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CHAPTER XX

‘Ihat evening, He had been roofing of the to come to the house for 5U until after Anne and Aunt sue

hxa had theirs. a

back of the stove, then sat down

about her concern over Judith but this was the first o ortunit’

had had, pp y she "I'm worried about Judith." she said. ".i‘m afraid there may be something behind this trip she has taken to Louisville—am afraid she may have gone there to meet sid- hey- She acted so strangely when you suggested that I go with her, and then. this morning. when she t001< the t1l1111. she kissed me good-

-_ she wouldn't . him. She hasn't been herself since

.t0b

by though she i for a long time vlfifieaigzlogfg jtlsltmh

"Probably Just your imagina- tionfislaid Mont reassuringly. "I wouldnt worry. I think she has forgotten Sidney. She hasn't men- tioned him in a long time."

“That doesn't mean anything -

be apt to mention

' few days."

he left and. lately. she has seemed rood more than ever."

Mont shrugged. “Oh, gLr-ls her When

' ' they discover they haven't the world

' . bay filly. We found

Let New Oxydol get your clothes gloriously white and clean by its rich, safe washing action without bleacltes or hard rubbing

New Oxydol t t . with its rich,- lively, “Hustle-Bubble" action t t . washes your clothes so clean and white you will hardly be- lieve you haven't used a bleach. Except for stains or unusual pieces, of course, your wash fairly sparkles-and without the risk of harsh bleaches. t - without hard rubbing.

M tbeu war-timer, use this modern soap that's so kind to your clothes. Safe for your col- ored washables. Safe even for your dainty washable rayons. Even milder now on hands.

Mode In Conch

Declare war on washclay wens and tear. Avoid harsh bleach- ing that can so easily weaken fabrics and fade colors. Avoid ruinous rubbing that wears clothes thin and threadbare be- fore their time.

y- a NERVE-SOOTHING GAMES NOTED

Lit places. They look as if they were three tithes the size of ordinary cards. Actually they're the same size, it's Just done with a different arrangement of the faces.

Other cards have the insignia of various divisions of the armed serv-

New York - The war can Broduce tens-sneak to such a. pzint at sc-metliing must be done for laxoilon \Vl"V(' notzced that a t of our il‘lCli"s have taken to lly games. nothing more taxing an double canfield. and that ‘hlle they're playing they unwind eir war tenseness. It seems to be cry worth while, We've made a unt through n. couple of stores oking for such nerve-soothers. New playing cards, the standard eck are now put out with huge timbers more than an inch high,

Y°1!_'2°l1._"°_lh°.!l‘_€ l’ 111111211?’ ' ' . CROCHET THIS SNOODE 11v a Jinn! l t

done and good looking.

This department has always been a great admirer of fancy pinball games and felt badly they were all pitched out y the police. So we found a tiny pocket-size pin- ballgame at this store very ap-

ling. It has s. glass to and the ttle box is all marke off in grooves with different soorings and ytou shoot very small bs-ils wound

f DESIGN N0. 1137 mmosh your curls in one of these adorable snoods. You can hot a var short time. Flattering and smart. Pattern Ne. 1 con-

Eil: comp oto instructions.

To order pattern: Write. or send above picture with your name and dress with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- Ewn Guardian,

Lb Charlottetown Guardian, eedlework Department.

hesign m, llli’! ti; IIAME~—-, - - - - - ~ - — - — — — —--————-— ti smnsrr ADDRESS _ - - - - - - ~ - - - — — - - - - -

$j>_'.,',.,'__p "ovum ----_---

*._...4....

; the receiver.

ives on the backs and are simply 5

bv the tail. they get a shock, that's all. She'll get over Sidney. By the way. we lost n foal today. a little her dead near the cedar thicket. The mare-J’ He was interrupted by the shrill ringing of the telephone in the hall. He started to get up. but Anne put a hand on his arm. saying that she would answer it.

She hurried. to the "Hello.

Judith's voice came over the wire. It was high-pitched. excited.

“Hello. Anne-this is mel"

A premonition shot through Anne Something was wrong! Why should Judith be telephoning?

“Yes, Judith-what l5 it?" she aisked breathlessly. "Are you all r .

ght?’ -

“All right! I'll sa I am!" Judith laughed. "Ilisten. Bis-I'm in In- dianapolis."

“Indianapolis!” Anne leaned against the wall. as her knees sud- denly went weak. "Why. Judy? What on earth are you doing therefl"

Again, Judith lau hed. "I'm on my honeymoon, daring! Otis and I were married this afternoon."

Anne froze. For an instant. her stunned brain seemed unable to digest this startling announce- ment. Married to Otis! It couldn't be! It was impossible!

Then, she became aware that Jul- ith was still talking. “. . . . e planned it a week ago. We're on our way to a fishing camp in Wis- cousin. We'll be gone three weeks."

Slie felt. a hand on lier shoulder Bilad turned to find Aunt Sue at her 5 G

"What is it?" the older woman asked anxiously.

Anne covered the phone's mouth- piece with her palm, "Jiuilth mar- ried Otis this afternoon."

She heard lief‘ aunt gasp. saw her sink into a cliali: Then, she turned her attention back to the voioe com- ing over the wire.

"Don't be angry with mo. Bis." Judith was saying “Otis is really wonderful — you've had him all wrong. But maybe you'd better break the news gently to Aunt

ue"

Anne finally found her voice. "Judith — come home!" she pleaded desperately. “Come home tonight! We'll have the marriage annulled!"

"Nothing doing!" Judith refilled. “You married on the spur of the moment, didn't you? And you did not care whether I approved or not! Well, I've got a right to marry whom I pleafaeéttoo. siygtlwig con- sult! you to n o now. Ollsng waiting. So long!" There was a click as she hung up.

"M10116, lifted

Anne turned dazedly from the phone and stared at Aunt Sue. For a moment, neither spoke.

Then. Aunt Sue said. "Judith did this Just to get even with vou. she has never forgiven you for causing Sidney to go away. Otis saw the way the wind was blowing and seized his chance. Quite obvi- ously. he has married her only be- cause he hopes. through her, to get control of Fleetwood."

She rose abruptly and. dubbing

s,_t_l_ier_eye_s_with*her_ handker_c_hlef. ln_so_many_way's._l=oorrJiidy!___Tl"ie

Glorln Swanson, moilon picture star of another d:-

innk time off f rm h~.r “In Ill?!‘

crowds gathered at the Bl-IIIIPI 509th 0| l hi?!" 411E111 more ‘llghtlsu nanny" ti Chick's or!“ lonel-

Mont worked late. superintending m; barn and was unable l’

brags; 31121113115315’ clame in. Anne e t6 been left in the wlhiimer "ha: h?

e alm v. Social and Persona

A Doroth

y s. '55;

O1 vv

MIRRORS

SHOULD BE TOPS AMONG MORAL INFLUENCES

Nothing More Christening Than Close-Up Of 1-2 pom-i b»! t-e-k 111mm Yourself In Looking - Glass Wm w“

Julia will be sixteen on Mondfly." said Julia's srandmvthlf- "e114 1

don't know what to give her for a birthday present." "Give her a full-length mirror," replied a woman 0f the W071i "But I don't want to encourage the child's vanity." 910W“ ("Indul-

“No danger of that." returned good mirror is first aid to humility. than to get a close—up of yourself

your every llefect of face lillflAfiéiléinzfalg ‘figuggg an ego that is not db

fluted by that experience is past prayins 101'-

"Belileve mg. among the higher moral influ- ences mrrors eserve 0 woman has a heart-to-heart session with her dc- fects without turning away a reformed charac- She's seen herself as she really is and de- termined to do something about it that will add to the sweetness and beauty her less hard on the eyes of her fellow 01951111"!-

"So what we need is more and his’!!! and better mirrors, for despite the fact that every woman carries a picayunish little dab of looking- glass in her handbag. and we all rubber at 0111‘ reflections in every plate glas show Window We pass. we seldom get a real honest-to-goodness life-size picture of ourselves with all of our sins of omission and commission. physically and. sar- torially. thick upon us. We don't have the slizht-

yourself as ctliers see you. a» ~ "

Wl‘.

est ideaof how we look.

“I heard a woman who considered herself a. good-looker and a swell dresskr say that once she was coming down a store aisle and she thought.

‘Who is that dowdy-looklng woman whose skirt is too long. whose a last year's bird nest. whose clothes look as if her worst

the woman, "quite the contrary. A

I know of nothing more christening 1n a big looking-glass which reflects and forces you to see

be rated tops. for no

of life and make

enemy had

bought them. and who needs a fresh wave?’ when she suddenly realized glie was approaching a mirror and that the woman was herself-

CRIMES CAUSED BY LACK OF MIRRORS

“Surely it is only the lack of mirrors that causes women to commit the many crimes of good taste and turn them into figures of fun, Would any old woman. for instance. fill up all the wrinkles and lines that give character to her face. with calcimine and then paint it like a barn door. except that she had no way of seeing what she was doing t0 11618611? Would she henna her gray hair until it looked like a mess of strawberry

jam?

lamb?

Would she doll herself up in her could see in her mirror how ridiculous cl

anddaughtens clothes if she fir sheep is. dressed as spring

“A d ld f t we r plaids and would bag-of-bones go in for stripesxlf tlviglyd agk lltilgelliirrolrs what about it. when they Bot 5W3!’ from

the blandishments of the saleswoman? lady. who was umpty-tumpty years old. ever pay out 2006

And would anv hard-featured money for one

of those freak hats ii‘ she'd ever gotten a line on how she looked in 1t from her faithful friend in her boudoir?

“The moralists are tearing their hair over the wave or nakedness thflt h-as swept the country. and are trying to devise some way to stop it and

get women back into their clothes. TOYS.

There's no use in preaching to them about modesty.

The answer to that problems? dngllr;

give a darn for that. but if you could only once make them see how handy-legged and knock-knead ninety-nine out of a litundred 0f them BYE. they'd know that skirts are like the mantle of charity-they cover a lot of anatomical sins—and they'd make a rush on the dress shops.

‘WOMAN'S

BEST FRIENDS

“You see. clothes are a woman's best friend. and. an ever-present help

in tlmcs of trouble.

Any girl who isn't a monstrosity can look pretty in

a pretty dress ivhftse colors soften her blemishes and whose lines camou-

flage her bad points.

But unless a girl's mirror tells her that she has

legs like Marlene Dietrich she does well to k126i! them 11nd" 9°"? and 3°

in for chiffons instead of shorts.

' i f h ixt enth birthday gift. It will do more to ch52!ctiuh-rliughaiilphsrllhldiiralllyodi‘ ildmecmitions. for in it she will not only see herself as she is. but get some idea of what she'd like to be.‘

"I've always ihcimhi that Fvc was a mighty sensible woman." com-

mented Grandma.

"Tl-icy say the first thing she did after she was cre-

ated was to look at her image in a pool of water." "Thereby setting a good example to all her dfllllhtfiffi." 55111 th¢ W017i!"

of the world.

fled upstairs. _

Anne remained standing there in the hail. ‘line worin swim-Ki W 115W fallen l: pieces about neij- Juditn married to ULLS ‘rrame! it was a tragedy. Even Sidney would flaw been better than Otis. . ._ .

She glanced up _to mid Mont standing in the dining-room door- way. rle came and mid his hand gently on her shoulders.

"l. heard the news. I'm" sorry. honey-I know how you feel.

Without saying any more. lie turned and went back into the din- ing room. .

Anne was glad he'd left her alone —glad he hadn't tried to comfort her. Words, at a time like this. didn't help any.

She went upstairs to her room. There, she flung herself across the bed. Never had she felt such utter misery and despair. Judith and Otis! The thought was unbearable. She stifled a groan.

After a while, Aunt Sue came into the room and sat down on the edge 0f the bed.

"Isn't there anything we do?‘ she asked disnially.

Anne sat up. "Nothing.

"When I think of Otis' mother! She was insane for years before she died_ And Otis-\vell. he's so like her

C511

y whose screen to boost the store when she joined with Miss Olnsda to |cl

smnce at Toronto

sale of Wnr Savings stamp‘.

child doesn't realize what she's done! I blame myself. I should have forbidden her to see Otis."

“That wouldn't have prevented it." said Anne. "You know Judy. You couldn't have stopped her from seeing him."

“I can't neip thinking you made a mistake in trying to dlsillusicn her about Sidney. Her infatuation for him would have worn itself out in time. Now look what we've got to contend with!"

"Maybe you're right."

Aunt Sue rose. "Well. all we ct. ltiio now is try to get used to the

6E3.

“Maybe marriage will improu Otis," Anne said ho fully. “You know. it often does c ange people."

“Not Otis," Aunt ue said, with a shake of her hen . "Don't forget his heritage!"

Slghlng heavily. she tum-ed and left the room. (To be Continued)

TEMPERATURE ON THE MOON

The moon's temperature ranges from 265 degrees above to 196 de- grees below zero Fahrenheit.

EARTH AS A REFLECTOR The light reflected from the earth is twelve times as great as that of a fiull moon.

allure was the talk of the continent. Great

I/

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1.! i \Rt)i§_i\_1_ "firs?"

oooooo-owoo ooo-oooo-ooooo-

THE COOK'S , CORNER

f?‘

P

.......................l

CABBAGE ROLLS

' , 1-2

k | l ell 1-2

cup riclhlrrs medium onions

pod, 1-2 cup celery, 1-2 ioalpwh

salt, pinch oi’ black pe-p r. Mix

well above ingredients, take medium size cabbage. pour bollin water over and take the leaves an

roll a small amount. Place in pm

and put l large can of tomatoes on

_ cook slowly for several hours

done.

COCONUT BALLS

4 egg vlfiites, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup ccccnut 1 tea- spoon lemon extract, 1.4 teaspoon almond extract, 1-2 cup sugar, 3

tables ns cake flour. Bea whites until thick. slowly add 1-3 cup sugar. Beat until

creamy. add salt. coconut and ex- tracts. Mlx lightly. Sprinkle top with 1-2 cup sugar blended with the flour. Fold in lightly. Half- fill paper baking cum. Bake $5 minutu in slow oven (325).

PLUM DELIGHT

l package cherry gelatin i cup hot water

1 cup juice frcm plums 1 clup carmed or stewed fresh

p ums

Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add plum juice. Gilli. When slightly thickened. fold in plums. Tum into individual molds which have been in cold water. Chili until firm. serves six.

GLAZED CHINTZ EVERYT

Glazed chintz is beln featured this year i.n everything rom bath- ing suits to evening gowns, and el- though some of this material will be fabricated with a resin-finish. glaze is a glaze, no matter what its origin. fr. is only a surface fin. ish, and needs careful handling. Eating suits, for example. Will oertai y stand water under certain conditions. If you rinse the lake water out of the garment and hang it up to drip dry without wringing it out. it w'l probably hold its shape very well and not lose too much of the glaze. If, however, it in your bathing-bag wot and leave it for hours, ou have a very slfm chance of res ring the fabiricb original fresh crispness And if it has been run through a bath-house wring- er. it may be crackled to o. int of ruining its finish. Gazed chintz garments should be treat- ed with the same finess as silk taffeta. ‘They should be dippsd in gentle flneJPhric suds that are safe for anything safe in water alone Hang them up and let them drip-dry. occasionally moving tihe material about to help it drv even- ly and avoid streak m To iron. sprinkle the wrink'es llgtwv with clear water. cover with a damp clot-h. and work out the ivrirkles

D

very carefully Once a wrlnk‘e is ironed in. it is almo=t imprsfble to eFminBte it.

_-___i__ FIRST TELESCOPE

The first telescope. invented bv C~lilec was made cf two soec~

fade lenses and a piece of organ l)

Pt‘.

Your Dreams May Reveal Key to Problem

A Dream Caused I] Frustration

The maddening dream of racing to catch n train and just missing it!

There's a very good reason why so many of us dream that.

Deep down in all of us are con- flicts snd problems we've uncon- sciously tried to forget. These sp- pear symbolically in our dreams.

Feelings of frustration-in your lob. at home. in love-may cause dreams o! missing trains or of being paralyzed. Aware of this. you can ask. "What causes my frustration? How can I eliminate those causes?"

Many dreams warn of dangerous feelings you've tried to hldo wen from yourself. Attracied. more than you'd admit. to someone who is married. you may dream of falling off a cliff-s warning of disaster.

Or you may dream that suddenly. with other people around, you are naked.

Our JZ-ptgo booklet tells what these and many other familiar dreams mean. according to psycho- analysis. Discusses nightmares anti sex dreams. dreams that "show fu

Bond 20o in coins for your copy of "The Mennln o1 Dreams" in 1m Guardian _ome service. Be sure to write p.l.ln1y your Name, Address and the name of bzcfet.

Isms

ntreiifiiiiirq

FOR ALMOST m HING

but only hen-m

THANK GOD FOR. TIIESI

EGG-lat] has rumpus-ts nothing can

estzoy, 8o in inn nour of stress one balls sudo mines ls these: ‘Ilio thought of scmc green crest, remote, apart, A pine that bolas the wind against its near-t With that strange lovely solitude o! . Waters beneath a moon with fldol s

ur mvelinesii speaking through spate and scourge,

And some faint echo of youth's ecstasies.

-Picked up in an nlrsaid shelter i-n Eng and.

SMOOTH RUNNING

To keep windows from sticking, paint the frames with hat paraffin. This prevents absozpJon of the outside and gives n. smooth surface.

DO YOU KNOW THAT....

l One potato furnishes four times as m iron as a macaroni or white rice?

2 A serving of greens, provides momironrhan an g and as much as a sewing oi’ ean meat?

3. Two or three new carrots will furnlai about all the vitamin A one needs for a day?

4. If you were in the position of any on“; of the Heads of the War

Dopar emts, whose decisions you criticize. you would robably make more mistakes than hey?

5. You can help win the war by cheerfully obeying orders, no mat. r how useless they seem to you'!_

A well-stocked tool room fitted with 11m sids for plants, adds im- mensely to the pleasure and suc- cess of gardening. All material should be labeled plainly.

Many gardeners are bordering either the flower garden or vege- table garden with runnerless straw. . may are good producers.

‘Ilia useful Chinese cabbage is one of the best salad plants for latte planting in July or early Aug- us .

PERFUME DOB!

Good perfinnes should never be pieced where bright sunlight can reach them. Heat changes the color and scent of perfume as well as increasing its evaporation,