', _, ._. .....¢-. _.

PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm v. Soc

Fla

ylvl-l-J. .§__.___

p ..

The Week

The King and all the members of the royal family have registered as Iirewatchers iii the city of West- minister where Buckingham Palace is situated. When compulsory fire- watching was introduced on the premises of the palace the King in- sisted lhe royal residence be regis- tered iii the sume way as Ollkf‘ buildings.

It is not necessary that. the title bestowed on ltt. Hon. R. B. Bennett will become extinct when he dies pe- cause lie has no son. it, is possible, and not uncommon. for a title to be continued l.)\' what is known as "Special KUllllllllUCl." by winch the title WUllltl pc inherited by llidlfctlt heir or heiress. A Remainder granted by the sovereign is consid- cred an even higher honor ' original Lille and has been grained recently to a few pccrs notably lunri J.\ll('llL'll<l' anti l~..iri ballour. Thus Jimmie klerridtze nuglii. well be included in the Burnett patent of peerage as his uncle's successor.

. s

Mrs. George E. Robinson, Brighton Road inritcu irienos in for afternoon tea on Wcuiic-tday‘ afternoon to meet lier house guest Mrs. E. A. Harris who is renewing mithy huppv friend- ships. .\iis. Harris, who spent Llie tyintcr in itfarbie Head, Mass. is on her vzay to visit her daughter in Auburn, N. S.

.

Ion

o-u

Miss Helen Champion, daughter of Ivlrs. tDr.) J. ll, champion, who is a learner in liidiu and ls iiow 0n fur- lough, liiis arrived safely in Cali- iornia on her way to Prince Edwin Isiiino. Miss Champion will visit in

l

d l

l

vtheir son who is in the R C. A. F.

received. his wings yesterday. . .. .. .

The tea. hostess: at the G01! fifnks this afternoon will be Miss Lorna Weeks. Mrs. ‘E. M. Malone, Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Miss Bessie Beer, Mrs. A. H. Mould. ‘

The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Gwen RogersuMrss Margaret Martin.

.

Mrs. McDonald of Whycocoinagh, N. 8.. the former Miss Jennie Mc- Neill of this city. was among the visitors welcomed here this week on a. brief visit.

- - .

Miss Sadie Brown and Miss Ann Green were hostesses on Thursday

tbl evening at the home of Mrs. George

Brown. St. Eleanors. at. a tirettiiy arranged three table bridge and shower for Mrs. J. C. Wilson for- merly Miss Valerie Arnett.

t - u

The graduating class of R. C. A. F. were hosts at n JOllV dinner party at the Clifton Hotel, Summersidc. on Thursday night in honor of their flying instructors and other friends.

4 u . x

Mrs. A. R. Brcnncn gave a de- lightful dance at her lovely home in Summcrside on Thursday BVCIUIIR in honor of her youngest son Robert Brennan and his fellow officers \\ll0 yesterday received their wings from the R. C. A. F.

aIII

Mrs. Ross Hlitcliins and her daugh- ter Miss Phillippa of biontreal. weie guests at several sticiitl gatherings among their Slillllllvﬁlksldé friencs

1511-1111- Cmcilliu- 11119 P911115 111 1119 this week. Mrs. Hutchins is the guest 1111M 51111?» b61011? 10111-1115 111F101‘ Mrs. Cunningham and Miss litotii ill fills city to complete her] Hutchms i5 Mrs, E‘ T_ Tantcqfs IwmIJ-Y- _ , _ _ lkucst. Thev are returning by car

Monday ZlCCOlllpaniCd by Dr. Clair

Mrs. ll. J. Gordon arrived home Tuesday from an extended holiday visit with her daughters in Coll- iitculcut and New nampshue. and her aunt in Grehnell, Iowa.

4 . t

Mrs. Edgnr Hesrtz has been on a pleasant visit to relatives in Julllltlsl. N. b‘

I I I I

Miss Marv Ramsay, B. A._ after a restiu! llOlJlily among her friends Alfie, lClt "inursday to _ioin her par- enis in Saintﬂohn.‘ N. B.

a u

Mi". and Mrs. Ken Franklin of Montreal are being welcomed on a houoay VlSll. the guests of Dr. l-I. H. bnaw. Mrs. Shaw. who has been on a. visit through Canada. with her daughter Miss Edith Shaw of Mou- treai is expecieddionie next week.

. t

Mrs. Robert Matheson, Clyde River. invited the teachers of Prince Street School out to her pretty home Vvednesciay’ for alternoon tea. Mrs. Matheson was a. former popular member of the Staff and the re- union xvas very ‘muchfnloyed.

Mr. Percy ‘Williams, accompanied bv his mother Mrs. Williams and sister Miss Gladys Williams left yesterday by plane on a holiday visit to Montreal. ‘

. -

I

Mrs. W. P. McVie of Montreal and Mrs. Mabel Jones of Halifax. arrived this neck to attend the fun- eral of their mother Mrs, William Yeo. Mrs. Jones is returning home this MOITUHE.‘ _ _

Miss Sallv Wood entertained d0- lightfully at her home on Thursday evening at a dge arid linen shower in honor of Miss Margaret Waller whose engagement has been announced. Many lovely gifts ac- COIXIDMIIBG by snappy verses of con- gratulation added to the gayetv of the evening.

I I I I

Mrs. Harry Yates of Montreal is arriving tonight on a. visit to her parents lvlr. and Mrs. J. G. Jamie- son.

I I I I

Home friends will be interested to know that Dr. W. F. Harper of Selma. Alabama, has recovered from his recent illness and with s. Harper sailed from New York on Saturday last bv the Swedish Line Kfngsholm on a. cruise to Nassau. Havana. and Irlartl. .

Mrs. Edward Noonan and two interesting boys Teddy ind Brian of fna. are visltiﬂﬂ with. Mrs. Noonans brother I-fon. Mark R. Mc- Gulgan and Mrs. McGulgan, 25 Greenﬁeld Avenue.‘

Mr. H. Napier Moore, Editor of Macleanis Magazine and Mrs. Moore ire visiting in summcislde where

! l

and Dr. Munsey Tanton, sons of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. who are to intern in the Montreal General after their pleasantholiday.

.

The House Committee are servirg tea at. the Summerside Golf Links this afternoon.

I I I I

Miss Constance McFarlane of the Mt. Allison Teaching Staff arrived home on Wednesday after a. visit with her sister Mrs. Anderson in

Montreal West. Mrs. Anderson and her familv are coming home about the middle of July to visit for the ays.

holid

g

WIN! AVIATION TITLI

Elblno Marlo Arbor, Mich, h "Miss Collegiate Aviation of i941". She reigned at the three-day air meet of the National Intercollegiate Flying club at Mlddletown, 0. She ll l licensed flier, Misc Wood, 22, and a senior at Michigan unl- verslty.

' rust a couple of hours are r811 dolly, made of dahlla medallions. his needed. To ordar) $0 ‘Clilgislbtfetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 141

NAME

DESIGN N0. ufred to crochet this beautiful luncheon Pattern No. 141 contains list of mater- illustration of the design and complete instructions. attem: Write OTDQYIG above picture witn lb cents in coin eediework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian

141

.___-.—_———un———_——___——__

gmgm knpacsa-—--——~—--"*"-"""

cn-!___.___._-- -

rm0VfNCE-—--——--—

A4‘

A The Gold en Sands Riddle

by Alumin- Campbell

v v v vvvvTvT

CHAPTER. XIV GOULD THE GRIM SPEAKS up "Peter!"

Lucy greeted him u soon u be stepped irom the ca: at the Orient motel. Her blue eyes were anxious. one scrutinised his face closely.

"Any luck?"

Peter shook his head. "It was a trifle-nothing to do with—the in- vestixation."

She aia not take her eyes from m; face. he wished dismaiiy that he was a better actor.

_"But that out. little plan-what's his name?"

"hosa."

"ivlr. zﬁcsa. It was he who wanted to speak to you. wasn't it? he wouldn't summon you lor nothing," said iiucy snrewuly. "l. hoped lie might nave round a-a clue."

Peter lied brazenly. "No. As a matter oi fact, he merely wanted to touch me for a pound. l-le didn't get it."

“that's odd.’ said Lucy quietly. "Father offered him a reward when lienretumea his wallet. He refused i

"Lucy." said Peter hurriedly, "don t. let. this business prey on your imagination, There's no need to make mountains out of mole-hills, you know. The whole absurd affair ,will clear lLSEAI up. you'll see." repeated the nope he had expressed to zfosa. "inspector Quayle ls prob- iitily on the track of the real mur- uerer at this minute."

"Dc you think it's a mole-hill?" asked Lucy quietly. "I don't. That man Quayle thinks you did it. Hes only being polite and fair-spoken ".0 you because he's conﬁdent of trap- ping you. Don't you see that? Pﬂlkl‘. he's dangerous! And you must. admit it looks velw suspicious-your get- ting that money and lniormation from Monte. a perfect stranger."

"You think it looks suspicious?" Peter's temper was becoming sensi- tive. even in Lucy's presence.

She made an attractive little ges- ture of impatience. "Oh. I don't think you did iti would i be talk- ing to you like this. if .l did? Bu: it's sheer folly to shut your eyes .0 the facts. We must clear it up quickly, before Quayle has time to ac ."

Peter was saved a reply bv the ap- pearance of Sir John Carr, an im- posing figure in white ducks. with a silk scarf round his neck and tucked into the opening of his white Jackez. ‘The mining magnate looked ﬁt. He spoke briskly.

' hat fellow Xoss tell you IJIY-

m .

"Let's go inside," said Peter ab-

ruptly. ‘they went up to Sir John's suite. where they could be assured of priv- acy. On the way. many curious glances were thrown at them. The ringer of suspicion was pointing aireadv. . .

In the aiming magnate’: suite. Terence Parry was manipulating a. cocktail shaker. He flashed them a dazzling smile. "What no!" he said cheerfully. In a corner. apparently oblivious ofthem all. Francis Gould.

Sir John's secretary. sat with his l back turned. one lean hand shading -his eyes, which were concentrated, upon a bunch of papers. Peter wondered tleetingly if he took his interminable statistics to bed wlzh 11in. . W W» Terence Parry handed round cock- tails. Gould took his with a grunt placed it at his elbowumd forgot all about it.

Terence said brightly: "Well. what's the news. Peter?" "Nothing to report." said Peter

ﬂatly. l-le repeated the fiction he to Lucy.

had told

"Oh." said Terence. He seemed slightly dashed. "Then the quuﬂvn is, where do we go from here?" "We don't," said Peter ﬁrmly. Thev all stared at him. He went on doggedly. "You've all been Jolly dec- ent. offering to help me. But I've been thinking it over. and I've come to the conclusion that we're wasting our time. After all. this is l. iob for the police.

"I konw Quayle has some fantas- tic notion about me being involved." he went on. “But I don't intend to pay attention to that. _It's rubbish. I had nothing to do with this man Moore's death. And Quayle is bound to discover that I'm telling the truth. ’l'here's nothing for me to fear. So I propose that we drop all speculation. Eflidjsiénply let. the police get on with

o ..

e .

Sir John Carr was the ﬁrst to break the short silence that ensued.

"1 can't sav I agree." - 11¢ was frowning. "And I can't under- staJid this sudden change of on your part, Peter. A little while ago you seemed determined to et to the bottom of this mess. in or er to clear yourself. Now you seem almost wiareg’ to investigate the mat..er.

y

Peter groaned inwardly. If. seemed impossible that anyone should be so wilfully dense. Sir John. with that missing card from Mr. Monte and ‘all that it implied weighing on his

urge on the investigation. WPster said: "You've got ft wrong, sir. I'm not ." He to my n slight stress on the pronoun: but it was lost on Bir John. "I mere think that Quayle is turning out mate's nest by suspectlnlt 1119- fact, I know he fs-and so I believe we should leave him to it." u

Terry was looking blank. You mean you don't want us to do any- thing more about it? u

"mats Just. what I ineui. said

r. "Of course it ls.’ said a harsh

voice.

Francis Gould. hitherto disregard- ed. had risen from his corner. His lean. dark vlsatlc lowered at Peter- A lock of black hair dangled feroc- iously over his forehead.

"Now. the Ghoul is going to take l hand!" zroeiied Terry.

"The Ghoul," said Gould airimly. "certainly ls. I . "@611 behaving like children. you're not, going m approve. B11‘ John." he went onpaddressiﬂl hi! employer. "but. I cant help that. As your employee. I consider I have a dutv towards vou. and I mean f0 perform it.

“This man." he raised a lean cc- cusing foreﬁnger and isbbed it 1n Peter's dlrecicn. "has P1111011 "19 woo! over vcur eyes so long enough. it was bad enaugh when he succeed- ed in putting some sort of spell p11 Miss Carr. 1 didn't interfere. I was conﬁdent that you. Sir John. dad sufficient sense to den! with that. "But now the man seems to flue succeeded in putting his spell on you. too. I honestly can't say 1 Rt‘- what. the attraction ls." said Gould frankly. But even Parry here seems to be hypnoilsed.

(To be Continued)

- .- =I'<

m1: cnaigtgrlcrown GUARDIAN

lie-

ial

MORSE’! STANDARD TEA bu overytb It takes h make a utls nctory cup o! tea-lull flavour, t h f c k llquorlng quality, relatively

low cents

"1"- per. lb.

I Dorothy Dix Says-

GLOOMY JANES FIND LITTLE SYMPATHY IN THIS WORLD

People Have No Time For Those Who. Are Always Going About With A Martyr Complex

Dear M‘ D! —Tw . h

in an automklastaile xaccidelity "r15 liilgsetngvggy rI<>rZ§§ie§"i§§§fds-l§i mnklled when I look at the gifts and souvenirs he gave me, and especially at Si: Picture. I cry for hours afterward. I have lots

' 0! 711911115. 110111 boys and girls, but no one can fii the vacancy in my life that he left. They Ask 111° W 80 VJ Places with them. I refuse to would rather go home after my work and my room alone and cry. I do not go out with 1111.1’ b°Y5 11668-1156 Ulcy are so different from the one I loved, and I cannot keep from bursting into tears when I see 0r hear anything that reminds me of him, regardless of where I am. I have a good Job, but work isn't end-ugh to ﬁll my life, for am only 20 years old. Can't you tell me some. thing to do so I can forget? KITTY.

sit in

ANSWER-The only way in which you can get yourself together is to quit drainiatizlng your sorrow. You don't know it, but you are having a perfectly grand time wallowing in your grfei. You are seeing yourself as a mmaritic figure - woman who never f0 ets, ho wee old love letters, whose heart is buried in a gravel? aiidwwho 0118's sﬁﬁ wanly a sad, sweet smile that is sadder than tears.

k yourself in the face honestly and see if that isn't the picture you paint‘ of yourself and that you holdup for the world to see. And isnt it largely a. pose? Of course, you grieve for your sweetheart, but aren't there times when you would reaiiy like to get down from ycmr martyr perch and throw away your tear Jug and Just be the lively, happy. 20- year-old girl you are? ' A Jolt ls Badly Needed

Don t think I am unsympathetic. God knows my heart bleeds for you and every other human being who has lost tne one they love, but there is no sense in adding one misfortune to another, or let one sorrow ruin your whole lite, and that is what you are doing.

You don't need pity. You need a Jolt, to give you when I urge you to bu.rn all with their memories; to go to places your time in the cemetery, and to enter into all the pleasures and enter- tainments of your young friends. Otherwise you Will soon lose not only them, but your Job. for people get tired of Gloomy Jones. They like bright, cheerful people.

It takes courage and will power w lock our grief in our hearts and turn a snuling face on the world. But when you think of the millions of women who have lost not only the one they love but all they love in this war, and who have not murmured nor complained, but have squared their shoulders under the blow and are carrying on, it makes us feel like cowards and quitters if we sit down and nurse our own personal griefs. Dongeliivwitltil Relatives

ar rot y Dix—-My husband and I live with m sister husband. We do this because our holdings are not 5g we canagvge: home. It seems we are very welcome and all is pleasant and congenial until social liie is considered. When my sister asks me t0 accom ny hier when she goes out. in her car it is invariably Just as she is read); to step into it. Or she tells me she is going with some friends to the theatre or some social function and I "may go if I want w g0." clubs I prepare most of the refreshemnts. help clean the house and so on. Her friends are politely courteous. Only a few have asked me to their parties as a tea guest. I am nice looking, wear my clothes well, but of course, _I can't afford fur coats, diamonds and my own car as my sister can. Socially my husband and I get nowhere. When I mention to my sister that we get lonesome and would like a bit of social life it makes iier very angry. Please give me some advice. CINDERELLA.

ANSWER-My earnest advice to you is to quit living with your sister and set up a home of your own, no matter how small it is. Neither con- sanguinity, nor religion, nor expediency seems to enable families to double up and live in ace and harmony under the same roof. Sometimes i. can be done wit strangers, but not with ones own blood and. kin, who ap- pear to get particularly on each others nerves arid in each other’: hair.

Of course, to an ii» it bystander, who ls only given your point of view, it would appear that your sister might give you l hand up socially and introduce you to her friends and take you to her clues and ask you to ride in her car. ut. on the other hand, you don't seem unduly grateful to hei- for sharing her home with you.

And, anyway, when you come down to brass tacks. no woman wants even her own sister hanging around her neck always. Every woman wan a thout havl to include the members of her

and that is what I am trying of the souvenirs that torture you of amusement instead of spending

own family it. she wants to be able ‘go when she pleases, without having to dr sister along. And she doesri want to feel that every tine Bsglster will be camped in the automobile even before she gets

she goes out in

' The moral of all of which is that you should set up your own life and make your own friendsand that you and sister will be a lot better friends ff you don't try to live together. DOROTHY DIX.

Your Individual H O R DO S C O P E

-—-By Frances Drake

the inltlatlvg and desire to seek

go. I.

She has ner .

THE COOK'S CORNER

APPLE IAIJOI CARI

Half cup shortening, 1-3 cup whit» sugar, 1-2 cup com syrup 1 egg well beaten; 2 maps pas flour, i teaspoon baking soda, 1-4 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon cinna- mon. 1-2 teaspoon cloves, f-I tu- upcon nutmeg, 1 cup thick apple IRE“, imsweetcned.

Method: Cream shorts ; add stigar, corn syrup and well eaten egg, blend‘ well. Sift together flour, soda, salt and spices. Add to - creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce. Pour into pan 8"x8" x2" lined with waxed paper and oiled. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 1 hour. When cool, ice with plain icing.

APPLE AND RHUBARB JELLY

Cut Canadian-grown applu lnlo quarters. To every pound of apples add one cup of rhubarb Juice. Simmer untii the apples are soft. Strain through a Jelly bag without

ressure. To each pint of Juice add one pound of sugar. Boil slowly, removing all scum until the Juice will Jell. Pour info tumblers and seal with paraffin.

RHUBARB FLUFF

Three-quarters cup sugar, 2 table- spoons wateig i 1-2 lb. rhubarb cut in l-inch pieces, 2 egg whites, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar. Mix 3 tablespoons sugar and wa- ter and bring to boil. Add rhubarb and simmer slowly until tender. Recnove from a syrup and let boil 10 minutes longer. Chill thoroughly.

When ready to serve, add salt to egg whites and beat until frothy. Gradually add‘ sugar and beat until stiff. Add syrup slowly and fold in rhubarb. Serve immediately.

AMomiruﬁnflc

Puffing and blowing the young man Just. managed to umip into a carriage as the train left the sta- tion. The middle-aged man in the

corner eyed him with scorn. "When I was your age, my lad", he said, "I cou d run half a mile,

catch a train by the skin of my teeth, and yet be as fresh as a. daisy."

"Yes," gasped the young fellow, "but I missed this one at the last station."

LUCKY

A pilot officer was detailed to telephone an urgent message to the Air Ministry.

He was switched from one per- son to the next until finally he lost his temiper with the seventh person to whom he had been put through,

"Do you know who I am?" said the man he blew up. "I am Air Marshal-J’

Despite the voice-of thunder, the pilot officer replied: "And do you know who I am?"

"No". said the air marshal.

" Heaven for that", said the pilot. officer, and hung up.

Romantic Card Fortunes Fun

Fun and Easy to Tell Fol-tuned Deal out the cards, glpsy-see if you can't stir up a little romance for you and your date! He'll think you're cute as I button

child to keep his toys is one way to

has reduced falling of apples from 60

i couple of your neighbors are served, since the big shot; at the speakers’ table will get theirs first. At. a small dinner, you wait for

by a waiter 0r maid, it will be bre- sentcd to you on yzui- left. what you want with flie imple- ments in the serving dish.

brash amateur who tries to fml-

holdfng spoo and f k in f" 5"" "Id Y0" hand, is snugly lnvltigxg swung‘: ____ Throughout the meal, remem-

nd Personal v. Fashions viLiteratu

w.iiw

JUNE 21. 194-1 W

FE

Living s Leisure‘

-—v-T7ze Woman's Realm

"BEGIN l1‘. .' i

Loco this day loitering, ‘W111 be the same a

Tonal-raw, and the next more dila-

Pbr inaction bring; its on: delays, u! loot lamenting our

syn.

Am you in earnest. Seize this very minute!

what you can do or think you can, begi it!

n Only engage, and then the mind grows heated; Begin it, and the work will b0 com- pleted. -—GOE'I'HE. For evening individual prints in sheers are well handled, one with a wide red flowered stripe on a white ground. with long slender bodice and double cape that may servg as a hood, it has a youthful meal

WASH YOUR STOCKINGS THIS WAY

Make d lather of rich suds. Fine silks need- a pure soap. Test with wrist to be sure water ls Just lukewarm. Avoid hot wafer, which tends to fade color. Tum stock- ings inside out and wash quickly by squeezing suds through and through. Don't rub or twist. Rinse several times 1n clear lukewarm water.

Squeeze as dry as possible. To hastendryfng roll in Turkish towel and press out excess moisture. UTlIOll immediately.

Gently stretch stockings length- wise, smooth out feet and hang away from radiators and drying

heat. CARELESSNESS

A careless worker let a pair 0f tongs go through a rolling mill and they i-ineraw shiny and smooth, leading f0 the discovery that steel could be tolled cold.

SPACE FOE BELONGINGS Providing sufficient space for a

encourage orderllness. llf you pre- fer a chest, one under a window will do double duty as whi- down seat. Flank the chest with. shelves for his books. Have the corners rounded and smooth, to avoid bumped heads. Decals make appropriate decorations.

TURKEYS RISKS

The loss of insured turke s dur- ing the U. S. mldwestern lizzard last fall was so great that some companies no longer will insure them.

APPLE STAY PUT A new spray used on orchards in untreated

to 90 per cent.

trees,

At n big banquet, you can start to eat as soon as your partner and

the hostess. When food is served ake

When a fork and spoon are provided, better use one in each hand. The

ber your basic rules of good table manners. Use a fork for every- thing exccpt definite finger fozds. and such dishes as obviously ctri't' vs handled with anything but n spoon. ‘rake ft slowly. Quietly and lnconsplcuously. Keep fell- ing yourself doggedly that you're really not interested in the food Concentrate on creating charming conversation with your dinner partner, and with your neighbor on the other side. Don't ghoul. across the fable to other guests. Avoid unpleasant conversational subjects.

- 019M111 Aloook “m, m- w“ "c flit w». ‘#11 all: 11.191? m“ ‘he Amm“ "1

The u: lque of a b t by few 9909b OVQI’ M"i‘g2‘,,',":;?

-—__. ITAN VERSUS HORSE

Accocdinl t0 statistics, runs three times as fast a; b61118. The records mow that m running one fllllQ a mun requires four uilnutes and fen seconds, while r horse does it in one minute and 30 seconds.

Plastic surgery was practiced in Asia more than 2000 years ago rg. search has indicated. - '

TREAT BACKS 0F BUGS T0 PREVENT CURLING

To keep rugs from curling, 51m their backs with a filler made a;

a horse a human

follows: Weigh out three parts of starch and five parts of pure g1‘, oerine. M;x the starch with and

wafer to form a paste without l1 lumps. Add the glycerine in 5.1121}; quantities until the mixture wfll spread easily. Apply to back 01 rug and d-ry thoroughly before n5. ng. This prcparatlcn will not make the rug less flexible.

"FLATTER-IIEELEI) SHOES ARE _ WORN

ﬂatter-heeled shoes, worn at all kinds of event". plus the outdoor scenes, at which tlicy life expected to be seen, an; unques- tionably on the increase this sea- son. Thls cbservaticn began with ,Ea.sfer clay parades in New York and other large cities when turn shoes, keyed to regulation staring town clothes. were seen in impres- sive numbers, aud with flatter heels. Practically everybody wears the very flat-heeled mcassln slices for country wear, and for town more and more are wearing "dress shoes" with flat heels.

The colors seen in ii flame are caused by unconsumed‘ properties, fire itself being colorless.

If 1-2 level teaspoon of baking powder is added to every four eggs used in making a souffle. it w!!! not fall after it has been rcmcved from the qven.

Only half the quantity of sugar

will be required to sweeten stewed fruits if sugar ls added afici- fruit is cooked. High-crowned ballibunt! hats trimmed with multl-hued flowers and swathed in veiling com-plea the ensembles of the woman ivlio prefer feminine fashions.

RUBBER GLOVES If you have difficulty pulling on talcum into them.

when you ' write to

mm m . l sinvics ﬂew/i.“ siiirsiiois

Bend them photon of the friends they left behind —ciupn of their pets-home town scenes. be: out your camera-and pend nur ﬁlmllnus for deve opln| and pdntin . uallly Iotk and quid nrvicn ll lllllf you.

Film Dovolopod m1 Printed 25f

6 c1 l-Anv I|II tell and FIE IllII_d In indie Folder with [sch Isl A P.E.l. customer says: "l have cent several order: to you Ind tell nll my friend: to do to ——your service fl no quick." 8 Model iulnpelibnhﬂc-Jiié’ In [cal MoII ITAI INAPINOT IERVICE

BOX 129C Post Office A. Tnfflm" iii-

Needleﬂerﬁefkti:

—~F'0r The Home

Th9 jumper‘; the thin‘ for Ill

uOnsCleflCe. should be the last man‘

For Saturday, June 21st

21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Between 3 and 8:25 am. for you who are up. care fs sdvLed making drastic changes and deviating too "far ' ‘ “conventional practices . From 8:25 am. t!!! 6 prn.: rays favor activities of c strenuous na- ture, sports, especially those con- nected with the water. Tact in

la p.m.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Cen be a lucky day for your ac- tivities and interests. Mpney mat- ters are in a favored position. sug- gesting that you can turn your tal- ents uid work to the task of in- creasing your finances, or better- ing your position generally.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Mixed tendencies, You'll be wise to pause to deliberate before promis- ing anything or entering new under- takings. Usual weekend activities. recreational interests and relaxa- tion are favored.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- You should find things running fairly pleasantly and smoothly — with your cheerful help, of course. A tendency m extremes and reck- lessness may tempt after '! p.in., so be sensibly careful, cautious.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Isol- A,M. particularly advises yzu stick to the tried-and-true, both with as- sociates and in personal actlmtfes. Under-handed schemes to be avoid- ed; be on guard to be above board. More favorable aspects afici- 11:30 am. for all worthv interests.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - The very practical takes precedence over vfs onary or purely fictional today. And whether ysu work or play, k a sense of bal- ance and strive fei- s loaf. Gain- fu! period.

SIIPTEM ER. 24 to OCTOBER. f’! (Libra) - 1.158s stimulating than yesterday but pienfv of variety and interest. are to be had if you show

them. Outdoor activities can be refreshing and profitable. Necessary duties? Handle them tactfully. patiently.

OCTOBER Z4 to NOVEMBER. l2 (Scorpio) - If you worked hard

yesterday, you can hope for a leu- ant. and interesting 0d l7. Music enteiytufnmen , motoring.

golf among the favored diversions. Hard business is also sponsored.

NOVEMBER 23 to DEXJEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Just the sort. of day to indulge your f. hobby or avoeation - ff your t e 1nd dut- ies will pennit. Bu; whatever your schedule, today's aspects will be helpful.

DECEIMBER 23 to JANUARY ll (Capricorn) - Scales tfp in your favor but there is an admonition

avoid unnecessary risks en- dungering health or pocket book. Keep to a sane course. unperturbed, and you should have little diff!- cui y.

JANUARY 2? f0 FEBRUARY Z0 (Aquarius) _ Religious and private affairs romance, social obligations and matters pertaining to art music and science are the first in favor. Work can be sfffciently done if you get. at ft quickly and without worry.

FEBRUARY 2i w MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Mild favorable during am. but be can ul about decep- tfan from others or on our own part. Examine thoughtful pi-cqi- ositfons offered. Afternoon precept-s more generous indications. Rest and relaxation approved.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY: Dynamic, colorful. magnetic pers- onalft , A quick student but not one to de ve deep to any one sub- ject unless tn ned fa do so. Could succeed especially in advertising, selling, on the std or fn polfrcs If rightly develop: , it cruld achieve in anything it undertakes.

for knowing how to read cards, but chucks-it's easy ff you've practised s little with a list of card meanings .. "Ooh, there's a fair man in m)" !lfe!" you exclalm, dealing yourseli

ages. This simple-to-sew style is a. practical sewing proiwt 101 W111‘ young daughter. She'll love makli18 it for herself. with perhaps all: tle iieip from you. and 1t W

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a Jack of Hearts. "Ah." i-eplir g ltg dress all season. The your um. who (odd!) ll n f» gﬂurzvﬁfunlmuthenruuimk IC l

wan. "l Queen of Clubs foi- mc lOUld this be n brunette‘! Yo! gel-chance?"

Maybe! At any rate the Eight of Clubs says the brunette loves him. But this sad little Two of Spades means a parting-better turn up I Ten of Hearts if you want s happy ending!

Or maybe you can make ft all right siyou breathe a wish over the cards. Cut the deck, nntlng the cut card on the top half. Then put the deck together and deal in three stacks. If your name card-Queen of Club: if you're a brunette-ls in the some stack’ as the cut card, your wlsh comes true!

Our sz-page booklet given thril- ling way: of telling card fortunes Also tell! how to read fortunes in ten leaves, dominoes. dice, the magic "crystal." Hal horoscope for each month.

r frock, a well-cut boxy t: soft, youthful blouse. Bturdv cotton such as pique or broadcloth ls easy for her to handle H115 W u wear beautifully. Complete step by mp instruct! m included 1n each pattern.

style No. 219i is designed f0!‘ sides 4, 0, I. l0. l2 and 14 years. Blse U requires 1 5-8 yards of 85- inch fabric roi- iummf" 1 1- yards for Jacket: 1 1-11 yard! 101' ‘muses w t (inc) coin is 1m

n v i ° (H133. forePiwtfen-i. Write plllﬂl! vour Name. Add"!!! 8M m9 "l" number. Be sure to state the sin you wish.

Style No. 270i Slu

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COMBINED FLAVOUBS PLEASE T Combined fruit_flnvoura

Iuu l d ed with a vanilla $33.1 ﬂue? r1: lightly 111119994 cream. Icon Audra: "'" eedlcs df in n chem- - __..__ lclpllnlellnbllﬂf as matches in 01w Pminu Japan

rubber gloves, try dusting a little-W- "