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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1931 PAGE FIVE LOVE'S PRISONER * Beth Shannon, a pretty stenoge rapher, sole support of her wide owed, in mother, has sut- fered a cruel blow when her eme ployer, Phillip Dane, announced his engagement to Caroline Gide bons, a society girl of his own world. Beth had been In love with Phil ever since she first saw him, and, although he had never paid any personla attention to her, she had her dream#, She even tried to improve herselt and fit hersel? to meet him on his own ground. Arnold Stone, an older man in the oftice, helped her to do this. When the blow fell, Beth had just borrowed money to send her mother South for the winter and d!d not dare give up her job. She moved from the o!d tenement flat where she had lived with her mother into & room in a working girls' club. Her young married friend, Mrs. Frances Havens, wanted Beth's help In preparing a clothes budget to be entered for a prize ot = evening dress and $50 in sash. INSTALLMENT XXVIII 'She's a Knockout!" Beth realized dow shrewdly eco- gomical Frances was a week or two later when she telephoned Beth to tell her budget had won the prize. 'Oh, that is grand," Beth eried sincerely. "Aren't you proud?" "Oh, not particularly--and that isn't swank, either, Beth. I know that I know how to make my money BO its very furi 1est, and I honestly expected to win that prize, I'd have suspected some kind of shenanigan if I hadn't won it, I see so much, too, in the store of how girls spend their clothes money. The thing to decide now is when we have our party. I have to go down today snd bave my picture taken and tell the reporters how it feels to be the best dressed girl in New York on $30 a week--Dbut any time after to- night we can have our celebration." "I'll talk to Arnold about it," Beth promised, "and let yon know later in the day when he can corie." "You're sure he'll come?" "Absolutely, I've already: told him about it." "Three cheers, then--let mo hear from you later." The Party Arnold was genuinely pleased when Beth told him the pews. "She's an awfully smart girl, that friend of yours," he commented. "but I want to amend the plans tor the party a bit. You tell her I'd like to have her and her husband take us to dinner, then to a theatra and wind up with all of us at a ight club as my guests. I suggest s Sat- urday night for it, because none of us has to be up early the day after." It was finally arranged as Arn- old had suggested, althorgh Fran- ces felt that she and Ned ought to give, the whole party, Dut when they figured up the cost of dinner by Barbara Webb J been so dressed up since wo werd married--and he's awfully apprecle ative, Ned is." Beth felt a little mist come over her eyes. Ned's and. Frances' devo tion to each other in the fact of being poor and both baving to work was one of the finest things she knew, She knew t they both wanted a home and some children and could have mot hope of this until Ned had struggled for several years more {nto a better salary. "They're sweet, dren't they?" she sald to Arnold when Ned Rad gone into tell his wife how beautie ful she was to him. x "Well Satisfied" . 'Awfully sweet," Arnold agreed. Beth thought he looked tired toe night, tired and more unhappy then usual, so she asked, "Anything happen to make you feel blue, Arne Joldt" He gave a half shrug. "Ob, not exactly blue--but I've had to take the count finally give up any nope that Gay night come back to me. She had a child several days ago-- a lovely, healthy baby. I went to see her at the hospital and she's really so happy that it's rotten of me to think even of her changing in her love for her present hus. band---I rather loathe myself for Jasling that way--but I can't help t." * - "1 know,' Beth sald sympathetl- cally. "I truly want Philip to be happy--Dbut I'd rather he were hap py with me than wilh some one else." It was the first time she had ever referred openly to the subject and Arnold looked at her quickly. "I hate to tell you this in » way, Beth," he sald, "but you might as well know'it. Phil's really very well satisfied with his engagement, I spent an evening last wee" with him and Caroline and even though he may pot be violently in love with her, he's terribly proud of her, She's a stunning girl, yon krue and if she can just learn that for Phil his work !» necessary and not interfere with it they'll be tery happy." Beth was silent. "Sometimes 1 wonder." Avnold went on afler a panse, "if you and I might not some Aav find bapple ness tomether-- Nsih * "No." Beth covid not help it, ehé jumped to her//feet 'No Araold, you mustn't fAink anything ike that----ever. I won't. see yon any more if you #6." "I'm sory/, Beth. Forget that 1 spoke, they're coming now," sr.d he rose to te/l Frances that she really was perféction in her now gown, {ned at a well-known ree 'Arre new night club whieh Arn nlg/thoveht they might find aus lug. Some very clever person had taxis, four good seats at a papalar revue, tips and the pair of new | evening slippers Frances hia to, buy to wear with the prize evoning/| Iress, they found they were peril busly near the edge of thelr $40 "And it would never do fof. me lo exceed my entertainmenv bud- get," Frances jined. "Don't any of rou ask for an extra order 2 _el. iy, even--I've got the dinner fig- aired to (he last little penny Any. {hing over--pay it yourself." Beth went out to her apartment lo dre«s that night. Frances' gown was very lovely, eggshell satin, franed and cut with an uneven nem that almost touched the floor over her ankles, "What astonishes me' «ha anid 0 Reth, who was wearing her Slack trlle again, "4s that your frock, made about a year 120 in Paris, is 11st as good style as mine het ehnwe that Paris reallv..does fet the stvles about 8 year In ad- rance of us. Arnn'd - surely did dimself proud in the way of flow- srs, didn't he?" €he pinned the thomider knot of yellow ore*ids 'het Arnold had sent Into place Peth's were mative, and at Fran. tes' sugrestion she ripped tie pink rore-hnde off the «hinetdsp gud wore only the orchids there. "Since we're not wearinz any lewelrv every one can kindly sup. pores we have nothing but real penrvie and Alamonde locked away In the safety-denosit vanit." Neth pid amiline, "T hate {miteting tewe pirv, and einen T can't af?ard anys thing eles 7'A rather dn without." : A Secret Love h "1 like jewelry for street wear," Frances said, "but I agree with vou shout evening jewelry--it seems to me, however," and she spoke more slowly and looked keenly at Beth, "it seems to me, though, that If rou really wanted jewelry you coula have it." "How?" asked Beth, astonished. "Arnnid," sald Frances succintly, , "Why do you say that?" "Well, it fsn't hard to ses that #e's awfully fond of you, even if go's not in love with you exactly, fot, Not that it's any of my busi- sess "' she added hastily, fearing the had offended Beth. "Oh, I'd tell you if there was anything like that," Beth assured her; 'but there isn't. I'm nt the feast bit in love with Arnold--T don't belleve, somehow, that you tall in love with the people who are good to you." "I did with Ned." ¥rancos put fn, promptly; "and I still am. Once again it's none of my affair. Beth: f know you've got some kind of egocret love for some one, but I don't think that {f you played your cards right you could have Arnold | ~and he's the kind that would be terribly faithful." Beth shook her head. "I think you're wrong," she answered quiet 1y. Frances did not know, of nurse, of Arnold's passion for his divore- ed wife, When they were dressed Frances gent Beth out for Ned, who was waiting will Arpold in the livigg yoom. "1 want him to see me first," she explained to Beth, "I haven't Caroline, of conrse ! gley. 'I son, G. ter, stew si away to eool. Je oruted it. using odd new mod. rniatic furnishings and colors, but cible and the dance music was gordeous. Beth was danciog the sacond dance with Ned when he called her attention to some one who had just entered. "Look, Beth. -there's that fel low--friend of Arnold's, who sat next to us that night you were in the play----and there's the sama girl with hime=just coming out of the cloakroom. Gosh, she's a kno lout, fen't she?" Beth had to look Tt was Phil and But Neth felt no delieht in the coincidence. I! Arnold had nlanned for them to he there she wonld be very angry with him. And she wanted to leave just as soon ae thay eonid before Philip saw her, If possible. To De Continued Tomorrvw KING ST. SCHOOL CARNIVAL The annual carnival of the King St. School was held on Saturday, Febru- ary 7th. Mr. David Haverson opened the carnival with very appropriate re- marks to the children, drawing to their attention the efforts put forth by the mothers in making event possibl Refresh ts were very satisfactorily taken care of by Mrs. George Salter and her group of ladies, The winners of the different events were as' follows: Fancy Dress, Girls 12 years and over--1st Ka Harper, 2nd G. Fitch. Fagey Dress, Girls 10 and 11 years.---st M, Sheridan, 2nd J, Marks. Boys,--1st A. Plowright. Fancy dress, girls 9 Ia and under, ~1st'W. Gamble, 2nd B. Jarell, Com- ic dress, girls 12 years and over.~Ist M. Palmer, 2nd H. Raby. Comic dress , girls 9 years and under.~Ist E. Fipher, 2nd C. Sloanes; Boys, P.. Dow, 2n d D. Forrester. Best costumi- ed girl --~W. Sage, Best costumed boy-- B. Miller. Best Skater, girls, ~L. Bond. Best boy skater, C, Doble Best costumed gir outside of King 3t, School--1st V. Hancock, 2nd D. hoennan. Speed race, girls 12 yrs. nd over~L. Bond, R. Jarrel; Boys, 1. Goheen, D. Norris, Frank Berry. speed Race, [a 10 and 11 years, ~ A. Merrick, J. McKenzie, J. Jarrel; Boys, C. Doble, D. Soanes, S. Wig- Speed race, girls 9 re and under, B. Kift, Ina Brooks, E. Pipher, Boys, R, Trew, A. Sheridan, B. Walk- er. Peanut race, girls 12 as and over, E. Farrow, i. Bond, er; Boys, D. Norris, G. Goheen, E. Leg- got. Peanut race, girls 10 and 11 years,~J]. McKenzie, M. Lockwood; Boys, A. Sheridan, B, Johnston, J. Sage. Peanut race, girls 9 years and under.--~1, Brooks, E, Pipher. Back- ward skating race, girls.--J. Mc- Kenzie, & Farrow; Boys, A. Thomp- 10) 11. The judges for the races were Mrs, Marks, Mrs. A. Haverson, Mrs, Geo. Nofris president of King St. Home and School Club, Mr. Nicol and Mr. Robert Brooks. j STEWED FIGS Put figs in pan and add cold wa- y until soft, then cut up and add a little sugar and set To be served with Very rich. ' the fond dnd service were impec.- such an |! --= Women's Interests in the Home = Social & Personal | Miss Doreen Murphy visited at her home on Leslie street recent- Ld LJ] . Mr, John Stacey and Miss Elena Stacey left the city yesterday for New York, where they embark today on the Duchess of Bedford for the West Indies. 1] [ ] L] Professor Barker Fairley L.A. Ph.D., will be the speaker at the University Extension group to-mor row night, at 7 p.m. Professor Fair. ley is to speak on "The Modern Dra. ma." It is expected that a large gathering will attend the lecture in the Genosha Hotel. ST. ANDREWS YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Mr. C. H. Millard of King St church gave a very inspiring address at the Monday night meeting. His subject was "Selling the Biggest Thing on Earth," and that thing was our life. We, as young people have the opportunity of exchanging our life for what we will, Solomon found that mirth and pleasure, the building of wonderful buildings, and other things, were not worth the price of our life, To give our life to follow Christ is the only way we can get the most and best from life. And to do this we must read the bible, study it, and link up with God in prayer. The new president, Stephen Saye well conducted the meeting. Mrs, Davis accompanied by Mrs. Begg at the piano, sang two sools which were very much appreciated. 0] Al HANDY RECIPES . 2. GINGERBREAD SANDWICHES Cut thin slices of plain loaf ging- er-bread. Butter one slice; on the other spread cream cheese, which has been made smooth with cream or canned milk. You may add a few chopped pecans if you wish to the cream cheese. And you would surely like adding a few chopped dates at times. Very different, PINEAPPLE BETTY ® Mix 134 cups drained crushed pineapple with 1 cup bread crumbs, $ tablespoons brown sugar, 3 tea spoon cinnamon and salt. Put {ato 4 greased baking dish and pour over it % cup pineapples juice, Dot the top with butter. Bake un- til well browned and eerve hot with cream. PARKIN BISCUITS One-quarter pound of oatmeal, 1 ounce sugar. 4; teaspoon ginger, 4 | pound flour, 1 ounce butter, § tea- spoon baking powder, 1; dozen al monde. Proceed as in the Parkin recipe, roll into balls, drop on u floured tin; blanch the almonds, cut into strips and put two pleces on each hall, Bake in moderate oven 15 minutes. Social] & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. od. Kindly 'hone or send them to the Viway Office before 1 0 a.m. the day they are to he pub- lished. [tema of news concern ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. DRESSMAKING Expert in Dresses, Wraps, Gowns, Suits Etc. MISS L. DEWHURST Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses t a THE FASHION SHOPPE 814 Simcoe St. South Phone 3083W WATRON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. We carry Complete Stocks of GOSSARD CORSETS YOUNG PEOPLE OF CHRIST CHYIRCH HOLD FINE OUTING By Thomton W. Burgess PETER DISCOVERS TREES In knowledge he begins to grow Who first admits he doesn't know. ~+0Old Mother Nature, "Who says trees sleep all wintér 2" demanded Peter Rabbit in a scornful tone of voice. "I say that some trees sleep all winter," retorted Whitefoot . the Wood Mouse. "Show me a sleeping tree. Show me just one sleeping tree," begged Peter, and his voice sounded more scornful than ever, "The idea of a tree sleeping! Show me just one." "You'll have to wait awhile," re- plied Whitefoot. "Hooty the Owl chased you into this hollow log and very likely he is somewhere near waiting for you to come out. Any WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Anncbelle Worthington [lustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Paris finds chic in prints that reverse thelr color scheme, Especially smart is this com- bination in today's snappy Jacket dress in crepe silk in black and almond green tones, The upper part of the bodice in the almond green shade with black rings gives it lots of dash and youthfulness. Imagine how stunning it will be for sports in a yellow and black tweed mixture with the upper part of the bodice in yellow jersey. Then again plain crepe silk in purple blue with eyelet embroid- ered batiste will serve you admir- ably for street or for more formal afternoon occasions, Styles No. 3003 may be had In sizes 16, 18 years, 86, 38, 40 and 2 inches bust. You will see one style after another as over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a ser- es of dressmaking articles. It is a hook that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). attractive Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents, No. 3000. Size ....., ons Sara tamtpny ss dig TR BEAN ens PN ee Seity you turn | | foot," said he. way I don't intend to risk my life just to show you a sleeping tree. Did it ever occur to you to wonder what the trees that dropped their leaves last fall are doing?" "J--" Peter hesitated. "Well, to tell the truth I never have thought anything about it," he finished, It was the turn ot Whitefoot to be a bit scornful. "You didn't have to tell me that," he squeaked. "You are just like a lot of other people, never think about the things you see every day. All those trees are asleep, the maples, the birches, the beeches, the oaks, the apple-trees in the Old Or- chard and a lot more. 'They are just as much asleep as Johnny Chuck or Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse or Buster Bear or Grandfather Frog, All the bushes and the brambles in the dear old Briar Patch are asleep, too. It is a queer thing to me how peo- ple live day after day without know- ing or ever giving a thought to thinks going on right under their noses." Peter couldn't find a word to say. He had to admit to himself, being honest, that what Nimbleheels had said was true, He had watched the bushes and many leaves every fall and become clothed in green again cvery spring without once giving the matter a single thought. It hadn't even occurred to him that it was wonderful, His chiei interest in bushes and young trees had been that where they grew thick- ly enough they gave him-protection from his enemies, and that in winter when other food was scarce the bark of some of these kept him from starving, As for the larger trees he just hadn't thought about them at all. "Now the spruces and hemlocks and pines keep awake all winter the same as you and I," continued White- | foot. "Anyway they keep their leaves and keep green, I guess perha's they rest, but they don't sleep the way other trees do. When you say, Peter Rabbit, that' you haven't anv | use for trees vou just show how ig- norant you are." Now Peter Rabbit is honest with himself and with other folk. He was now. "I guess you are right. White- "Trees have always be t trees to me, just as stoncs are just stones Now that vo « have mentionel it, I ean that trees nay be of some use to mé after 1 guess they are I have to admit that a hollow 1 ver handy some'imes, + hole just big cn- ough for me to enter between two big roots ha saved my { re than Of course if i there would b 10 big roots, Yes, trees are te aite; Funny ho often we do not are pointed out to have to learn trees." "You'll learn," trees there wonld be no Green Forest and some of us just couldn't jet along without Green Forest see Rs and Wer holloy + 10 ect I'l avout tess us. 1 g find there is plenty to the What do you think Chatterer the Red | Squirrel and Happy Jack the Gra Squirrel and Bobby Coon and Une Billy Possum and a lot of the bird folk would if there were no trees?" Peter his head. "1 know," he confessed. thought of that." shook don't trees drop their | hings. until they | squaked Whiteioot. "With no | | IMPOVER { Plans for Future Entertain- ments Heartily En- dorsed { The members of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. enjoyed a combination to- bogganing and skating party on | Monday evening. However the lat- ter apparently had & much greater {appeal to all as everyone abandoned | the tobagganing early in the even- {ing and joined those who had al- | ready been skating. After a couple | of hours the memhears raturned to | the parish hall and enjoyed a dellei- {ous lunch which had been prepared by keveral ladies who had not parti- | cipated in the out-of-doors sports ! during tho evening. | After the refreshments the mem- { bers discuseged the event of the Va- | entine Tea and concert next Satur- | day afternoon and evening. KEvery- | one expressed his opinion that this | would be one of the most successful events in our A.Y.I.A, career and it is lioped that a hearty response will | be--gt¥en by the non-members, as all those belonging ta +" .~qgoclation | | have already enlisted their services. | After several dances the meeting | adjourned and all expressed the hope that winter would not leave us for some time ag we would all like to repeat the evening's enjoy- ment. However while we are still | fairly certain of winter weather, we Wave planned a sleighing party for next week, | Charles Lamb the English essay- | tst, once wrote: "This is the day on | which thoee charming little missives salled Valentines cross and inter- rosg each other at every street | turning. The weary and all but 'pent two penny post-man sinks be- | neath a load of delicate embarrass- ments, not his own." The samo statement is as true to- day as when it was written those many years ago, and just so true as | it was many, many years before | that, «0 true will it be in many, | many years to come There are many explanations glv- an for the celebration of this day. aud 1 am going to tell you one of !*hem that very recently came to my ware, Valentine was a humble bis- "op of Rome, who achleved saint. vod by being beaten to death on "Hruary 14th, in the year 278 \.D To all appearances his car- wr had been staid and unromantie, ct he became the Godfather of tne most sentimental of English holi- tay To find out how this came thout we must go back to the days f pagan Rome. There, at the an- ual feast in honor of Pan ana { "uno Februata it was customary for | | "ach Roman youth to draw from a | receptacle the names of one of his 1: JNDOWN, STOMACH WEAK, BLOOD THIN, ~, ry ) wie. "l hadn't (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burges-\ The next "Peter Meets Lightfoot." story: AIDS TO THE HOUSEWIVE PARKIN 1 pound of oatmeal, 3; pound of brown sugar, 6 ounces of butter or drippinge, 11% teaspoons ginger, § pound flour, 1 pound sirup, 1 tea- spoon baking powder, about 1 cup of milk or water, Melt the butte: and sirup together; mix all the dry {ingredients together in a bowl; add sirup. butter and milk; mix all to- gether, pour into a greased drip- ping pan and bake in rather cool oven 1% hours. SNOWBALL CUSTARD Beat the whites of three stiff. Make a little sweet and boil in a pint of milk, dippng them nto the boiling milk in tablespoons. Ag they rise, turn them and when done put into glass dish. Then put the beaten yolk into the milk sweetened to taste; stir until it thickens. Re move from the fire and flavor with lemon. Turn this custard around the white balls in tho glass Fine company dish, BANANA TRIFLE Slice bananas, arrange them in a glass serving dish and sprinkle with a little lemon juice and sugar. Whip ¥ pint of cream .stiff and flavor slightly with vanilla. Pile lightly on top of the bananas. egg | dish, | | | | | | | | Mrs. W. H. SKYRING Guelph, Ont~"There is nothing better as a building tonic and blood enricher than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Several times when 1 was rundown, had weak stomach, thin and impoverished blood, I took the 'Golden Medical Dis« covery,' and Always obtained good results. It relieved me of the, weak stomach, enriched my Dblooc built me up in health--made me feel like a new person. I also found it a splendid tonic to take following motherhood to give me strength." -- Mrs. W, H. Skyring, 52 Nottingham St. Fluid or tablets, All druggists." Sond 10¢ 10 Dr. Plores's Laboratory in Dridgeburg, Out, for a 1#isl package of | Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery St. Valentine's Day and | eity"s maidens, who thereupon be- | came his sweetheart. When Chris- tianity overwhelmed paganism the Church introduced a change in the | celebration of this popular festival. the name which was drawn by both | youths and maidens was not that of a fellow-being to be admired, bul that of a saint who was to become the special object of worship during the ensuing year. The old-date of the Roman festival remaincd, but | under the Christian modification: the drawing of the patron saint camo to be assoclated with St Val {entine for it was on the date of his martyrdom, February 14th, that tne choice was determined Later the names of women were again substi- tuted for saints, and love missives became the by-word of the day There is another explanation giv- | en for St Valentine's Day It was | said that on February 14th the birds first chosc their match.' As old Eng- lish dictionary has this statement: "About this time (maonih of Febru ary) the birds choose their mates, and probably thence came the cus- tom of young men and women choosing Valentines or special lov- ing friends on this day" The first Valentine sent were i written by the sender to the object | of his affections, now it go happen- | ed that some young men were not | so facile with the pen as were oth- ers, and these went to their neigh- bors and asked that the love mes- sages be written for them This led | to the printing of love verses which | could be bought by those not clever | enough to compose their own Val-| entines Gradually the love verses' Results Commendable. Genuine Gratitude Miss Miller, of Croydon, writes:-- "In gratitude, J feel I must write and tell you what wonderful benefit, . 1 have derived from taking a bottle of your Carter's Little Liver Pills. Having been troubled with indiges- tion and sick headache for several months, a friend recommended me to try your famous pills, with the results that after the first dose I was made aware of their very real tonic value, and felt I had at last discovered a remedy which per- formed what it claimed to do." : Take Carter's Little Liver Pills for the complexion and constipation. All druggists 256¢ and T5¢ red pkgs. came to be accompanied by pictures emblematic of love und friendship and these in time came to be more important than the verses beneath them Crooks Caught By Radio Receiving ap, wh Recewing ap ratus with roller and sheet of bromide paper ich will receive thumb print picture aralus with roller and sheet of bromide paper whieh will receive thumb print picture Whose Ma The capital of every country | keeps on file the finger prints of | | crooks. Ottawa has 200,000, | Scotland Yard, 500,000, Wash- | | ington 350,000. Perhaps aburglar | robs a safe a thousand miles | away. He leaves a finger print | somewhere without knowing it. | A perfect reproduction of that | So you leave marks on every- thing you touch, as does everys body else. Those prints are usually germ-laden. You pick from handshakes. Then, if you touch food, you convey those germe to your mouth, where they breed. A hand may be used to clieck a sneeze or a cough. Then that hand, in some jway, conveys those germs to other hands, and colds spread. Life Extension In- stitute lists 27 diseases which may be conveyed in this way. Lifebuoy Kills Them Lifebuoy is a luxurious soap, based on two palm oils. No finer soap was ever created for toilet or bath use, or for the complexion, But, instead of per- Body Odour up those germs from others, from | things they have touched and | rk Is This? finger print can be sent by Radia or Telegraph to the Capital. It | is done by the telephotographic process. In a few minutes may come back the description and the record of the wanted man. Thais the police know whom to | look for--because he left his mark--his finger print. All Leave Their Marks fume, it contains a germieide. You can smell it for a moment | or two after using. That is the scent of safely. Lifebuoy lather kills the germs _or makes them inactive, as | proved by laboratory tests. Wash | vour hands often with Lifecbuoy. | Wash them always before touch- ing food. Millions of people, the world over, protect themselves in that way. Lather with Lifebuoy before going out in the evening, or be~ fore you start the day.. It makes you safe from body odours for many hours. Keep Lifebuoy for the wash basin and the bath. Make it easy for the family to use it. Your dealer hag Lifebuoy ready fog you. Lever Brothers Limited, Torento --Lifebuoy Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide ,, [] HE ACTS a STTENTION iM So J TONIGHT, PECULIAR TAY] es cn AD Haw FINDING THE HOUSE OER MAC - APPLE You FAVORITE DISH By Russ Westover SO "THESE /' Durie; ARE THEY' IVE NEVER AD ANY APPLE DUMPLINGS $ ARE 4 el PR REE