The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-09-08, Page 2.ice: ivefl
fl_Stockings
1,:ast Louger
AIA, 4404 Better.•
the yrop_or, weight for your .
litlec 4, or 3 -thread .for
wtth light. slippers. 14=thr'ead, for
• gq11.041. wear .10th -street sires; 1, •
•- ',thread.. Or iier4" wear wal4; ilealrY; •
for sports. A crepe
• twist, with Its Vitra silk 41:44.firioPr;
duller finish, means less snaggin,g,
• leaKer wear. If‘yeu want extreme•,
:,sheerness for everyday don't Name,
• the ste0,Ings if they can'ttake- it!
the,PrOPer-,.-11?a,.---t'-glze-.--4--,--
• megns, that „the foot iength Is ac-
tually 9 .inclies., but a broadfeet ob-
viously -needs a larger size o•if
, tops or heels wear out, try
a halt -
size longer. ft:twiner& often, come .
from garters feetepeq. below • the..:
: garter' Welt...),- If yOu're very 10l,'.
ohert, orheavy, you should :choose
stockngs knit to your proportions
or With, adjustable garterwelt,s.
Two Pairs At, Once':
• '13'uy'' it least two' PairS. of the '
•eaFea 'weight; and color. You'll get .
'three ,timeg, as much, wear out of
two, Since„, ;when .',.one stocking
• oaties,'. •.'yOu -can. *attn. Its-"Inate:.
the others. fiisist: on perfect ,
paire; with no.: finags'-:troni eireleas.
. handling In: BO 131.0fn., Sy the, gold-
en rule,
be gentle your ',own
hand-
ling at the-- cenciter7kir better,' ;let ;
:the salesgirl., erainine:them for YOus.:
' ilVash'stockings'affer each wear -
big to reinoVe. the. dirt and perspira-
tion that, zweaken silk. „Use lulte,--
*warrit Suds. from inild'.0046 dikes .
.,or. granules, ' Squeeze.. suds through.
. and through. ,Gently- work tiakei.or
,granules lap stubborn Sp9tS; Rinse.„
three; t4nes in clear, .cool .water.'
soneese out .exeeiS,• but • ney,er!
,
over'Ismooth• rod. !Dry awe" from
. , .
heat and sun. - •
• ,.
The us"
She'i Got Th4t tifrR;
Sorne-
tbrng—A Capacit* for
,.j.c;Ping tiff., a Getisitirse. Tater-
;`:••est k .Everyone You •Meet,
Mthe,Fcr •Popularity.
' Some :one is ;always the 'life' of
the party, says a...writer in the
Lon-
don Daily Express. In every tennis
every .office. every •seaside
ho-
tel, one or two girls make �.I the
ptherS,,look'uninteresting. , • '
•.Do You ever wonder why? '
Do you Aver .wonder 'What makes
a Plus Gif11,‘• . •
• Let's analyze an detail the points
•that Make theni„Plus. • :
, • Shea- Natural :
You will find that her :charm is
based ,on. f' probably .";unconscimrS,
obedience to it.• few simple
She does . 'not ' obey all of theni
,Ways, butshe, does SO More than '
the other girls.. '; conform to these
rules, and you pan be a 'Phis Girl
. ,
'yourself: •.,
'I. She is natural. She-.depsn't_
, try to be somebody else: ,.." '
BA. ubbedinistinderatiaid,.. doesn't
. . _ _
•
wastes' time peeple.. as
•.possible 'enemieiil,57-:. 7,
sh
'A. e, looks happy. It ft tie easy to .•
• 'like, Some one vibe -.',:l0014 happy.
That , does nettheaCIA4T;(ii.14:i.lon"
step hydria ,, act, aean
„ . .
that -you should Tinake. a ',genuine
• effort to smile.,:a. ,.,filakqyon,r-;
look happy andyolflF soon.11e!
happy.
••4,' She seems to be geptinely,in-
.' terested hi- the People She 'talks it.
She really • Wantii.,e0 Itntivg about
.their childrenand. the:tr „itiMreste.
pays thectis-Ahe. compliment of
,appearing vilicdelieartedlY • interest-.
04'.10, What play have to. say.•
n
ArdirAirAgtrArAitilirAir
••
Air
BEACH
rAfirAor.A.rAir..ior4r..our.tar.AgorAroardr4r..ity40:4,4,444:
,Synopsis. • .
arebitious and efficient
"FfilF0—.Ne-W7Tsik;
engin-
eer and hey 'field man for a imall
0, oil camerae:0e, is sent; into the
desert heat of EI,Ceitra, S.A., to
bring • in' Paring-,*volis • in very
PrelniSiSsg- field- telses . his- •
young wife,, Gloria,' with him incl..
, together they endure the soul -
7 trying heat and dust in the Mae- -
ing desert- Against great Pads,
the drilling hail' progressed until
Fisk is certain that oil will he
sruck, so he makesateamer reser-
vations to take Ahem' home and
'away from. the hardships his, young
' wife has. . endured 10: bravely.
Gloria is. beside herself With, joy '
• and days too soon 'startstO1 pack
'luggage. ,Then . NOW GO ON
WITH THE ,STORY. • •
•
•
CHAPTER III
Gloria regained control of her-
self With an effort and her flow-
er-like, face broke. into a smile.
"I'll be patient. Only don't let'
anything happen.l. ' •
,-As he. left the house, Donald
'told himself with a bang that he
had a, sick girt on his hands: Gior-
ia
,
Was sicker than she had permit-
ted-himf to,,realiie,and:it had
en this brief flicker of animation ;
at the prospect of going home to
'ShoW, him just haw iLweak she real-
•„•lY was. , She was, fragile, bleed-
lessthe life and the .',laughter
gone out of her. As a matter of
fact, he Iska • watched it go day
• by.:day for Months andhe had
tried vainly to check;it, but never
before had he appreciated to what':”
extent she had failed...!If anything
should happen tO her -Don Closed
his eyes and !refused , to face, such
.thought. .' Only` ten days )more,,
then they would go north to those
green ,fields and 'cool -waters of ,
which she was forever wistfully"
speaking. Ten ..days wasn't long:
•
This. certainly was not a worn
an's country. Least of all was it
country for -a lovely, high -bred This Laura Wheeler: Quilt Is Made,: of
ereaturelike Gloria. But, Don re-. '
f1eted, it had_beetiLthia.,„pr_ • • '
noth-
ing.; Gloria.bad been willing, nay
_
'eager, to marry him; 'even Against
her family's advice, 'Ank even
'though it had meant exile. Nor
-• had, she once complained; at least
not 'until today when , it was all
over and she could, voice her hat-
red 'of this life Without hurting
• 'him. 7as. likeher, to fade
away, if need be to die by inches
at his sidewithout, Complaint..
One thing was stire-:-without •
Gloria's love-to-ifiengthen-him he
It -would be worth So nmeh that
: Gloria could,. Well ..afford to, give
her family tke-'14.11677.'0Onflir.ife-
, like a million donate: • And 'Home-
stake, Couldn't .riiisa. El :.Centro
-Wasn't. that kind of a 'Pool. Once
inside the linens,. a man was as
:sift. as 'if. his Tugger were in'th,
Bank of England;
Ten, days More, then New 'cork
with its -shops and its lights and
its theatres. He'd show Gloria
that he wasn't merely a Machine -
'eternallyith'inking, talking; dreani- '
ingi living oil. ' He'd' prove.' thatL:
he wasthe wildest;, the: most ex-
travagant, the .most devoted lover- •
,the world had.. ever seen. 'The"
things he ..would buy for her -the
love, the tenderness he'd shower
upon her! . He'd repay her for the
faith and fOr the courage she had '
' shown. Ten days more!
, Gloria ate but little.supper that
' night: Ile attributed her lark of
appetite to exCitereent,"to the an- .
ticipation of !Caving; but as a mat;
'ter of truth,, Francesca, the one
servant they could afford, had
been more than usually, shiftless ,
that afternoon and -'the young.
wife herself had been forced to ,
Prepare the meal. Any exertion
of, late left , her upon theragged
edge of ifitie -collapse.
' 'Donald's sympathetic remon-
strance was interrupted by. Old
Pedro, the - Water' noan;." Pedro! ,
'halted his 'groaning truck' outside
• the house and .called something in
Spanish that took :risk away from,
the table and out into the 'road.
Gloria had mastered Only; a . few ,
word's'. of the language -this cli-
mate robbed women of • energy
both physical and mental hente,',
she could not understand 'what
was being said. When Don return-
ed; he forestalled her Anxious
query by 'announcing:. • • " .
"McKay's-lit some 'sort of trou-
ble• and I've ,got to run oift; there.:
fa's tired face WtiS.tititieftiy drawn
' • -t,;;
m ' 4
ith APOrOlien0011, .
";Whet kind ef.trnuNc?"
-
again, n worry -it' . nothing
uch,"
Delay
APedro didn't know IS;11;itag‘.,,j.101:17..n
Fik kistd ebnii siN and
o Airfoe!in.d...i)taline,t tinth.elteandl
...don't Wait' up for. Me, You. 'MOW
ha 0 Ww 11011,,11.!, :n,e;Y: /141 ;
before, Morning."!. He smiled re•
' her, ear: - afford to, risk any
delay for .the •ef •",
"sleep, ..* • .. • ..
•• With. '.hq,att Gioria
beensomething
e )le'fitmgo, for there had.
• belied his cheerful words. This.
hateful ell business! ' its hazards'
▪ .'were never' ending;•, there was :a
malig,nant genius in the:wells. that
took delight in 'wrecking hinnan
plans_ and killing high hopes, how-
ever well. founded. .
•, Don returned for breakfast, hot
and tired and 'dirty; " he. ,began
g rtcoiul YA..0..‘fdirewpapsedafraai.atool°"fin 410 ;0-
, "What does that Mean?"
"He didn't set Op his . joint
prOperlY,,. I presume. Anyhow, it
Means we've, got tofish it Out."
"Is that long, job?" .•
necessarily; . depends on•
ho* the "stein is 'cocked and things'.
like that. We're going to take...a
picture of it -L --you know,' lower a
soab mold and take an imprei.
sion, While'. they're 'doing • that
i"m going to. get a few hours' sleep
-I haven't beeii off my feet all
' it's. liot
Fisk lay on his bed • all that
• Morning, and 'he: perspired in. his
sleep. Meanwhile his wife ,Went
On. with her packing and help un- .;
packing. There Was indeed very
little • to get ready and it was a'
.foolish- Waste; Of effort, but she.
. had to dosomething with bet':
' hands and this occppation. gave'
. her tlie Seine, pleasure she had
•,derived froni folding- and, unfold- '
ing her dell's clothes for. irnagin-
ary ',journeys. She had ',loved to
:.'play 'that, garne when she was a, •
tiny girl and she .was becoming
very childish of ' ' • ;• •
(CONTINUED NEXT • ISSUE)„
and the pertinacity to win "klis, :
fight against the dsert. The MO,re
, fact that his 'own, mciney and that
of his .friends 'iWaS sunk in the El
Centro fi:eld, voiulcl not have been
sufficient to 'keep him llere: p Not
by ans•;,mgans. But With, -a wife
like, :Gloria, a. Man; couldn't quit;
he couldn't tolerate failure of any
, .
Impossible to Let Go •
, If ,he , and, Gloria had been able
to :get away .,once in a whileit
would not :have been So! bad; but
money' from •the wells which he
had somehow managed 't� drill
had.gehe into new equipment, in
to storage' tanks, tank cars, drill-}
L-ang-rigs,_leaSts; -And the like; for
• in order to live at all in, this busi-
,
ness it ;had been necessary to Ric.-
pand, and tit -m --result production
• had, not.quite kept pace With .ex-,'
• penditures. It • had ben the
heart -breaking stcrry Of most s� -
called successful • 4i1 enterprises -
just enough encouragement to
render it impossible to let go., But
• the company 1144 real .holdings
now, and with the Homestake mak-
ing, five thetsand, barrels a day;
yes, or even one-half that, it would
he ,out Of the redin no. time and
its stock ,Would 'be- Werth, a lot.
Lace Curtains Are
,
Back In Fashion.
Revival of Hangings Buried for
Such.A Long Time
4ace cortaing are stealing the fa-
', shiOn. show- ' again, Vvlien., it ,was
thoUght. they Wc.s..e.
long, Itnigage: • '""-
But, Of eetirse, the, new, lace ,c0r-
tains are 'really: new, so
derthey aro pOpular • In elirrent
terior .docCtraiion. There. are Per. ,
.feetly. lovetr•Sheer ,netsboth white .
and, ecru, not to'mention the hearty'
looking heavy 'Meshes.. • '
Lace • ruffles and ruching edges
are the. last vverd ;-•foe •ctietaltig.
They are .dainty and have beautl
ftllly tinie.hed edge*, '
' Pringeei 06 .
VOu Will 'also 'find .lace etirtain8 •
With'•frined boitoms'-'—:.saine. have
straight-hanging...fringe,' Othert
• boucle frioge.; Afict.;Of Comte; -the-
ponal.bali rine wiilch is',nite
'• •
,
The• new' headings,: incinde one
ear:tali%
in a IieritOntal .stripe With ,
ro*ifs of heavier StriPtS at the ,top,
'called sewfng libes, sYelt Cat ad-
• -ti' Lthent to fit yiir.WiiidOWs
u • having the ititehes,ihOW. And,
' :.then there is a heAding With Mote
tOr.ttie en*
the; curtain IS hang, A new-wit:top'
:length tit•‘6irtalfi
-giVeda Plee. finish° .to the top
af-41te
-SUFFERERS OF:— .
Rlaeinnitban, •Neuralgla, itrthrItla
• I.umbegO. Swollen ,Ankles, ,
Sprains: tin& Other Pains,
Why Endure Needless Pain?
Tay ,11.111$ NEW .141N-li11.1.E11;
It 'penetrates hot does not
bInster •,er burn
tOc
75C
A
, ,
the Be's} Ruh For 'Ailiteteg
• Apeeini. Introttiietuiy offer
Both Sizes foe.S1'.00'
,s1iPtit1Ott LINIMENT' CO'..
• tt. tat itioittys;p64
+8, fe. att. Vat • I %lII Nave
•3,06
Bt
foUr. pattern
uwyau.ireat.
The1.6,uour of leing, the , hos-
tess of the first.tea r0QM at the
-Canadian 'Natiooatxhjhition, goes ,
to Mrs. EPa Ward, . of '.r9rent:0•,. ,
who, pioneered this • field in.
1097...• • with:a dozen cups and
.saucers, she, Opened the' first ten
room on
the grounds and when ,
the :ntinheo: of ctips Increaser" to
a5.9,...5b,e.„,..5..01,1_3*Lcesti,911: Mrs.
',Ward remembers going to the Ex-
hibition
,
at: the age Of:6...'when the .
ony means of transportation was
'a beree car. Later 'hen ,she Went'
into ,the tea , ream -Susiness, open
electric ears , brought to the.;
• grounds. Among Ward's first
customers was the then Prince of
.. Vales, now 'Duke of Windsor. She .
recailsthat he ate enormous
quantitieg of her, thdcolate,
Though the : methods of trans-
-portation. have 'changed and there
• are: dozens of tea room's, on.. the
grounds toddy, her chocelate, cake
• is still a royal treat. Here are
some Of Mrs. 'Ward's . favourite,:
recipe, „ including the chocolate
cake which'. the Prince of Wales
„.
enjoyed.
•
CHOCOLATE CAKE
14. cup butter
2 Cups light brown sugar
2 eggd, well beaten'
1/4, cups 'pa§try. flour• .
1 teaspoon baking .powder •
1 teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt .4 -
.1 teaspoon vanilla
cup sour milk .
-* -cup
..2 squares unqeeietied Choco---
late' (2 Oz.),;,.7, ,
Cream b,utter.;4-add sugar gradu-
ally, 'Crean) Well together. : Add
beaten eggs. • Beat 'Well. Add
„
muted and sifteddry ingredients
alternately; With sou.milk, 'add
vanilla the boiling water com-
bined with melted .Chocolate. Bake
in buttered.!layer- cake pans .in
oven at 375 degrees F.. for 30 min-
utes or in: buttered:loaf cake pap
' at 356 degree's f. Tor:'5.0 nannies.
scopa.FANGIES.
1 tablespoon meltetl !Bitter :
cups rolled bate
• cup shredded cOconut
% cup chopped peanuts,
• teaspoon salt
2'egg
cup sugar,
2h teaspoon vanilla
_ . ,
:Blend' together .stigar, and melt-
- ed. butter:- Add well -beaten' eggs..
and vanilla.; then rolled esti, ,cace-
, mit, peanuts and salt. •Mix
oughly,. Prop ,‘ by spoonfuls • on
buttered baking sheet And bake.,
in a moderate .oven (37.5 degrees-,
, :F.). for 15 to 26 Minutes. '
.FLOWER OF THE, PLAINS PATtERN 1823
Turn -about is. fair play 'inAhis •qeift,, that's .made: of but fourp24..
tern pieces..,The Material. of the, corner patChes i inierena,ngeci making '
the effective block. Pattern 1$28 contains•• accurate pattern, pieces;
7.rtlidg'fa1n of hiezik, iiistru-ction6f-ort-cetting, sewing , ant) finishing ; yard- '
,
age' chart; diagram of qu t.
•, Send 20.6eitts in coins., (stamps cannot be acc:entedy, for this pat:,
tern to."Wirsorf N,eed1eCraft-Dept:-:7)--Wev .Atieleine Toronto. •NNrite
plainly pattern number, your bathe, and addrtsL,
•
Romance i4,5tory
Of Bread Fauna
Traveller•'in 30 .donattiei
. •
Ftsistiti 100' Varieties of Bread
%•Romance • in thO story ': of bread
Was fotind bY A C., Williarns,, Ter,.
Onto ,g1Ohe-tretter, who IP the W.orld •
toirr'' from 'whieh. he returned re-
, , • ,
cently.fotind In the thirty emintrieS
' visited some 100 varietiee bread,
, He •,unearthed many strange meth,
' ode of liteparing'and baking it. *4..
Willianis was tent by 'the, Lon
Foundation ,p0 -3a Research,. uij
der•the siiensoraiiiiY of the l'qu8d0iri
,'-of..Sdience and IndtistrYit„eiltefeller
FilrutidatiOn,. NW •••
I.Stratige -fitethOOS of .,.ElaktriC.
BgyPtian ivereen (ravelling 'With
• 1-
WAITING.:.FORYoLfl
in town, is yout
Copy. of this.Weelt .s
Toronto • P
Weekly 7- don't
forget it.
• their caravans tere• a.,J.e"to hake',
on tho, hacks of 'theik em
he, exp,laineck Three ' women
ta'keltarf,rin process. 'Tlie:Arst ,
on had, a ,Sraafl, miflon. the -hat*
of a .caffial and gr;nds the grain ii..
to flbur.. She .paSses this',On to; the
second vvOtrian who .14"orltit' it ipt6
"dough, yv'hfie tk.i.e 'third WOn1a4S.has
A brazier , Of ,coais;:and ,b0teig" the
fiat loavestor trayel.
.• •
pougi Left on Roof
1gtian'1;vothen aist Atm,
.bread by leaving 'doughon a roof .
under the Ann for tonr deyii, he too..
• tInued, ' fle told, of .; herdsmen on
• the- 116r.taliegy Pjahie.. 1111401,Y,
whe •eXiSt., on bead for periods of,
ten • days While herding. • At tho•.
end •at Able temday :Period. .theit,
, Wiye's bakeqroli lonWs.,,,,-; and: carPy
theM,.polOinit"linslinnas.
• "tread is: a synthal hi *time .totim• ,
trie nod •it .a. wedding in .Ceetho..A
slostakia whlch ho attcnded the
bride Walked through 'the , streets
Willi a basket Of..breacl? Which she'
distt'tbu,tcdto .teeple heinoL This
geeture. Wel tyttbOTle of the hone
that the bride weuld never -Want
•or bread. .
•
SPONGE CAKE
I .5. egg YOlke‘ . '
• :.,5*-tablespoOns--COld Water
1 &IT) •siign •
• I •
.1. etIP cake ;flour'.
1 teaspoon 'lemon extract • •
. :1 tteeaaS5ppoc);11.cram iijaei'
1tartar
•: 5 egg' whites
Conibine egg 'Yolks,: water and
sugar. , Beat with -double clever
, beater 'for 10 minutes. Add flour,
Sifted seyeral,.tiines, and flavor,
ings.• ;Beat Wefl. Beat: egg whites.
until foamy, ,add creani of ,tartar,
beat, until di.Y. Vold into first mix
ture. Saj.;6 in „unbuttered . tube ".
. pan:at 30o, degree F. far one hour. '
Invert "bri ealzp rack and let
pan ,until cold.
Hats. For Auturnn .
W111. !le Practical
• The' hat •Silliouettes .for,aUtuMn'
largely .practical, And with an
oc'caPional„,i exception in a tiny hat
for forinal ,wear,,are designed for
• genera.1 acceptance. .'1'here, are
trimmings or
irr.egul,•ar formations, tricornes
which 'are qt. comfortable propor-
tions with boWs for height, :and
• ,adier::, v,
a otlng,tq(jiur h
own, thheight, augmented by
sports hats h
crs'e
-brinis, that-el:Pose the hair at. one
. Amlinethe brimless styles are
a number' orVerY high fez shapeS,
Made of Suede ,in a combination'Of
tWo Or 'more colo)s.'y trine'd . or in
s•ffer.t. AlSo, numerouS
arethe vif or i,fleet.Q. Which;Com-,
d'Af1.1.(!nt Qinall•iiihouottes
With, v,•ft.hout
A
•
Praritc .iSsillot traVZ1,1 trit'fis
entitling touriets'to cheaper lard%.*
„and' reductions ' aSolitte rieeS.
At one time rwiehtTy',158.`Mills
in Cuba NV gr
Do This if You're
R.4LabI$33CM1b..
Orange Labe135c.,,H
Yillow.kabol, 400 3•i lb, •
„
FREE!
VorPren;iumLitit •
of Wm. Rogers '&7
Bon •,,Pilverplate
Ltd,,,
write' to •Thee.
J, Lipton' ,
48 Front E...
Toronto...
. .
Ears Are Now
Emerging From
Former Hiding
ResponszHe
...3.A7411:,ups*er4 colfthres• uecoming"
more • popniar by the miatite, ears•
-for ;the firs(%time in, years ,
in the spotlight again: This IsIn
deed !' the. time. to resolve ' to efkm
1Ptting,yoUr. beauty •treatment stop
at the hairline.' • •
Gel the, habit Of piaCiO
t:J.,g, .6e ,
towel' or makeup band •you Ale on
to protect your hair, hehind iour
ers.:,.inetead' 'of tri '•fronf.,of them
Then Scrub: ears , with soap and
'Water each • time , you waili ,,your
'ice Thi ill give The in alije
look Which: they. may lack now. It
addition, 'Oleatise. them With cream'. •
'whenever ,yoit Use ,citansing- cream
. .
Owth ypo fit ;ince.;. nitc1) doodo:it.
night.ioerreutafeevvr:1;•.hhati„aevrileie4.4.ary.-...
If Your ears ate larger than:You
wish . they Vere,, try poWdering.
them 1 with Powder • 'about ." 'two.,
.'shadO4,•diehee':ithan ...yoor. regular.:
Mee .POWder::1:1)oe't *be: tempted to
rouge „their loWer 'edges', wearpar-,.'•
.rings, Or...de anything 'else 'that., will '.
draw attention to. their . size.. If they •
:are large • enough to be all but,:-Of'7'
' proportion to tlf,e. ret ot,You'r.,"feat-
!..iires Or if, they stick out enough te,
be. :really ,conspicuous .• just forget
about'..itpayvept ceiffures. -And.flg
ure Out a hairstyle,that.lOoks•ntw
and M tittle, with • the upswept , trend.
but
Which- dots cover up your. ears.,
• .
Bride Makes Home
In Mining Cam
Finds it Fnn, But She Misses
Labor -Saving Devices
•a: Making a hoine in a mining
town may seem like work to mot
petipTe,, Jriit t • u
phiii..Sathigo' River, Ont.: . it., is a
"lot of fun''. Mi.'. Ferguson went
to the mining; centre as a bride..in
NoVeniber.. The':frontier type of
housekeeping' doesn't, bethef Mrt.
•Verguson.. 'Although she Misses the
labor-saving devices that eleetric-.
ity% makes' Possible; ,she ••, 'doesn't
, mind a little extra work "in sUch,
pleasint s'urieutidings.."
' "Never Bored"
With only • three jwhite women
at 4,,Sachigo River during the Win;
ter,, things might havebeen rath-
:er • dnll.. knittegi, and • visited'
and somethnes played bridge So
We were never bored,!'„ she ex-
plain'ed.. "There'is stnali library
. at .tibe settlement and we read a
, great :deaL"
Living in thO-416ith-is.. cconenii
cal, leo, ,,according to .; grs. F,er,
gusorr,, Kits? ',Why; we
,never eventhought of them.. I
have only one hat there and I
'wear., it ,'When absolutely neces-,
sary In the winter it is too cold,
and in the summer I ,don't need
Mrs: Ferguson:is graduate/of
the Untiter:Sityof Manitoba. She
'obtained her 'Master of Art's cle.'
gree in ,.1935'. '
•' Three plays' have -,just ended
rtins,'of Over„. a year in Lgridon.
, Don't talo'r bander. on iinttotut.oi54 § And
titoctuttn *Nos, you ktiovr.notlililg a ot,Ibie
the:06o /..yain.:E.. Pliikhato's Vegetable' C
corninon sense. rt:aet Mote freskelr, o . sleep
And:take:A tokaao, titne,protion medirin like
pound —tnede tepo4kazu pp, Ionian:faun who!-
. , : ,..n<:
.,
'sortie horb and roote,-,-letlf help. Nature Vine
AM your nyntora and thuA'Atain jangly nervi,
106ten dfilte* frinii 1.1).T11R16 furietiOnal difer,
ilers.and intiltr; lifeworth living,. . . ,. .,.
, rot over t(1. $Mitia ono ,ti,i4itin't Ilia!' told'
&nether hott to gA Eininiiint thin” "Stith
Pitilthardin COMPOutuilet it, 'rip yotb
Teething,
Tire?,
. • • k
'Croat. freirel, fevetisli'oolop's the little
yor ,Pil ol hti" book I I?(
dniati & V.0.. 1.1110. f9, 442 441.,'
"ainfn •11tothi,17n"" write John'
an.hr,14,1' Mont,. G8 N
sit teething trine. At Year druggist's'.
system is workin..s,,t right. S.teidtnen's
alls1 upset ,Sibruach end Other troubles
Powders the stondbY, of mothers the
*Welt' ate often the cense of Sfevetish,.
world over for more Ulna 1.0.9 Years—.
gently clesnse the system of unpuritki
k
46' EDIVIAN9Si•
. • z, POWDERS
tohh As doarble. P.11206491 toi tad, liatkage,
.;.-
65 - Year Quarrel
' nded by Divorce •
A Peiitiener. 87 Years 'eld walk-
ed into a Finnish court and', asked
for a. divorce :frotn' his 85-year-
PltiWeif e
ThC: rt: "When Were,you
niarried,?" , •• '
• PetitiOner: • "September. 6th,
'
l'he • CoUrt:, "When .did You
start .quarrellini?".
Petitioner: "September 6th,
. .
, The Court: "Divoree granted:"
:Best VVonian Shot;
."
•.Mrs. Lela Hall, comely .hotise,
' wife from Strassburg,: Md., and
clay; target ehainpion.e.of North
• Anierica for the last -three years
.is shown holding her "shootin'.
,...iconat...theL39th:anaual' grand
.American trapshoot, Vandelia. '
he on ,
to .win the title three years in
mw. She is said to be the best .•
woman shot, of all time.
rges Hie ,Wife‘
To Marry Again
• • The will of a Brooklyn husband
Urged his wife to marry again..
"She has been such an ideal
Mate, for Jibe' that she. could 'con-
tinue in that capacity to another
man .who may be inore worthy
her than J have .been,” he vvrote.
The. husband, !Tarries M. Golding, •
,42 years old, 'fernier assistant:dis-
trict attorney ; and former corn -
mender of the Kings County, Arn-, '
eriean Legion, died July 31: The *
will wks dated 1929.
• I sweeten
my morning
cerealWith
. ,
BEE HIVE Syrup
because it
110 'better'
for me.
Issue -No;
A