1 zu 1g ytvlit‘ ‘ll a P l "'

A (‘MILD BCJRN ON THIS DAY Iltvrly ambitious. generallv talent- ed but tnclned to be over-iwaring n! tinics. \'\’:l1 he fond of learning, lloivers, children and animals. Can do much to soothe and encourage lllf‘ i1‘. and uiifrrtiinntc. A staunch - l‘.'.('ll(l, an tinrclentztit; foo of i71-

JllalLCL‘.

A Morning/Sm ilc

-()l'-f~'.\("I‘ AGE

Qiiiioi. Report. for the months. of Auzust cu . and Scptomlrr,

Mrs. Hawkins l ' . chat over

1 a.

- Grade X-i KiHllPTillf‘ Pickcr- -,, 1. (you; ﬁne;- sald 3,15, ing; 2. Kathleen OCannor. " m,» prgtiiekl Grade IX -l Vivian Sullivan. (try-nitrite, Grade VI-l. Norezr. O'Connor; 2 ‘Prank Rikki: 3. \\’:ilard Mac- KaY- i -. Gracie V-l. Filter. Ar-drcnvs‘ ‘.1.

Gladys Glover: Jenn Can‘. Gratin IV l .\I.ir MacKay; 2.

l» Florence Dillllliillll 3. (‘wecrle Carr.

l Grade III--I. Ipah Pickering: 2.

s; in the ooun. Eric Hcancv: 3 Wcirum MacKay a vnnstable and ‘ "mm ll ‘m f‘l~ MMF-“mtle

. Duurctte; 2, lfarjorie Bcrtiard. Grade II lb» kl. Elton Paynter.

Grade II (cl —1. twill-i‘.

tirade I (a) —I Delmer Wood- sidc; 2. Shirley Woodside.

Dorothy Dou-

Gmde I (b) —1. Karl Cole.

. Perfect attendance: Eilccn And-

mxe more _ _ m s ‘mallet, w rows, GlatlysoGiovr. Jean‘ C5111. mug m5 Mary Ivfac-Kay. Finrencr- _D.inning,

‘gm and George Carr. Leah Pickering.

Teacher, Ellen Harrington.

i 111* “Mimi W11‘ i STANDING from! oxnv mar. walking along - has shoulder. He 1 rypcncd the sack i ai/tipy" of valuable

A woman's nice was htnrd frmn flu‘ strns of a croutlcfl car: ‘Oh. got in (lcar: somvonp will. $11M‘? you . a sea-i." The next moment two ., he murmured. “My mlﬁ- , young women entered. I3 .t you can thank your lucky The men Ln the car read papers as ‘t apples." l stc-miy. Those who had IIOIV» pre- ‘Ili tended m be asleep. Tm» too-cer- tain wvfncn olarsd in \'.\lll. 'I'li<» car wcnt hr. for half a mile. then ii man uliizlrcd.

"There's a scat for conductor.

"Don't take it. dear." said ONE

_voung woman, "some man will wan; it“

l’!

- A l I nus r0 EXTERNAL causes

one," sasd the

‘In the moment. of drfcat she tri-

PETAL DESIGN KNITTED BEDSIREAD

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ll ollflllllt \ l/l/lyy/l/ / Kl’!

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nnsmx x0. not

An liciricwm bedspread that will he n . -. .- oe ainnnl-d by cvervonc Pattern N0. 801 nrcrerllclrlll I . . . , ,

iilusrtlroiron vofvilic iii-skirt! and ‘complclf- instittclittis.

BIIP Iilll.‘(FHAFllllllililfilll’ lglliiallktllllzlulp) Con“ m mm .07 bmml“ l‘! NPfillobTllk To (“i.i:'.wttt~t4>vv|i (Hiartiitin

Nr-clii- 1;: llr-liattincnt

Uf- Iun N1 H01

N7llll1'— __.._______________________ Blfccl Afldreg»; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ,__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __

01w---_..-_____._________________

Car's Uncle James, his two sons, J'Illill'.<_ and Audrcw, handsome Dirk \cn Stccjahiim and Reginald Lon- <‘=1*l<‘1‘. 110d out of the study. The (innr closed, David Graham seated himself in his chair beside the hearth. "Sit down, John," he 531d,

_.Iohn sat in the chair at the oppo-| site side of tlic hearth. He had felt

fairly confident while the otheis “P1P H1011‘. but now that he was. a nu \\'lil\ David Graham,

. _ con- | nut lurked his Jaws and made a vacuum of his mind,

The butler closed the door. David Graham cleiircd his throat.

turn to Maine lnmﬁrrmtt night,“ he said

"Yes, sir."

"You're loratcci in Portland?"

"In Portland. Ycs. sir. At pres- ent.‘ John clanceti at David Gra-l hain and was surprised. slicckcfl. to disvnvci- that he. too, felt. ,1 ccrtain anintuil of roustraitit. His hluc-uriiv cvcs regarded him, Jahn kind v hut with dxtfidence through

bridgr- of his salient. nose. "I suppose I owe vou an apolrggy;

view and have it over.

his rhair. his tall troll-groomed ﬁg- ure ﬁxed in an uneasy attitude.

“For falling in love with niyi daughter)“ A twinkle of humor’ shonc throuuh the lenses of the Ox-

fnllv

strain! lessened a little. Graham leaned back in his chaiitl John Iii a cigarette.

“I meant an apologyt for mv share In the great deal (if-unpleasant- ness," he said. smiling.

"It's a pleasure to meet someone who employs the use of understate- ment." Gay's father returned the smrc. "The onlv apology you owe me, persohalLv." he went on, for making me rush home from London before I'd had a chance lo bid on a painting I very much wanted." ,

"I'm s:n'ry' about that. sir." John was beginning to understand the life-long friendship between this

5

felt that he understood why Kitty gchuyler, at eighteen, had married 1m.

“Perhaps it is I who owe you an apology," avid Graham said,‘ pres-- cntiy. Gav calls my attention i the fact that I, originally, was at.‘ fault. I invited John Lawrence to} be her god-father. Of course I had

of so often was going to grow up into a menace. or I should hare_ made other arrangements.

"But it was ore-arranged, wasn't It? Yes. Gav has told me. I re- fer to the arrangement. John Law- rence lilﬂdf‘. No one ever suspected

He had u. though. to a remarkable_ degree. I remember when we were‘ in coliege—"

uncle who had been his friend, ' ' ippreciatively, in a pleasant“? voice. The anecdote he toid was familiar to John. Though hc gave the appearance of listening intently, his mind was occupied with the task of ﬁtting together from what he had heard of him, from what he had observed, a clearl understanding of Gay's father, | heard|

ﬂ-

As he thought. of her, he hcr voice.

“Are you getting along, vou two?”

"SplcndidLv," her father said.

"Have you been telling John dis-f graceful episodes in my ast?" She‘ came toward them, walk ng quickly, and lightly through a shaft of sun- light. touched John's arm in ass- lng. wcnt to sit on the arm o her father's chair.

"The voung are David Graham said. "No my dear. I've been talking about the days when I ivas young and not so handsome, I've enjoyed it but John has probably been bored." ,

"Not at all. sir." ‘

"I expected that you'd either he. loading John through the art gal-l lerv or that. you'd be sitting here in ' utter silence."

“You underestimate the privlle e it ls to me to be pcnnitted to tak without being interrupted."

"I suppose so." She was silent for n moment, then asked, "Have you told John, Dad?"

John saw David Graham's expres- sicn alter. The diffidence he had lost while hc had talked of John's uncle returned. He glanced at John, almost. he thought. watching, In analogy: then up at Gay, consider- inzlv- "N0." ho said. "I haven't."

_ "It's about getting a once fnr vou in tho research department. at Johns Honkitis." Gav said, eagerly,

"Thai is what vou want?" John lie-ant the hcsitaticy in David Gra- ran - voice. the considering exn inn in his cvcs.

‘Id llfncd that Imight work and FY11-l.\'t hove." he said slowly‘. "It's scvniral pretty far in the future to] make deﬁnite plans."

self-centered.“

"Thrrc wll be ‘an opening for you thr- ﬁrst of the vmr. I've been in ennniiiinzcziiioti with the authorities. Your trnining and ability will tel

sir," John said llﬁﬂlﬂllltl)‘, wamiigﬂlﬂlﬂtllll for David (‘irahanrs sake. as wcllislioud have as wide knmvlvflﬂt? Helm Darrin-hm themselves down to as his own, to get. on with the iutcr- l pﬂﬂﬁlblt‘ OI llw floods in which she ‘ om, boy on,“ he The Qldeflls going to invest hcr all, and a man aptiearcd to bc as embarrassed» lBﬂ-ﬂ b1‘ ﬂllle as he. John. fell. I-Ie sat forward in'other brands. but this if her _ {conﬁned exclusively to one bov-

forrl tzlaksrs. "I shou'd have cx- pected you to apologize if you ounce with hcr liadift." l

investigated. of course. lull U18“ lﬂlgel)’ a IIIGIIOT O1 COUYSE.

he said. "but I‘ place there the fust of the .V(‘1\l.

of the brightness go out of her i but continueu.

no idea that the nephew he spoke m?

money." Gay's Color her eyes were VCKV

Ing with Dr Sergeant since tober. He's leaving _ , _ _ _ _ l ﬁrs; of the your, There woulrlnt be him of his LlPlIllib for pulling str HES.’ Mme w break m “other ageismm

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

”.m““"““.‘m..Qm“‘.‘AAA --.‘k AvALQL4AAAAAAA _¢;-¢-~A-A

SHOP AROUND A

YOU CHOOSE YOUR HUSBAND

Boys and Girls Who

From Grammar School Days Usually Fall Out of Love Before the Ceremony

When young girls begin to step

with the one-boy or the many-boy proposition. Shall Lhev devote all of

their time and attention and lavis

tude? This it_ does not

Harri‘. but. her whole l

0f course. thc subject. one - bird-

ablv steady

her _shot. merits and

are made by habit and were ever married.

When Johnnv Jones and Mary Sue hogan going together 1n grinn- mar school and keen it up through high and college. they know each other too well. 'I'hc.\' haven't n single illusion left. And when they finiflv do inarrv it is bccaint- they ﬂu- forced IiIlQ ll bv tiublic

“Gay tells me that vou must rc- 0Di11i011-

Shop Around a Bit

Unfortunately we intvcni any

statistics on the subject, but I am convinced that a _ 51,1105; coinage of the husbanzis and wivcs mowed; who lake to nhlluiidifflilfl 011d filly-ha hath many boy friends more on top of stove 20 minutes a pound divorces because lnve their mates were the sluufiv-lhmh on“. 0H9 he 511311 . (‘OITIDHIIY the lPIIsPs n; Oxford glagqlg whiqh readv out of love belorc they mar-tom of Circulation it is hard for he; sat with scholarly dignity upon the, rifd- '

vcrv large pcr-

they ho lmigcr

keepers who werc al-

Then. in picking out ll i5 ODVIOUS

a lite com- uiat a gnl

to compare n. wun she cannot (.0

association has been

She may think that all boys are

rather du.l because Tom is, or thati lbtiv step 0H ht?!‘ leﬂl Wllﬁll llW-Vidog stand where the patrons dance

as Sam docs. u"

that they are grouchv and lmvc w. The twinkle in the gray-blue eyes be wheedlcd and flattered along as‘ was reassuring. John realized. grate- l Percy does. that Gays father, vrhateveruire married, she meets some omlnirrassiiieiit he suffered, bore nolliant. Cmlrteotis, charmml! M5111 511d David l. grails in love with him there is trag- S‘.

And then if. after th_ev bril-

"Grandfaihei" had an otwﬂlllml

there." Gaysvoice was excitrd and‘, happy. "Considerate of lum. wash t; hoop‘- M no, Hoodoo stand 1f Sm.

I John looked directly at David

Gra ham.

"1 appreciate what you've done." couldnt accept a

"Gay has told inc-J‘ Duviu Gra- hams CIIIDIIFTIISSIIICIIL bl) 111-‘ creased. "But I - we - . ic secm-,

- ed to think that some arrimgeinent‘ man and his Unc.e John, He evenymlghl be nmdeo.

"Isn't it possible’, John?" I “I'm afraid not.’ He saw a iigtcl:

"I've given Dr.

o! grant mv premise to rciniuii in .~‘n.t- land unli‘. October. _ l." Graham. I'm discharging an 0b tion. Dr, Sargeant made it 905M e

You see, Mr.

to complete my medical’ andthat was the stipulation.’ “But it. it's only a q\195ll°1'1 C deepened and bright. ‘ Couldn't

me

"Gav has told you," John said, .. S, ausod at o Wafning “that our meeting at the cabin was Wu’ ‘e D k down not pro-arranged?" stag? mm‘ h“ father‘ loo ed

hand. "Itrisnt entirely. I've been woalé: f0)" a cruise U18

"—Evcn svrativ. w

it‘ vou could

, _" b k ﬁ. h ‘cyes blaz- He wont on to speak oi’ J-ohns: yxggrhorsczﬁn @9121 “high?

"Gently. Gain" David Graham's face was vc-rv troubcd. ‘This is a decision which John must make."

(To be Continued)

\ l I increasingly popular as a

ciousncss and ﬂavor. It is

between meal snacks . . .

WBIXANIIi

BARBADOS MOlASSES

511611 llW-v spread their glamour over the multi-

wiui Tom. 0r nlavs around with Tom, Dick and make one of the most momentous decisions of

tcrmlnes. to a large extent. whether she will be an old maid. or happily or disgruntedly married.

theory hold.

and not run the risk of losing him by scattering

nature denied a conic-hither look in the eyes. But. if it cver leads to the altar at all, it generally results In one of those marriages that not by romance, and that are deadly dull M68115‘? both the husband and the wife lcst their taste for each other before the)’

" ﬁe 5w.‘ , MOLASSES calm Yer/ac idea’. "

O Many housewives are ﬁnding new uses for BEMA Molasses. -- ~ Not only is it being used more and more as a spread for bread but it is also becoming

Molasses will give your cakes, cookies, etc., a new deli-

mo -—- a natural food product —-the pure rich juice of the famous Barbados sugar cane. It is rich in vitamins as well as a valuable source of iron-an essential food element.

Use BEMA Molasses often ; a i at the table a a

0n BEMA Molasses. Your grocer sells if.

Remember! T/nre 1's only one BEMA Barbuda: Extra Fancy Molasm. Ii jar i! by name.

BIT BEFORE

Keep Steady Company

out in the social world they are faced h all their charms upon one boy. or

may seem a simple problem and that matter whether Mary goes excusively

in reality, the girl is called upon to

ife. On the way she answers it de-

there are two schools uf thought on The nno that might be called the ill-lI18-lllllltl-IS-“IOTUI-LWO-lII-Ihe-DUS s that it’ a girl has annexed a reason- date sht- should concentrate on him

No doubt this contention has its is good advice to those girs to whom

For a girl not to look prospec- tive husbandscver before she takes hcr nick is snlicr than for her to buy the ﬁrst hut she sees in a mil- llincrs shop. Maybe it is the right thing. and maybe it isn't, but she ‘ought to ﬁnd out beforehand.

j Other Dangers

" ms cook's comvsn

MAGIC PEAN UT CLUSTIII

I-I pound | eet cfvocolntn. 2-8 5:]! aw ened condensed m

I cup whole peanuts

Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Remove from heat. Add sweetened condensed milk and peanut. mixing well. Drop from teaspoon on buttered baking sheet. or plate. Chill for several hours. Makes about 36.

Note-Raisins may be substi- tuted for peanuts.

SPINACH MOLD One and a half cups of cooked spinach, l tablespoon each of flour and butter, 2 tablespoons each of breadcrumbs, and cream, 2

eggs. salt, pepper and a little grat- ed onion. Cook together flour, but- fer, breadcrumbs. cream and egg yolks. Add the stifflybeaten whltlel of eggs, then the spinach, season- ing and grated onion. Put. into a buttered mould and steam three- quarters of an hour.

MODERN POT ROAST (Serves 6 to 8)

Four to b lbs. top round, 4 large potatoes, 6 large carrots, 4 large onions, 1 lb. peas, I lb. Iima beans (fresh or dred).

Slice 2 of the onions. Saute until lightly browned. in a little bacon fat or salt pork. Peel and quarter potatoes. scrape carrots and cut into large pleces. Shell peas and lime. beans (if dried beans are used soak in water for several hours be-

And then. of course, there is al- wavs the danger that when a gill [I05 herself down to one date he lWill fade out of the picture and‘ .shc will be left flat. Where girls ,and boy's are concerned, nothing like succes. To the girl ‘shall bc given, but to her who be taken

itrom her. And when a girl gets

to ever eel in again.

disa ree

» However, many oily

, _ o girls ,\vith mv views concerning the

_ has 11011064 lliel question and the wedding day is sci. One of them writes me that .she used to no out with a numberl lof boys. but now she only goes, [with one, and is having the time - of her life. She says:

"An evening with him at. a hot-

to a vlcirola Is more enjoyable than going t0 the most. beautiful and exousive place in the world, for my companion is interested in “hat I am interested in and I fetl that I am being at attractive and as glamorous as possible for a. reason-HIM." E

Fine. but this girl only provcs the point 1 have been trying make. She went about with a iol lot’ boys until she found the one shr wanted. but she wouldn't be st [had kept going "steady" with the yfirst bov she ever thought she liked.

, SHOW CONSIDERATION 10F CHILD'S TEMPER l

Dear Miss Dix-We want to bring our 2-year-old baby boy up to obey us and have good manners. but I think we are failing. He is very bad- tempered and contrary. My husband believes in slapping him across the face and putting him in his crib fcr rverv little thing that he does. I be- lieve that at his age he should Just have his tantrums out alone without having any attention paid to him. YOUNG PARENT. Answer-

For Heaven's sake. how old do vou think your baby is? Forty years? You are treating him as if he were an adult able of reasoning and cal- culating his line of conduct. Lt 2 years old he is incapable of under- standing even what vou want him to do, and probably what. you con-l sidcr temper is only his terror at, the brutalltv with which his father! treats lzim. When a child of thati ace goes into a tantrum just leave; um alone and let him cry It out,i lbut don't beat the poor little mite tun, 0r expect him to have the

manners of a grown-up. He isn't

Emiﬂv Post, vou know. or evr;i - Dempsey. DOROTHY DIX.

baking ingredient. BEMA

wholesome and nourishing

'. for in your baked goods. Insist

fore using», Cook vegetables five minutes in the drippings. Remove vegetables.

Sear meat on all sides ln fat, using medium flame. Then return vegetables. Add seasoning. cover

Liviiig";

TIIIWINDONTHIHILL lwantledtorun wit-hthewindon lhohlll

But: I110 had inlay a tut for mo. And I could not go. 8o I 531d to the wind, “Plelu will un My burdened and laboring hands! are free." And the wind ma, "No," l Today all my dutiel u‘: finished and one t And 1 could rim with u». wind on! the hill. | But now 1 am old ' I am slow and sedate f: the , winter sun. 1 am content to be warm and still, lAnd the wind is cold.

Europeans originally used vanilla as l perfume instead of a cooking comm “ty.

LOOSE MORTAR SHOULD GET EXPERT ATTENTION

Brick homes are usually clothed in an air of permanence, but 1n many old homes the mortar may loosen and fall out. and cracks ap- pear In the wall.

When an unfavorable condition exists in an old brick home. the home owner should not attempt to correct the faults himself but. should call in a brick mason to es- timate the extent of damage and make the required repairs.

highways only about t3 per cent are improved roads.

COOKED POTATO i

There is never any difficulty about. using up cooked potato, and

and reduce heat to very low. Cook

for well done, 17 minutes a pound for msclium. Do not add any water, The water on the vege- tables and in the meat will do all that for vou, ‘Thicken gravy with flour and water paste. Serve with noodles.

TRAVELLER DETAINED

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Oct. I1. -, (C? Cabin-Eugene E. Angot. trav- elling on a French passlwft. W118 de- tained here by British authorities today. when he arrived aboard Dan- American Airways Yankee Climber. en route from Lisbon to New York.

Officials said he was held so his credentials might. be examined.

Two travellers with Norwegian gassport-s were detained here Tues-

BY.

‘llﬂlllllllt llBSllESS I ' Cranky? Restless? Ir s easily? Because of

l female functional tress? Then try Lydia E. Pfnkhum‘: Vegetable Compound. Pinkburrfs fng such weak. rundown. nervous

conditions. Made in CﬂhﬂdB-WORTH

Can't sleep? Tire "disorders" causing monthly dis- Compound is well known tor help- mvmoi Any drugstore.

Rich Looking Draperies You Can Quickly Make

l

Diagram Show: Cutting of Swlg

What an air these curtains have! imagine an apricot sateen draped in that stunning swag effect-or a soft moss-green damask.

But. lmart as these draperfel are. you can easily make them yourself. One piece of material makes a side drapery and half the "swag"; it's just a simple trick of cutting and draping.

Measure two length! of fabric n for aide draperies, but add to" each several extra inches-more than half the width of your window. Now cut. llanting one end of each length n: the diagram shows. This 1| your swag end.

Gather up the longer edge of each swag end in graceful folds, ltitch down and join ends to form one continuous swag. Now sew a tape along the top of the swag and tack to the valance board.

Three tasseled cords Jet: tho picture. Stitch one cord down the swag’: centre, the other: n f! looped from the ends of the valance board.

You can as easily make “ curtains for every room in your home. Our SZ-page booklet given slep-by-ntep directions for gins! curtains. drapery-curtains. formal draperies. Shows how to measure.

‘uf. rsw. trim and han". I-I.~< d‘

.1

Send 20c in coins for your copy of New" Ideas In Making Curtains

“THE ORIGINAL PRODU T MNOT A BLEND"

And Draperies tn The Guardian Home Service Be sure tn write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet.

l l m Illlll

line! A-ddrou

GI Pmvlmw

it comes in very handy when one wants a quick-made first course. A very small quantity of sausage meat baked between two thickish layers of mashed potato is one suggestion, or potato cakes flavour- ed with a little tinned salmon. flaked finely, the cakes being either fried or baked, according to taste.

Panama's nil/y consists of only one “ship o’ war," a steam yacltt manned by two caretakers.

Black evening gowns with pale flesh or nude pink is the alluring contrast. collections agreed on. Pale icy blue is an alternate for con- trast with black cover-up dresses. ,

Duties of other people are al-l ways doubly clear to us.

About 1,800,000 pennies have been coined In Britain since 1935. i,

Clean and freshen matting by sponglng with strong salt water. R6510“! the pattern b going over withh dye applied with a paint ‘crus .

Scientists believe the earth's 1n. terior is solid with a. rigidity equal to that of steel.

FOR-LONG LIFE i

Have you ever asked yourself what you are doing, day by day, m make your wife an early widow? ‘The chances are I00 to one she would rather have you alive than dead. But modern civilization tends to encourage dissipations that re- sult. in loss of sleep and consequent nervousness for the husband who ,must be at work next day, without corresponding effects on the wife It med to be said, before farm homes had city conveniences for lllmenlhg labour. that the average ‘farmer buried two wives before the ‘third saw him safely off to the graveyard. Has the pendulum SW11“! too far in the opposite direc-

Of Brazil's 207,700 kilometers oflme

vrff‘§'.'§‘

Leisure

-—T7ze Woman ’s Realm

tioin? Trent men on which tlitey ywouid prceefelrvfa: Kill life and a. merry one, oi- ; 10m; m. and a. 800d one. Three said they ‘mum b6 CORN!" with l short life l Wm mwv envmih an n1. other: wanted a long and good 11y, Most. men do thought they 40m nlwaay; prove 2v by their actions... a

FAMILY LIFE mronraxr ix KEEPING mom srnur

Every thinkin woman to- W°11<l¢f1118 I! mire is any kllnzlg A? peace and security she can draw about herself and her family :0 ease the torment that comes from helplessly watching while much of ghtot world suffers, write; 1111,11 Mm e .

What can one hel less won-Ian do to make life a. ttle better more bearable for one family? can’ she do anything?

Yes, she can draw her own family closer together than they eve; have been before.

Without trying to shut. out the knowledge of the suffering of 0th. ers, she can see that her family Is happy in being together-happy to be safe—-hapi>y to have each 0th- Q1‘.

She can see to it that all of them

fully realize the magnitude of their blessings and that they realize those blessings are worth any kind of personal sacrifice that. may be asked in the future. With whatever time she ha; when they are all together. wne. r it is short or long, she can bugld a beauty they never will for. ge .

She can see to it that their be- ing together is not wasted in petty quarrels. hurt. feelings. jealouszes, misunderstandings.

She can also see that none of that time is wasted.

Instead of’ each member oi’ the family going his separate way, I they have done in the past, she can draw them together in their ieisurl hours.

Maybe she will bring back the old-fashioned custom of reading a1oud—where a whole family shar’ ideas and beauty.

‘Times.

Many Suggestion:

Maybe she'll think of games the family can enjoy together, bring them together around a piano. Perhaps she will get each member busy doing something for others- whetiher it is knitting socks for soldiers, shawls for old women, or earning money to be turned over to the suffering.

If’ there is room for a war refu- gee-and no refugee to fill the place - she may take in a poor, undernourished child from bar own town and give him a chance for a better life.

Yes. women can do something They can knit their families more closely so that if the future is hard and the some tough. not one of them can look back and wish the sesure. "together" time had not been wasted.

HAMILTON SCHOOL Report for September.

Grade X-I. Daria Seward; i. Geraldine Stewart.

Grade IX-1 Muriel Stewart; 2. ‘Ieath Bnventcn.

Grade VII-I Clifford Craig; 2. talfred Ramsay; 3 Ralph Bryen- on.

Grade VI-I. James Bryenton.

Grade V—1 Hilton Bryenton.

Grad-e Vera lson. Grade i/eglncld Bryenton; 3. ‘orrlson. Perfect Attendance: Doris Stewart, Geraldine Stew- rt. Muriel Stewart, Clifford Craig. Hilton Bryenton, Neil Gordon Craig, Lome Ramsay.

IV—1 . Ramsay;

Delmar Bryenton; 3. Robert Mor-

III—1. Lorne Ramsay: 2 Matilda

Aprons are pleasant to sew and l. measure to own, for it seems thatl you just can't. have too many.| The)’ mﬂllc nice Sifts for friends,‘ too —- and they mean so much more when you make them your- self’. Here are three aprons of different typos - a. bo-ruffled bib apron with an interesting raised waistline, n princess design edged in rlcrnc, and a very new pinafore apron, buttoning all the way down the back.

Style No. 3108 is designed for Elks 5111011? mcditlm and large. Medium siu requires 2 1-8 yard: of 39-inch material for bib apron; 7 3-9 W168 for princess apron.

Bead Twenty (mo: coin l: on. fer-red. for pattern. Write plainly

Your Name. Address and style number. Be nure to mu the also vou wish.

Style 1N0. 8108 SIM ......-..-."-

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ltroet Addml

"l9! wanna

Tw MIONG TRAIL t o ‘ ermen met ev a. twelve o'clock, when ﬂy dtxggk a comtitutionai together. This con- sisted of a visit. to every public house in ‘he town. 0M day. 111111118 one o1 their se- veral halts, Tam remarked that I 1. been reading in a newspaper that if all the MlbllC-IIOQIEGQ in the counts-v were set end to and they would m ka a street exending from John o‘ Greats to Newcastle. The obherk reply, as he drained his gloss. was: "Hcch, man, what. ll

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