. "Blur a

4

a SECOND

CHAPTER X LEAVING TREVOWPS.

(Ii the Tuesday morning Fergu- loh was late at the office for the first time since he J0lll8d the staff of ’I‘revowe's. He had no desire to meet any of the men with whom E: had worked and at ten o'clock

knew that the great majority of them would be in their own of- Iioes. Mr. Mumford was not in his room when he got there, but his secretary

Wl-S.

"Hallo, dear;" she said cheerfully. "I bold Mummy you were coming ln. How are you feeling?"

"I hate leaving!" he said

“I've been lhlilklllg things over," she said quietly. "You'd never be happy here zigain I think it's for the best —ail things considered."

They were interrupted by lVfr- Mumford. “I'm sorry about this business, Ferguson." he said. “Very sorry indeed. Miss Donovan mid me. You ro suzc you re doing the right thing?"

"There is no alternative. I can't work wuth al' these people now that thc)‘ know."

"I see that. And so did Mr. ‘Pre- vows."

"Does he know?" Ferguson asked quietly,

“I've iu>t been ‘phoning lo him." Mr. Mumford said. "He's distressed to hear about it. What he said was that we were to leave it. to you. I! yoti stay on I shall see that no one dares offer any discourtesy to ou. Apart from my own feelings n the matter, I hare Mr. Trevows express order."

ts good of you. and :t's good of Mr, Trevowe He knows the truth about the other affair, of Boiirse. But, iii the circumstances, I must go. Everyone in the building will know I could never hold a position of any authority and I

Woman's Re a

CHAN CE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

said brokenl and turned any. He knew t. it was absurd, but as he wa along he felt that pie were watch him, poin him out, talking he hurried awn from the part of the town in w h 'I‘i'ev0we's was situated. I-Iis immediate ess was at the police station and with the exception of the Station Berge- ant, perched on his h stool, the place was a parently aserted.

“Hallo! W at GD you want?" the Sergeant greeted him.

"To see Inspector Garmd."

‘AIIYQIIXIQ Wrong?" the kindly sergeant asked. He knew all about

“as. ‘l aakedoutl going Ferguson.“ l m back to London."

“What a ty!" You were doing evowe's.'"

"Well-that's how it is."

"The Inspector's in his room. I'll tell him. This way," he went on a moment later.

on." the In-

"Come in, Pie spector called. e was sitting at his desk and rose as the v itor came in. Sit down." he said. "All right. Jones." he nodded to the Sergeant

GARROD BEARS NO ILL-WILL.

"Have a cigarett?" he began and held out his case. "I'm sorry to hear about this business. It's that nasty little brute, Wilson."

“Y ..

PS. "Oily little swine! Mary told me about it. So you're going back?" "Yes." »

“I can understand it. As far as we are concerned —offici'ally, I mean —all you need do is to re- p0l't to the nearest station when you get to London. There's a form

ere to be filled in. Where are you staying in town?"

"I don't know. To-night at one of the little hotels near St. Pancras." _

"WllKlllS is good. Just outside St.

should be living on tenter-hooks."

Mr. Mumford nodded; "I quite wee your point of view." he said. "Mr. Trevowe instructed me to pay the balance of this current quarter's salary."

' ' exceedingly kind of you Ferguson said.

"If you make nut the Miss Donovan, I will sLgn it," he went. on. "Number two account.

lease. You're returning to London

erguson. I hear?"

"Yes. My past mav not tread s0 heavily on my heels there."

"It is bad luck. Apart from any- thing else. I'm sorrv because you were becoming one of the most use- ful men here. Look here, Ferguson. I don't often do this kind of thing. but if it would help you. give me l-S a reference. I'm not bound to mention how loiig you've been here unless the question is directly ask- ed, and I can certainly say that you have given every satisfaction Ind that we are sorry to lose you."

"Thank you very much, Mr. Mumford.‘

His secretary placed the cheque In front of him and he signed it.

"Well . . 300d luck!" the old man said and held out his hand.

“Good-bye . . and thank you." ﬁrguson mid as the two men shook

nda

“I11 g0 and see him off," said Man’ Donovan, who was a very privileged person in Mr. Mumford?»

She took his arm as they went down the stairs.

"You're asking for tiroublaMary." he said.

“flow?”

"We might meet anyone.”

‘What of it? I'm not ashamed of you. And you're not ashamed of

ourself. You're getting the six- ifteen?"

"Yes. ‘ﬂiers are one or two things I wand. to do 1n Moasford before I

‘I shall be in the bookkig-hdl at live-thirty then."

They reached the main entrance Now listen to me." she said firmly. “I'm perfectly certain that every- thing-is going b be all right." Her yeswereonhinlnmcwuspeoik-

cheque.

5S0 aim I.‘ he said. "And I love you!" “God bless you, my dent" he

Pancras. And cheap, Look here, when you fix on digs let me know and Ill drop a note t othe local station." “ftlgalfs very decent of you, in- I.

SPEC .

"You'll be all rizhtf’ he said gcnially

"S0 Miss Donovan said,” Fergu- son sald with a smile. "I don't think I've ever been no tcful w a human being in my 1'9 as I am to her." H Garrod nodded. "1 know " he 5a]d_ 51K“ l5 800d H6 801d. where shes concerned I don‘t bear you any ill-will "

“I'm glad."

"She wouldxrt have had mo kl anyIcase. much as I wanted her.”

"Im a lot of good to a. girl!" Ferlglison ilildt DlglBTLQ

“ a ‘s us t i t, l" _ You've got to bee art's whlygusltagi Nady to do any mortal lihlng I can to hegg you." ' Bllwritelohorwﬂenlgot Hwiiy- It's hopeless: Thu kind cf mini Wm d°¢ me for yours. It's “lee-lentils pity for me. I'm afraid. where Mary is concerned."

You didn't know her. she's 10ml —m0re loyal than any man or woman I've ever known. Ybu know what Mr, Mumford mm“ about her?"

Friirtguion thﬂidifd, “ l ‘5 l . Wh think of deﬁcit. town?” d° you _ Iye got a few iinds by me. It wont last long, o oom- _ And I've still got a few friends, but I'd miller keep away from them. 1 ran info r. Trevowe accidentally."

You musn't get morbid!" the Inspector said "Hundreds of men make good even after a, wm-sg break than you had."

“But the dice seem loaded ii-

izainst me. I feel that I should have mad? Egod here if I'd n“! c, chance.

"I Wish I could have got my hands M . Tedd " Inspects? $12’ “mg-Wilson! the

"I don't love him either, I shall fwd some lob. I Suppose. You fei- °W$ l" v 500d. you know."

"Not one of 1m dare give u a- m?" £1131,’ kﬁetllgllégeiﬁsglln even practically certain of it." e w”

FASHION GUIDES

POI

i HOME DRESSMAKEW

THE

._..-___-_ i

vvw vv v v

lm‘

vw vv

DESSERTS

./ lf/It’ étfllju/t

Get time oil from the kitchen by ma than quickly pro- pared an delicious doanrtl with Canada Corn Starch . . rich, inviting custard cups, cool, smooth hlanc mange: and appetiaing frozen dol- serts. Everyone loves than wholesome warm weather treats, cer- tain to please because Canada Corn Starch never varies in ﬁne- ness and smoothness. Ask for it by name.

BURN STARGH

A Th: CANADA ST IIGII g0%PANYl-llnlhﬁ also manufacturer: of tho old hvnrlta IINIOWI COIN STAICII I

"I know. I've had nothing but consideration from the police "

"I'm glad to hear you safy that. It would certainl be true o most, of iis_ Well, heres the form. Jmt fill it in; it's quite simple.”

"What about the address? I don't know what it will be."

“Pitt in ‘To be notified later."

He signed it in ftill: John Fin al Ferguson I-Iallett. "Rather amout - ful. isn't lt?" he said with a. smile as he passed the form to the In- speol/or.

"You'll still call yourself Fergu-

son?

“Yes. I'm not going until this ev- ening."

“well . . . good luck, old chap!"

Garrod held out his hand.

"As far as Mosaford is concern- ed. I've got none but the hap est memories. Wilson doesn't out here. of course."

"His name's Stemberg, fart it?"

“Yes. He's a wrong ‘uh-wt he's never been in prison." Ferguson said, with a smile that cloaked his bittlegntgsyt

“ a ‘s rue of a oodman peo- ple, I'm afraid. Kegep smiling!

Ferguson lunched at Number Five and in the afternoon he and Mrs. Gacidesden packed his belongings. He had augmented his scanty wardrobe since he came to Moss- ford and was generally in a better state to face a period of unem- ployment. Mrs. Gaddesden was in- clined to be tearful.

"You can always have a bits and a bed here," she assured him at

the Yparting.

“ ou've been very good to mo," he said quietly “You . you never spoke about yaur IIIOLQSI‘. léfr. Fergimon. I've o en wo ere

"My parents are both dead. ‘They werehead before . . . it all happened.‘

She nodded understandinglyﬂlre you all right for moneyi?"

"Quite." he assured e .

"If even you get hard up you will: let meIknow? ‘i’ shall firworrg o erIise. ‘m comorta- y o an liavedl few pounds to spare for a i-en "

"I'm all right," he assured her c- 1511131. "I ‘jsihallhnever forget your in ness. ou

“You'll writegfo me in any "use?"

"I promise. Arid I shall think 0f Number Five as Home.”

"I ‘. ieve you will." she said. “I shall tell Mary you said that."

"She knows it."

"Then goodbye. my boy. and God bl? ylfiuyk h h d in

e s oo er an silence and as he fumed away he knew that he had left belll-iind a friend

we

who wished him The conventional phrase con- vey-s no idea of what the fact

means to a man like Ferguson. To Be Continued

' iblc shirt collar ‘ hack makes the rig easy to got in

. inch material for playsuit and 5-8 ~. yard of 39-inch material for bolero.

nazzum; wmri: corrou PLAY roos -a r0 l6!

Bare Buck And Separate Bolom Jacket

Juniors will welcome this bare back dazzling white sharkskin weave play suit for sun bathing and tennis. You'll find the bolero jacket so useful to don after your game. when you're sitting on the side line as spectator. The bolero locket also makes it perfect for hiking. A smart suggestion is pop- ular candy striped cotbon with solid colored jacket. The pinited shorts have the appearance of a skirt. Note how cunningly the halter buttons up to the convert- which may be worn up or down. The buttoned

and out of. The pattern lflfillﬁﬁ! a picture instruction chart t at enables evrn a child to sew it. Style No. 287i in designed m: sizes 8, 10. l2. I4 and l6 yearn. Size l! requires 1 7-8 yards of ﬁ-

send fifteen cents (lilo) in or coin tcoln preferred) carefully. nddrein to Ghat-

~-...---.-.. “wit.”

Style N0. 3871 Elﬁn..."-

“i3

IIIIIO Iﬁiﬂldlli

O10! Pnrvlnol

FIRIPLACI KICK!

The bricks in the fire Inca can be cleaned very effective if they are covered with I pufc of pow- dered pumice sfcna and nmmonil. Leave this on for an hour and

“MY mother rnlkoo 2h: but broad out, blﬂ

' nyl lhc couldn't make it nearly 0o good if nhe didn't use RIAAI. Flour. No motto: how hungry I get between media, a good thick oiled of mother's bread, with jam or peanut butter on it, always makes

m: good a ever. I'm glad also bake! with IIOAI. Flour

1m dime 5m ma; ltier lam and biscuits, 0°. l

REGAL

1.11.4) u-‘

v. ocia

A A m a‘ a- I‘ vvvvvwvvvvvvvv-vv_ vvw-vvvvvvv, <1

I and Personal

GIFIZS" FOR THE BRIDE

Did do tcrcnlllethat bridgﬂplgfz: tlwyoanuu will ll

i'ii°t;".."“.':; Diana-wan

can to coma. t oknan you'll flnd hut the right pattern iiho bu been wanting. Coma luv-- vnvvouldbed hlodfnhelp salvo War gift pro 1cm.

HOLMAN’S

Summer-side Charlottetown

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Love Has to be Enduring if a Man Waits Seven Years or Longer Because His Girl Delays Marriage to Support Her Parents -

Dear Miss Dix-I have been in since we were in colle together. hertﬁxcuse for not

a er because er brother and 515m rem“ contribute to the maintenanoc of g 110ml; 1°,- bhgir - laments They insist that they need the e make for thamaelvu and ma; lg l5 h“ W (are of the old people. to su her, but unabe Shall continue to wait for hope of bein the parents Answer: u“ oum nndttieai-iaivor thinuroblemin yourownhaan. Lt isnotone with your head. It all depends upon how much you love the Eli-l and how much she 011! life- MBYbe the girl is worth waiting for. aybe you will get some break that will enable you to make enough money to support im- mean“

Maybe l will dc l

selfish brotha-yowuifikaism to V‘ op to maintenance, since they will rm do it go on waiting until

can tell.

Now I am a e to support her family. her? She can give no relieved of the burden as long as V0. STEVE.

MIMOOM

low hot Mtybemd will ‘i; sheer boredom. yoYou ngrolér

backbone their father's principle.

love and desire or

Anyway. d tha. whois the fcxgllgnzosoetnialnnya mutt ﬂuunhamaawho ' “Wt? ‘ I aithortogivuhcrunoirelsebes gum-om“; pleasant thing to contemplate. If he wean-lea of the waiting that tn the heart sick with its hope deferred and 50mg tim- h, is likely to regret it and go thro life mouthing his mat love But if

a ".rc"..**:.,.r:. aura.“ (Q I 9r ‘ d th , law slavery m mm. Andatlba m m 11.0mm“ m“ h 11%” “m OOIBﬂQI.

Nov link and dramatists do not the saga bliﬂwted edeon domestic ﬁnances, yet sin-e y more l; or: - Olen or bitierer than that of lovers who are kept apart by old prﬂlo and

younger brothers and sisters whom the h v to And trag- edy befall: women oftcner than it doeis, nine; was!“ t is made the bltwrer because those who cause it so seldom nmke any effort to alleviate it.

Haw often do w to uit k soon Ad"; - ici- is old smuaii w it??? Ilgrhmandqilhlelmtcruait dow: canal “ﬁll. stool and let her support than. How often do we see mothers take the money thatsuchagirlearns tospend on the and give them the good times and advantage; aha na

Howoftcndoweaeeboysandllr this iAtci-withoutawoidoifthanksl-Iow .tcn weaoethemmanybef they are able to support a faimly and bring then- for sister to take care of. nt it never onooaaisterhaabowed her neckm eburdien. lift. it. or that she is entitled to any life and

0f all the mean and dastardly acts selﬁshness with which families pass um on him or her all of the responsibilities and duticg that

all. and that, shared among the crushing one who is for to boar them alone. 1, buttihemanorwomanwlw

O

family martyr is an ange

her has to share in the martyrdem.‘ . Dear Miss Dix-Mtv husband and I

teens and felt that. $10 a week and love won are still in love and have three ﬁne children, bu

when enough

. an. n. movie because the mone has m go for milk and baby doctors‘ bills, we can't help being envious o them. We still have our love, but both of ua agree that we made a mistake in marrying so early have been so much bettcr oﬂ in every way ii we could haveuhad these last

M" rwristﬁvi-t e Pretty day dream g is and ya imagine . means Q d ter than should have to shoulderfespo an on“ we‘ ner‘

Answer:

I commend this letter from one who has tried it to all th adolescent boys and girls who think that their col.’ love is the real thigg and that they can t wait to be grown up w get married. Marriag nic that children think it is. It is hard work and responsibility. 1t lam freedom. It is slavery. It isn't a petting party. It 1a sacrificing one’: own desires and tastes and inclinations for some on: else. And not one youngster in ten thousand is capable of meeting all than requirements willingly and gladly.

Besides that. nature has ordained that all youn creatures mus ave their playlluie. whet-her they be puppies or men Mild women. and lflboy! and girls marry before they have had this they regret it. No nutter how much they may think they are in love. they still want to nlay mound with other iris and boys; they still want to dance: they still want u» have good mes; they still want tc flirt a bit. 1nd they are still envious of other younwgstcrs who have had sense enough not to have tied them- selves down th husbands and wives and babies.

chngléigriage l4 a sober responsibility for adults. It is not a pastime for ' a a a a a 0

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. widow with three children, all . tween 8 and 14 years of age. A v fins man who has four ildrien would like to marry me, but we hes time cn account of the two nets of

children. What would you suggest? RUTH, Answer: I think anybod who would

tr to mix child t. ha h t- ing for trouble. ou would livo {Xi n. tn yﬁiflt?» a bugle ground bet/ween two conﬂicting camps o4 boys,

... "it m..l§~i-..“.:r=~- is: - . m e g em an us en no a a an

champion your own chileken, and aapacglly if you have iron nerves and m n. alutwn for punishmmt, you alight try it. Not otherwise.

How Can I ‘P 7 tnv amen uimni

§§§ﬁ§Ot

Q. ﬂow can I radon he colon h a faded rug? A. Tho freahnaaa can often be brought back to n faded rug or t by sprinkling salt over it an than sweeping gcmualy with I heavy stiff broom.

O §§§-§-600§-O OO-OO

Modern Etiquette in: nonun uni

Q. When walking with a woman whoreturnltbobowafapqnm who in n ltrangar to you, in it proper to return the sanitation, or just ignore it?

A. luturn the nlutaﬂon.

Qwhnnayoungwomanwhoh uatodhinI-odiioodioanddnly mcmlhouldshoriao? mAd-“Yoqitinthnmlnnnrbliing

A. Peroxide will ununlli remove a perfume min from iin

How Int-aviation: fig “gownovclnnfdn ofacakof

LDIMQIOMIQ IHIIQIQ cornstarch.

Q-vﬂinforlnnln

nmrmr"

your extraordinary hauae-to-houae salesman?

lam om dark night, fell into

IIUIT OOIBLIR

(Serves 6)

Two tablespoons butter, l-I cup brown sugar, 5 or 6 cooking ap- plu, i teaspoon lemon Juice.

Gut butter in bits, place in thl bottom of l 9-inch aim pie p18“-

Con: with brown sugar and sliced. apples. Pour lemon juice over the apples.

BATTER

One cup flour, l teaspoon bak- ing powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, i-2 cup sugar, I tables butter or other ai-iorlianing. l egg. 1-4 WP milk, 1 tieupoon vanilla extract.

am . baking powder. u“ and sugar together. Cut in butter or othar shortening. Beat egg slightly. Add milk and vanilla. Stir milk mixture info the dry in- gradients and pour over the aP- ploa. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 46 minutes or until the apple: are tender.

This pudding may be served with a liquid sauce or lemon hard sauce prepared as follows:

LEMON HARD SAUCE

One-third cup butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, a few grains of salt, 2 teaspoons lemon juice.

Cream butter. Add sugar slow- 1y, beating constantily. Add salt and lemon juice. Beat until well blended.

Rhubarb grows handsome as June approaches. It looks vary tempting in a. baked pie shell.

RHUBARB CHIFION PIE

One envelope plain unflavored gelatin, 1-4 cup cold water, 4 eggs. 8-4 to l cup sugar (or rwoetcn to mm, I cups fraah rhubarb and i-l cup juice. I tablespoons lemon juice. grated rind l lemon, 1-4 ten- spoon salt.

Soak gelatin in cold wntcr about i minutes. Cook rhubarb. salt. lemon juice and rind and 1-2 amount of sugar until rhubarb is

soft. To thin hot mixture, add egg

mix

atiffly boatcn egg whites to which the reuniiirider of the sugar has been added. Fill baked pie shell

and chill.

A MorningSmilc

A TACTFUL LAD. Customer-To what do you awe auoceaa as a

five

lalaaman-Jo the first

words I uttcr when n woman opens this door-Miss, is your mother in?

NO HURRY.

The minister, walking down a a

deep holn. He ahoutcd for hel and after some time a laborer card his cries and approached.

"Who are ye?" he asked.

"I'm the minister." was the agitated reply. "Help me out quickly.”

"Weel, weel: ye needna, i-nak’ sic a row." answered the other, slow-

b. "This is only Wednesday night.

and ye1l no be want-ed before the Bawbath."

Chi-u-

erl/icel

Nothing Break:

the lcc u

Quickly u a Joke

Funny 0m: for ‘v’

80w can you chow the vacation Iov/d you're the jolly kind of ‘ger- non they'd love to know’! Get em laughing with joker.

Horn’: one -— about the manger who pointed to the watermelon: on a market woman’: nand and QM. "What mall apple: you have in Clnldll" “Humph,” aha Inlppod,

Anal-ll tin “idnicl. liin with

ou gnp a clover limrickr: "ﬂit-o wu a young of Lynn. Who wll n Izccndin ﬂiin, ‘ha! m any

awf-mss...

Nor a» i“ will: a i» a dud vrhci tout: no going round. Givo

lhil o:

"I will slink if. wuﬁntlrkuﬁit- ' llaknmnofgoodtiinulhko

along on vacation our ﬂ-pnge book- lnt of hula, jokes, limoricko-naw ‘ﬁlyzm! w: wmww- ﬁll! ﬁn in coin: for your cow of ‘lbul, Jain, And union-ink: to tho Guardian Home Service. Ad-

And Her

Activities»

THOROUGHBRED Some day he will leave the pad- dock

In impatient. equine grace, To strain every rippling sinew And finish first in the race;

today, he in close tn his mother, Wide-eyed and froah u the

dawn, With the cleanest white star in his forehead And—the pointed Faun!

But

ears of a —-'-K. A. Mackinnon.

USE SUBDUED VARNISH FOR TASTEFUL MANICURE

Soft. muted shades of nail polish. particularly rose beige, are more popular than flamboyant reds.

It is no longer smart to wear your nails too long or to pointed. Keep them reasonably short, shap- ed to harmonize with the lines oi’ hands and fingers.

PERFECT BR-OILED STEAK

The perfectly broiled, tendﬁl‘. juicy steak is a treat at any time with modern methods making preparations easy, it is also a fa- vorite meat with houswives, par- ticularly when the weather is warm and apathy is widespread. Nor is there anything so capable oi’ parking up jaded appetites as considered a very quick method of a nicely broiled steak.

"In the past broiling has been cooking. but according to tho now- er ideas on broiling," says Incl i. Willson, homo economist, “broil- ing is easier and produces a. more satisfactory result if it in done at a slower pace." So thoroughly preheat the broiling oven with the regulator set at “high", and in- stead of placing the steak clcao to the flame or heating clement, put it so there is a distance of at least three inches between the top of steak and source of heat. This in- sures that the broiling is done at a moderate temperature, and makes turning more than once

ecessary. If the distance must be less, reduce the temperature accordingly. When one aide is nicely browned, season with salt and pepper, turn and finish cook- ing on the second side."

The polka-dotted pleated skirt with the plain fitted Jacket bloulﬁ is a great favorite this season. It is good for town or country ivear.

Gleaming washable rayon satin: in cool pastels are slated for popu- larity for summer eveninﬂ W"?-

NOT WASTED BY ANY MEANS

Any jelly from last year that has crystallized may be made into a delicious syrup for hot cakes by adding 1-2 glass of water to 1 glass of jelly and heating just enough to dissolve.

Burns Gut With Razor Caused Lock-Jaw

Infection, followed often by death. may result from P811118 00ml "m! an infected razor. Quick relief comes from using Putnam‘: Com Extractor-it's sure to shrlvel u

the corns so they drop right of. No pain. no soreness" but quick re- lief comes to all who use Putnam‘! Painless Corn Extractor. For solid

JELLY TESTS

A little relight. ory in regard to Jelly rem

E of Lhg men

b: in order now at the iiegnum o another preserving gem Jelly is done ivhen ~ n‘ will form u single ittrllffigpum‘ break quickly away ivlicn tire and from a. spoon. Another test pour a small amount on a diih and place the dish directly on the l“ it jells, the jelly tun harden, '

EMPTY BUTTER CARTONB

May be used successfully to clean the soiled irnn before iron. ing.

May be spread out and u“ u a temporary plate for the cake after baking.

May be used to prick away m; cookie dough in the rcfrlgeralq; keeping it fresh for ii-ceks, '

si-ANTQIFQTYLE

Boleros become inrrczislngly 1m. portant for summer fashions. They are worn equally nftcn with cvgn. ing clothes and informal daytlma dresses, and they are made of everything from velvet to crgimiy,

VERSATILE FABRIC

Silk jersey is being used with equal success in the sports, afici- noon or evening wardrobe. It miiy be combined with other materials, and is particularly effective Whﬂl it forms the blouse to a wool suit.

CHANNEL STEAitll-lll “AY Bl USlED FOR. ROYAL PASSAGE

When is a Royal yacht not I Rpyai yacht? Apparently when

' it is a Channel steamer.

It has been reported by an Bil- lish newspaper that irlienthelfiiu and Queen cross to Boulogne this month they will travel in the Rcyal yacht. '

The term “Royal yacht.’ hov- ever, must not be interpreted liter- ally, for the moment at any rate, for the question of what ship will be used for the crossing l5 "m under consideration.‘

It is extremely unlikely that thI Victoria and Albert will be brought to Dover for the purpose; moi’! likely that. one of the regular cross-Channel steamers will b! used. with the ltoyal Standard broken at her mast, she will tech- nlcally be the "Royal ilivhl-

Boulogne Harbour is not dﬂll gngught to allow vessels of i108? draught, owing to the tides.‘ 111$ will largely decide the clio ce vessel for the crossing.

. Household Scrapb00k

(By ROBERTA LEE) 000-0404 ¢v+oo+o<++++0+04+

Puff Sleeves n’ the child's dress 15h 2001:1513 full puff sleeves, put ill, W" and fasten the ends iilthha em.‘ small safety pill R°"l""° ‘ °

tic when washing. lllld l" "m b"

ch easier to iron the sleeves.

mu Washing China M china. car‘; muss‘ ‘:6 38ml process. BS1 usins V"? “we so“? ‘llislrltggﬂlleiufz tends to dull it. all b n“ causes the Wm t“ T“ t '

Rust on Pain can b. removed by ‘he us? n ‘ﬂlit amt! Don't try t0 "IN" ‘he iii shov with pairi- li-s m“ “

through in fmfl°

SCHOOL or FISH Patchwork Quilt

MAYFAIH. NO. 485 from r sewing box with ‘iifﬂuu thno hout the a titans w ch chow you the th when and

For cgmglotc bottom and Guardian Needlework U“ thil 000001! To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. D8201! NO. m

Polka dob are used for this ammnilugcealh The d“ m,

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